davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
POLICE STOP
H|LO BOXING
Especial star-Bulletin wirelessl

tilLo, Hawaii, June 16.-The
police jumped into the ring here last
night, TO save "kid" klemme from
further punishment at the hands Of
Ben De Mello. The "tiilo Lion" had
things all his own way from the
start, and In the fifth round, when
k.emme had been Knocked down re-
peatediy, the representatives Of the
low inteftered, and ended The Mill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16

subordnaes
months
lis the the administration
lengthy
afternoon
months They budget something $34 the
which Slo99oO go
mane roadimprovements:
monthly salares Dy
this direction effected at the beginning OF
be
oes who then restored to their
there win be material raises
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
;ITY FAIRGROUNDS
.... ~. ARE NOW ASSURED

< A thousand dollars for city
}: Fairgrounds is an appropriation
< item approved by the. board of
): supervisors at their caucus yes
J: terday. The board will spend
!: this money for pla ygrounds at At
): kfnson Park and Kalihi-waana
}: Park, and will probably install
}: some simple playground equip
): ment at Thomas Square. The
!: board also decided TO appropriate:
!: $1,000 monthly for the mainte-
!. nance and improvement of kapio-
}: lani Park and to improve the pub
:: lie bathing beach, moving the
;: bandstand to the center of the
!: grounds and adding fifty benches.
:: =.
!: 8: aaa.aa aasaaa = :: ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16

Prof John McTaggart of the Col
lege of. Hawaii, with John NJ. Martin,
paid a very; pleasant visit to the
Mymy Sunday School on Wyllie street
yesterday Both visitors made speech
es to the children. Mrs. Waterhouse,
who was present. was given hearty
welcome home from her trip through
the Orient by the scholars of the Sun
day school. A.1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
SEES new SUGAR TRUST
Henry Oxnard Beet Sugar Maonate Tells Lobby Probe Com
mee That Present Tariff Program viii Inevitably Result
in Combination-No Independent Factories Can Survive,
He Asserts
TAssociated Press cabIel

WASHINGTON c. June is-Henry Z oxnars president q tss
"icbby probe commIe
establishment Of free will result n the formation Of
formation
ances eonb ina Is inevitable
sna described the methoSs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
Slight Duty. Put on Bananas
fAssociatcd prrss CableI

today
list
imposed slight simmons the eomnlttse
efused to omake,p public The anoun decided
Ports but the
unanimously rejected
schedule remains unchanged
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
PAPAIKOU
DEPOT SAFE
IS ROBBED
Especial star-Bulletin wlrolessI

Especial Star-Bulletin Wirolessl
HILo, Hawaii, June 16.-Papaikou
station on tFerHiio railroad was rob-
bed early Sunday morning, the thieves
securing $s7 from the safe after
working the combination. Entrance
to the depot was gained by forcing
open the door. II Is believed that the
robbers had secured, In some manner,
the combination to the safe before at
tempting the ROBBERY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
Moro Outlaws Completely
Routed in Fierce Fighting

been completely
fighting sasssk Six Americans
believed Be
fighting
killed IN this fight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
.TODAY'S MAJOR
LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Wsshington-chicaso 4, Wash
.inston I.
8.
At PhiladeIphia-Philadelphla 3,
Cleveland 2.
At eoston--5oston 3, ST. Louis 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburgh-Pittsbursh 5, Boston
At chicaso-chicaso 1s, Phnadel-
pFia 8.
natl 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
Currency Reform Is Started

viii probably
personally Congress- His urges
bill carrying
launehsd both eusss A oongsss ths
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16

tContinued on page twol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16

Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16

'a..:...:. ...a.s =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15
M'LEAN AND BRANDEGEE
How They Fare in Committee
Assignments Under New
Administration

Washington, March Is The Con-
necticut senators will fare very well
for minority members in the election
Of Senate committees, Judging from
the assignments agreed upon by the
Republican committee on committees
of which Senator Brandegee is a mem
Der. One of the most important as
signments is that of Senator Mclean
to the committee on commerce, which
was made without effort on his part.
river and harbor bills, and legislation
affecting lighthouses, the merchant
marine, etc.
Senator Brandegee becomes chair
man of the committee on Pacific rail-
roads, which is one of the chairman
ships allotted to the minority. Aside
from these assignments, the Connect
cut senators get no new committee
places Mr.. Mclean did not ask for
any new assignments. He retires
from the committee on Canadian rela-
lions and Mr.. Brandegee from the
committees on irrigation and on Pa
cific Islands and Porto Rico in order
to make places for new senators.
The Connecticut senators retain
their other committee assignments as
follows: Mr.. Mclean on the commit
lees on forest reservations, census,
claims, education and labor, manufac-
lures, Philippines and territories; Mr.
Brandegee on the committees on in
ker-oceanic canals, Indian depreda-
lions, interstate commerce, judiciary
patents and transportation routes to
he seaboard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15
CONFERENCE
OF METHODISTS
IN new HAVEN
INNUAL SESSION OF NEW YORK
EAST AT TRINITY CHURCH
FROM MARCH 26 TO
APRIL 1.

New Haven, March 15-F'or the Sec
ond time in seventeen years the an
~.Ial session of the New York East
-~snference of the Methodist Episco-
N2i church will be held in this city
h the Trinity NJ. E. church, corner of
Dwight and George streets, beginning
Wednesday, March 26, and ending
Tuesday evening, April 1. The Gull
minating and most significant feature
of the conference will be the assign
ment of 200 or more ministers for the
New Haven, New York, Long Island
south and Long Island north districts,
The four districts comprised in this
conference.
Bishop Luther B. Wilson, the pre-
siding bishop, will make the an
houncement of assignments. The for
mer time limit for Methodist pastors
was five years, but that time limit
has bean taken off, and where invited
a pastor may be allowed to remain
longer than that time. In many cases
the old precedent is adhered to, and
a new minister comes to a church
every three or five years.
The principal matter of new bus1-
ness will be the consideration of the
plan suggested by the Laymen's as
ISOLATION that there be a contribution
Of 1 per cent. made by each church
In the conference, some time before
the conference, on the cash salary
paid to the pastor. For instance, if
the pastor gets a salary of $500 the
contribution should amount to SIS.
This money is to be used to pay the
expenses Of the conference, which are
becoming quite a burden, especially
as so many people who are members
of the entertaining church now live
in flats or board The question of
providing dinner for the 300 or more
pastors is also a serious problem es-
pecially when the church is at some
. distance from a hotel.
The Laymen'S association recon-
mends that the conference hereafter
be held in Brooklyn, as being a more
central place and allowing many of
the ministers to go home, after the
meetings in the evening. But many
people in Connecticut like to have the
conference and the Brooklyn idea, may
not prevail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15

Indications point to an audience
measured only by the capacity of the
playhouse when Hon. David I. Walsh,
Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts
and most eloquent of the Bay State or
ators, appears at the Plaza tomorrow
evening to lecture on 1.-THE Irish Her
itage and Its responsibilities The
lecture and sacred concert is to be
held under the auspices of ST.. Pat
rick's parish. A concert of unusual
m crit has been prepared, the artists
being known throughout the state.
Tickets for the lecture and concert
have been on sale in the hands of
members of the parish for some days,
and since Thursday they have been
exchangeabIe at Hartigan's pharmacy
for reserved seats. The sale is pro-
crossing so rapidly that a splendid
audience is assured.
Lieut.. Gov. Walsh will be introduced
by Congressman J. Donovan He
will be preceded in brief Introductory
remarks by Attorney John H. Casey.
The singers will be Miss Margaret
Hogan, of New Haven, sopranos; Mrs.
John F. Fay, of this city, contraIto;
Charles O'ConnelI, of New Haven,
tenor; and William Grab, New Haven,
bass. J. Francis Quinn will be the
accompanies.
Following is the program:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15

1.-THE Minstrel Boy,''-Moore. Miss
Hogan, Mrs. Fay, Mr.. O'Conne1l, MIR.
Grabb.
Irish Love Song Lang. Mrs. Fay
Quis Est Homo, ttStabat Mater
Rossini. Miss Hogan and Mrs. Fay
Let Erin Remember.-Balfe. Mr..
O'ConneIl.
Introductory remarks, Attorney
John H. Casey.
Introductory address, Congressman
jeremiah Donovan.
Lecture, 1.-THE Irish Heritage and Its
responsibilities, Hon. David I. Walsh,
Lieutenant Governor of Massa chusetts
Mother Machree-O1cott. Miss Ho-
gan.
Long, Long Ago-O1d Irish Miss
Hogan, Mrs. Fay, Mr.. O'Connel1, Mr..
Grab.
O'Donnen Aboo-Old Irish. Mr..
Grab.
Hymn to st. Patrick-Quartette.
Congressman Thomas L. Reilly who
was to have introduced the orator,
wired last night that he could not be
present, and Rev. J. B. NihiI1, pas
tor of st. Patrick's, at once got into
communicable with Cogressman Dom
ovan.
A delegation of Elks will greet Lieut.
Governor Walsh. He is a prominent
member of the order, affiliated with
Fftchburg lodge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15
TO MAKE BRYAN
LEADER OF BIBLE
CLASS AT CAPITAL

Washington, March 15-Fifty c1er-
gymen of every denomination and
headed by the Rev. Herman s. Pink
ham of the Emanuel Baptist church
will call upon the state department.
late today, and urge Secretary Bryan
to take the leadership of what they
hope will prove the greatest interde-
nomination. Bible class in the world.
If Mr.. Bryan accepts it will be imme-
diately known as the Bryan Bible
class.
The plan is to engage some great
hall in the center of the Capitol and
hold services for Mr.. Bryan every
Sunday afternoon. It is part of
general movement to get men and es-
pecially the young men. into the
church.
Secretary Bryan has been much in
demand by the religious denomina-
tons since he took office. He has
been asked to lead a Bible class in
at least one church and yesterday
was pressed to deliver two or three
lectures on Christianity in aid of the
church recruiting movement. So far
he has made no promises
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15
OF HEALTH
BOARD DISCUSSES
STREAM POLLUTION

Hartford, March 15-The timely sub
ject dealt with by Secretary Town
send of the State Board of Health in
his bulletin for February is that of
pollution of streams. There are sew
era1 bills before the General Assembly
one which is being advertised in the
daily press with coupon attached
having on it blank spaces for names
and the request that it be forwarded
to a member of the General Assem-
bly, to secure his cooperation in pass
ing the bill.
DR.. Townsend said it was a mat
ter of a few years before the State
Board of Health will have a sanitary
engineer. He says that the problem
of pollution of streams has grown
with the growth of cities. 1t repre-
sents a problem very serious affect
ing the physical and economic wei
fare as well as the health of the peo-
pie. Sewage systems as they are
Known today are of recent origin.
The cloaca maxima of ancient Rome
and the great sewers of London and
Paris were not sewers at all They
were drains to carry off the roof and
ground waters. The change of meth
DDS of waste disposal resulted in I'M
expected conditions in the thick1y set
tied districts. So long as the drains
carried only surplus water, the
streams were not materially aI1ecC6d
Lut when domestic wastes were added
the nuisance began.
The States mortality for February
was 1,535 which was less by II than
for February, 1912, but 81 greater than
the average for five years preceding
for the same months Deaths from
infectious diseases numbered pa.
Pneumonia claimed $50 persons, con-
sumption 1O6, heart disease Isl, Ia
grippe As and accidents 76.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
SOAP.

Guaranteed not to Injure the skin.
Instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust
Grease. Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the
hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents.
Manufactured by VIM. r. Wtnu. a44
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15
LOSS OF LIFE UP
TO ARSON TRUST

Chicago, March 15.-The placing of
responsibility for loss of human life
has entered the larson trust investi-
ration, it was learned, last night.
-Four persons lost their lives in
are in Sangamon street in Septem ber
1911. A coroner's jury found that the
building had been fired. No arrests
resulted. Some facts about the fire
are said to have been given Assistant
States Attorney johnson through the
confession of John DANES and Ben
Fink. The name of David Korshak,
now a fugitive, was mentioned in con-
nection with the fatal fire. Korshak
IS now supposed to be in China where
he has business interests. While his
extradition from China on an arson
charge is not possible, the fact that
four persons met death may enable
the states attorney to bring korshak
back on a charge of murder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15
NET WEIGHT FOOD LAW
WILL Be CONTESTED
Stamford Firm To Be Prosecuted I'm
der Its Provisions, in Test Case.


A dispute regarding the terms of
The net contents package law, adopted
In 1911, which is being enforced by
the commissioner of food products.
md which provides that all packages
of food shall have the net weight
stamped on the carton or package,
will result in a test case in the super
Tor court of Fairfield county.
The H M Kent Company, whole
sale grocers, of Stamford, interpret
the law as affecting only food packed
after January IL, 1912, and insist that
packages put up before that date
without the contents marked on the
outside, may be exposed for sale with
out violation of the law. To this,
Galen A. Carter, assistant states at
korney for Fairfield county, and J. f.
BrittOn, sea1er of weights and meas
ures for Stamford, dissent, and the
only agreement which they have been
able to reach with the grocery COM
pany is to submit the question to the
courts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15
NO MONEY FOR NIGHT
SCHOOLS In WASHINGTON

Washington, March 15-More than
5000 pupils in the night schools, it
was announced, today, will be shut
out of their classes, next week when
the schools will be closed for lack OF
funds necessary to continue them.
Congress failed to appropriate enough
money for the continuation of the
night classes Throughout the school
year. Previous Congresses, however,
failed in like manner and such in
struction has been given for only
about sixty nights each year on the
average.
The pupils are mostly adults, some
as old as so who are compelled to
work during the day and desire to ed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15
TIE PRETTTEsr FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of.
ten disfgured by an unsightly wart.
1t can easily be removed in a few days
without pain by using Cyrus Wart
Pharmacy. 253 F'airt cid avenue and
1Rs Cannon st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15
FILIPINO LEADER
ON MISSION HERE

Washington March 15-Emilio
Eguinaldio, the former leader of the
Filipino insurgents, is considering the
project of visiting Canada with
party of representative Filipinos in
order to study the working connection
between the Dominion and Great Bri-
tain He believes that similar con-
nection between the Philippines and
the United States might be the best
solution of the Philippine problem in
the event of the other methods sug-
gested.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15
PUBLIC BATH HOUSE
PROJECT is BOOSTED

Alderman Fred Cederholm's pro-
ject for public bath house in New
field avenue received a boost last night
when the miscellaneous committee of
the Common Council voted to urge the
appointm ent, by the Common Coun-
ell, Of a committee to investigate the
possibility of buying suitable property
for the purpose. Alderman Ceder-
holm spoke before the committee in
favor of the plan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15

ucate themselves when their 1abors
are finished.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15

WANT sna. GENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15
PEARY OFF TO EUROPE

New York. March 15-Rear Admiral
Robert E. Peary, retired, the accred-
tied discoverer of the North Pole,
sailed, today, with his family, for Eu-
rope The chief object that takes the
explorer to Europe is to receive a
medal from the geographical society
of Italy
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-09
INTEREST SHIFTED
TO minor STOCKS
DISREGARD OF IMPORTANT Sc.
cURITIEs RESULTS IN GENER-
Al DEPRECIATION.

New York, Sept. s.--speculative in
terest shifted to the minor stocks today
and representative shares, neglected IN
the trading, revealed q yielding tend
ency Imminence Of publication OF the
monthly and grain figures and expecta-
ton of definite action soon on the tarin
bill imposed restrictions on business.
When It became clear that the stand
ard issues would not respond to the
advance In the specialties traders be-
ban to sell more freely. Union Pacific
broke through $50 and Steel, Reading.
New York Central and Atchison also
lost about a point.
Particular Influences were RESPONSE
BILE for the increased interest and IN
broader market for various specialties,
especially the railroad equipment
stocks. Steel shares responded to bull
ish talk Of increased business due to
the demand for Steel passenger cars.
Bonds were irregular. ~
With the exception Of an advance IN
California Petroleum preferred Of IN
movements of stocks at the opening to-
day were narrow and fluctuations were
divided between small losses and gains,
giving the market an irregular appear
ance. Copper shares made further
advance in the expectations OF a fav-
orable showing in the monthly state
ment today. Union Pacific, Reading
and steel opened slightly lower. H.
Railroad equipment stocks were
marked up In q bouyant fashion. Tho
popular fluctuAted In a listless manner.
Atchison was heavy and returned to
last weeks low figure. Mexican pc
ttroleum jumped 6h and the equip
ment shares II to ~.
The market close easy. Aside from a
rise In New Haven to S2h, speculative
interest continued dormant In the
closing hour. scarcely any Of the rec
oKnized leaders varying more than y
either way. A block Of 100000 OF Unit
"a states Is sold at oshk and advance
OF y.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-09
WHEAT IS EASED
BY LOWER CABLES
FOREIGN MARKET ls PRiNciPLE
CAUSE OF DECLINE IN
AMERICAN MART.

Chicago, Sept. s.--Wheat eased of
today, influenced by lower cables. Rus
sian shipments were reported to be
freer and northwest receipts were
large. The market was ute nervous but
trade was not impressive and opening
prices ranged from X lower to shade
advance. Deferred months suffered a
further setback.
Failing off in receipts elsewhere
than in the northwest helped bring
about subsequent upturn.( There was
also increasing uneasinessl over de-
lays to fall blowing. The close waa
steady at net gain OF v to AQk.
Belief that rains were inadequate
and too late to afford much relief, sent
corn higher after some hesitation at
the outset. The market opened va y
lower to x higher and advanced quite
sharply. s
A further advance ensued owing to
predicted return OF hot weather and OF
the bulish nature Of the Missouri state
crop report. The close was Y to IN a
INC net higher but easy.
Although business in oats was light
prices hardened with corn. Demand
came from scattered commission
sources.
Provisions developed strength on ac-
count of an advance at the yards and
because Of support from packers. Heav.
lest transactions were In lard.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-09
CLUE IS FOUND N
MURDER MYSTERY.
EMBROIDERED LETTER MAY LEAD
70 THE, DISCOVERY or
GIRLS SLAYER.

New York, Sept. s.-An embroider.
ed letter "A" begun with q flourish
and finished with uncertain hand, gave
detectives today their first tangible
clue In New York's latest murder mys.
terry the body of whose victim, girl
in the twenties had been surrendered
in two pieces by the Hudson river
Through this hand-worked letter
which adorned the corner of the stain
ed pillow slip containing the lower
part Of the body found yesterday, de-
tectives hope to establish the young
womanS identity, although her head,
arms and legs had not been found.
1t is believed that the river still
holds these members of the body and
that the crime was committed in New
York by person or persona versed in
surgery. A probable motive for the
crime Is found with the discovery that
the young woman was to have become
mother within a few months. A
rambling letter sent unsigned to the
Hoboken naorSue where the body is
lying, is also being investigated. In
this letter the writer bewails the dis.
appearance OF ELLA" and named an
east side physician.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-09
SUNDAY FEATURED
BY TRAGIC EVENTS
CONTINUED From Page ~

not fully realize 1t; that he had been
drinking and supposed that Was what
inflamed him to the extent that he shot
his wife.
He stated that their married life was
not happy. I'VE had a chewing match
yesterday morning and have had more
or less trouble"
Eaton was married here to the slain
woman about six years ago. He said
he is AZ years OF age. and that she was
81. He stated that they had no chill
dren except those by former marriage.
One child Of Mrs. Eaton Is q young
woman who Is visiting In Abba and
her other, "a son, resides in Vancouver,
B.. c.. He stated that he has one son.
Anderson and Healey met me near
the old Log Cabin saloon and asked
me where they could get some beer
and told them would get 1t for them.
took them to my home and then
went the beer myself said he, but
he did not care to go further into the
matter and did not allude specifically
to the crime at all except to admit
that he had been drinking at the time.
Eaton is barber and said that he
has been In and about Ottumwa for
about forty years. He operates bar
Der chair in a billiard hall on West
Main street near the corner of Wash
ington street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-09
New York Stocks,

New York, Sept, s.-Butter-Firm
receipts. 7,sl3 tubs; creamery firsts, %
@30c; state dairy finest. 29@29hc;
good to prime, 2sh@2sc; process nrsta
25@1Sc; imitation creamery firsts $50
25hc: factory June make firsts, 349
241c: factory current make firsts. 24c;
packing stocks June make, No. l, 1Shc
Cheese-Firm; receipts, $50 boxes
state whole milk fresh colored specials
15x@1sc; whites, 15k 01Sc; white and
colored average fancy, 15hc; skins
.1h@l3Ao.
Strong; receipts, 7,A62 cases;
fresh gathered. extras 2s@3dc; extras
nrsts. $40 ssc; hrsts, 25@36c; Penn
.syivania and nearby hennery whites
3008 ec: gathered whites, 25@37c;
western gathered whites, 24@31c.
Poultry-Dressed arm; fresh killed
western chickens, 1s@24c; fowls. IAN
0lSc; turkeys. 10000.