davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-06
VESSELS TO AND
FROM IHE ISLANDS
TUESDAY, MAY 6. 1sfa
Especial Cable 4 NereAsstp'
Exchangel M :

TUESDAY, MAY ., 19iz
HILO-Arrived. May s, 10 a. m, 8.
=. Enterprise, nom San Francisco.
KAANAPALF-Sailed, May 5, H:40 q.
M, ship Falls Of Cylde, for Gaviota.
MISUNDERSTANDING, May S, s. 8.
Chiyo Maru, hence April Is.
GRAYS HARBOR-S Sailed, May 5, sch.
Fred j. Wood, for Honolulu.
GRAYS HARBOR- Sailed, May 4, bkt.
Newsboy, for Honolulu.
PORT SAN LUIS-Sailed. May 6, 8.
s. w. F. Herrin, for Honolulu.
Tuesday, Nay 6.
YOKOHAMA = Sailed. May 3, 8. s..
Korea, for Honolulu.
SAN FRANGIGCO - Arrived, May g.
s. g. MEXICAN, from Salina Cruz.
Sailed. May 6, 1880 p. M, U. 8. A.
T. Sherman, for Honolulu.
Sailed, May 6, 8 p. m, S. S. Ven
tura, for Honolulu.
Honolulu
Arrivals-May 6, s. s. Lurline, from
San Francisco; S. s. Persia, from
Yokohama.
Aeroarams
u. S. A. T. Thomas-Arrives from
Manila Thursday afternoon.
8. S. Persia Proceeds to San Fran
cisco at p. m. today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-06
WEATHER TO-DAY

Tuesday, May 6.
Temperatures a. M, 3d.. 8 a. M,
76: 10 a. m, rs; IL noon, IS. Mini
mum last night, 68.
Wind-6 a. m. velocity 4, N. F.;
8 a. M. velocity 6, N. E.; 10 a. m.,
velocity 6, E.; II noon. velocity 10,
N. E. Movement past "a hours, 169
miles.
. Barometer at s a. m.,s 80. 06. Rela-
tive humidity, a. m. 81. Dew-point
at 8 a. m, 60. Absolute humidity, s
a. m. 1904 Rainfall, o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-06
Many Disasters in Three Months.

Many Disasters IN Three Months.
! NEW YORK - The year 1913 has
moved thus far the most disastrous
three months that shipowners on botl
sides of the Atlantic have experienced
n nearly so years. Correct estimates
of the loss caused by the series of
storms that have swept the coasts of
Europe and America are difficult to
obtain, but one authority who based
his figures on the Lloyd's report, said
today that the DANCE to deep-sea YES
sells alone would be S7.eOO.0O0. This
does not include the loss suffered by
the coasting trade of the United
States. estimated at several millions.
The rise in marine insurance rates.
which was started by the loss of the
Titanic. has received additional i'm
pulse from the large number of re-
cent wrecks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-06

The departure of one or more large
steamers from the island of Hawaii
have caused slight reduction IN the
Visible supply of sugar found stored
of the several island warehouses.
win the arrival of the Mauna kea'
Prrser phillips reported the follow
ing sugar as awaiting shipment 70 the
mainland: waiakea $4,000, HAWAII
Mill 1000. Hilo Sugar Co. 400, ono
mean 29.3ls. Pepeekeo $4,000, Homo
mn 13 600. Hakalau 1880. Laupahoe,
hoe % 500 Kaiwikf 5000. Kukaiau l.,
Soe Mamakua Mill 1860, Paauhau
7s 81 600 Honokaa $500, Kukuihaele o.
500, Honuapo TO-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-06

ETY. as any other form Of club fof the
noblest e all. sports -eqnsstBianism =
should be taught correctly in al its
branches Ladies' should have
chance to learn the art here. instead
OF having TO go to the mainland for
the finer points Of riding and equip
ment Honolulu Is growing wonder.
fully, and with the Constant stream
of tourist visitors. may well be term
cd the Newport of the Pacific. feel
confident that the people here win
support my riding academy. which
will lead up to musical rides. and al
kinds of equestrian games. including
indoor polo. tandem and Troyka and
flower rides. for ladies and mixed
classes -
The baron has the degree Of Profes-
sor d'Equitation, Haute Ecole.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-06

Purser Sheldon. arriving in this city
today in the Kilauea brings the fol-
lowing report of sugar awaiting ship
.ment at Kona and Kau ports: Ho-
.nuapo 1T0, Kukuihaele $500, Kukaiau
5000, Paauhau $4,000, Honokaa GOO
kailua 1850.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-06

Star.Rsaetin teday's news To-day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-06

With large general cargo for the
island Of Hawaii the Matson Naviga-
,tion steamer Enterprise arrived at
Hilo on last Monday evening accord
ing to advices which reached this city
this morning. The Inter-Island steam
ers Kaiulani and Maui went along
side the vessel to supply q Quantity
of sugar destined for the coast. The
Enterprise Is to be given q quick dis
patch TO San Francisco.
A cablegram was received today by
the Associated Oh Co stating that the
ell tanker W. f. Herrin sailed from
the coast today, destined Epr Hone
lulu with $4,000 barrels of oil.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
PURPOSE OF O'HARA
'fRAMEuP' DISCLOSED

Chicago. MAY l2.-wn.n a.. state
senate committee investigating an
allegation of immortality against LII
cutcnani Governor Barrnt - fara re-.
s,i,nrd its hearings today. william
l.. OConncii. treasurer {" Cook
county. took the witness stand.
O'Conncli's Testimony was ronfir-
matory OF that given by the i.ieutcn-
ant Governor on SUNDAY. T. was
through the former tina, O'ii.ra re-
cciycd his first definite inforr alton
OF the Maud Itobinson affidavit. o.
conncll said that he waG visited by
Richard N. sullivan. = deputy shcr-
ift OF Springfield. III. with in2nrma-
tion OF the cxistenc" Of :Hc ai"davtt.
In effect. sullivan warned O'Connell
that unless O'liara curscd tn. vice
invest igation at Springfield. tie at
fidavit would he made the l'aais OF
public chnrgncs. This document
madc no direct charge of immortality
bu, related circumstances which
might be construed ~ SUPPORTING
such a charge.
O'Conncll talked the matter over
with o'Hara and In the end advised
O'Hara to let the alleged frame up
against him run its co,rse.
O'Conncli explained that sullivan
came to him as n friend OF Samuel
Davis. n liquor dealer Of Springfield.
who had possession Of the affidavit.
because O'Conncll was friend ofthc
Dunno administration and might be
Interested in preventing scandal.
/ sullivan told .O'Conncll that Davis
had been summoned as n wiin'ss be-
fore the vice commission OF which
.O'Hara IL the chairman at its first
sitting at Springfield. hut that he
did not want to he n witncas. Da-
Wis proposed to use th" affidavit as
u club over O'Hara to avoid testify
ing.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
{. of {. Active
in Behalf of the
Folsom Highway

The chamber of CONNER" and
local good roads noos,.rI ar. mani-
Testing an activ" int"rcs' In the pro-
posed highway between T. '.idad
and Folsom. \. NJ. wh'Ch IL part
OF the road from Texas 20 Colorado.
On Wednesday morning In" good
roads committee. of III" chamber OF
comm.rc" composed OF Dr ioin u.
Espey. !. e. Bell. e. ~ SichoiI and
Eli J"firy.a with q special commit
10" mad" M of John = Sherman. j.
e. iiud.ison. a. l.. RrHn.on. W H..
Howell and ". NJ. Jameson. vii go
before the board OF county commits
sioncrr and "ndcavor ,n have rom.
step, taken TO have III" hirhv." "s.
tablishcd. The movement To aid
Trinidad IN this matter has been
started by tn" Folsom In nIus,rial
league.
The eoninittc. Of ciii,cns HAT re-
ported on til" ciry's new system oi
rcnumb.ripg III. streets and l.,vnu"s
ut III. meb-rshiI meeting last hurs.
day night viii gc before t'- .itv
council this evening aud submit the
tccommcni ini,ons that wcr. c'nboi-
'~d n Tho -".plr.inn al. pod q: n,
meeting.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
LOCALS SECURE
LIONS SHARE
Of HON0RS

| In the tournament held BY tho
Southern Colorado lcagu. at Rocky
Ford and La Junta. tho local High
School came home with more hon
ors than any of the schools repre-
sent-d The girls basketball pon.
nant baseball pennnnt and the smell
| Ing contest went TO Trinidad The
track NEE, and relay race to Central.
d"clnmaiory to Rocky Ford. glria'
tennis to Rocky Ford. boys TENNIS to
Centennial. orniory to Las Nnimas
On account Of one Of tn. player. Cu
tn" Centennial boys basis"iDall team
being over age. no boys basketball
p.nnunt was awarded
In III" boys tennis. III" Trinidad
players. Howard HiPE"rstuif ani Nr-
thur Manshach. w.r" the only team
To TAX" n set from IN" fast Crni.n-
nihl players. IiisRorstnif. especially.
showed up we'll considering that thir
B tn" first year that h" Trinidad
High School has been represented in
boys tennis, Tn" girls tennis team,
Anna Mason and Mary Rayu.r.
scored second place against Rocky
Ford In tn" orltory contest !. Al
len WIkoff received first pinc" IN de-
livery but fell down In thought and
composition, Doris MOscr won firNt
place In the spelling contest. spell.
Ing down all com"rE In IA. de-
ciImn,ory contest Pearl Coug"r r"-
c"ivrd second place.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
Alleged White SLauers'
Plead Not Guilty

Los Angeles. Calf. May is.-Miss
Emma J. Goodman. alias Josie Ros-
cnbcrg. pleaded no, guilty to'ia, 10
two grand jury indictments chnrg
Ing pandcrinE Sh. In charged with
having been III" means of introduc-
Ing Irene Marie Brown-I.cvy. J..
years old. and Cleo Helen Barker. i:
To George ~. BiNby. the Long B.acl
millionaire. Indicted on charges Of
having contributed to the girls dc
linaucncy. She Is In jail In default
OF 100000 bonds.
II was announced today tina, the
inquiry OF tn. grand jury this week
would rcvolyc around tn. following
questions:
Was there II biackmaiI ring In
Los Angeles made mp OF women. de-
iecii,cs and men of uncertain char
act.r who 'blcd' wealthy men within
their grasp
Are certain resorts protected by
police and private detectives
The relations OF certain men and
women to the presence OF young
girls In lodging houses OF III re-
pute"
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
International Suit
to Secure Child

Grand Junction. Colo, May Ia
II was announced to-day that the in
,crnational suit for the possession of
Ethel Pearsc. five years Of age. vii
be resumed here Ma. 20. The sui
IL an outcome OF the effort OF Arthur
Por,rcs. n wealthy London mining 8
engineer. to secure possession OF the
child. who was the adopted daughter
Of his late wife. Mrs. Pcarsc died IN
Colorado. and in her will she left
Ethel. then a baby. To Mr.. md Mrs
Frank d. Parks. who live on u ranch
In Rico Blanco county Two year
ago Pearsc failed In an attempt to set
aside his wife's will.
Last fall Mrs. Cyril Broxholm. o
London. appeared. claiming to be
the mother OF Ethel Pearse. Sh,
filed tut in Denver to secure posses.
sion OF the child, and a change o
venue to this distric, was granted
After a brief hearing adjournmcn
was taken to secure tn" deposition o
Pcarse and other witnesses In En-.
gland. These dispositions. 1t is I'm
derstood. have now been obtained.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
Cincinnati Car
Strike Marked by
Riots; Cars Burned

Cincinnati. May ls-Ouc cnr
WAS burned. five deserted nnI left
standing ON the streets In the town
section and the crews cf thcs. six
either beaten or forced to run 20
cover is the total result OF M effort
made today by the Cincinnati Trac-
tlon company to opcra," ears on its
lines. Men IN "a wnson tIiving
alongsid. an AvOndalc line ear
threw gasoline over II aud t.i.r put
n match to II. The crew, nur,l cring
ten men. deserted and were p;.rsucd
hy n crowd hut managed to escape.
A combined assault was moh" on
other ears by u crowd OF strikers or
sympai hiz.rs and several of the crew
were roughly handled. The others
hastily departed. leaving the cars.
The traction company ann.rnccd
that II would continu" 10 NIX. at
,.mp,s 'o opcrat" tn. rrig ana uurth-
err trouble Is feared
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
TO PROBE "S1R|kE
FUND" TO BOTTOM

Boston. Mass. May l.--No salts
factory explanation Of tn. diEposi.
tton Of $lD.s00 out Of a ,.,,' oi
more than S.S 900 subscribed for
the benefit Of the striking opGJtivc-
and their families durihg III" tex
has been made. according to tn.
findings tody of Winfield :. siocum
who. as master. investigated tn.
strike expenditures.
Slocum filed his report wi'h the
'kupremc court today. Joseph liadari.
secretary OF the committee I. solicit
funds for tn" strikers. d.rosiicIi
3I0.S0O in his own name ~ the
Lawrence Trust company and later
drew checks for $3.50" to 'nC"nt
ST John OF Chicago. secretary nf the
Industrial Workers OF :Hc World
$4,000 to Thomas Powers. a '"Stil.
worker OF Providence. ana 5 900 10
Desire Steur OF Lawrence.
II was claimed that thesr dis
burscments wer" returned - tn.
'h' s'i'' A'i ii's'F 'thA
the money was not returned. N"i-
'thcr Joseph j. E.ttor no Wiil,rm u.
Haywood. leaders OF II. Ind, strial
Workers. received any nj the fund.
Proceedings against l;edard and
other members OF tho committee
were brought by attorney G'rcral
Swift at the instigation OF three
Boston contributors, who cot lain
ed in a bill in equity that tho mon
cy had been improperly uS'd for
privat" and personal ends.
An expert accountan; found that
$500 had been spent IN sending
children of strikers to New York,
Philadelphia and other cities sl.363
for agitation and Sl,7l2 10" law.
About $lO.S0 was paid to Joseph
H. Hahcn. treasurer of the strike
committee. $4,000 To Angelo Rocco
and $4,000 to August Dcto'iencare.
The three men had direction Of the
relief work Tn" aco",nts Of Shn-
hen fail to show the expenditure OF
500 and in Rocco's accounts there
ia an item for $226 FOR which no
voucher could be found.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
CAR SERVICE RESUMED
AT COLORADO SPRINGS

Colorado Springs, May 12.--Street
car service on all the lines of the
Colorado Springs AMI | n'crmrban
railway company was resumed this
morning at the usual Gc,ir. follow
ing the signing OF an agreement by
officials OF the company and the en-
ployts at one fifteen this morning
which brought the one DAY io'f out
to an end BY agreement the former
wage scale will remain In effect un-
til the end Of the summer season.
and former representative ~'Il be
retained. Any differences arc to be
adjusted at the end OF that tine.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
TARIFF FIGHT
SHIFTS To
SENATE

Washington. May l2.-Th. tariff
revision fight shifted from tn" housr
will he renewed In the scnni, tnmor,
row when the Underwood biii comes
M for reference To tn. finance COIN
mittee. The senate was not it, h.s-
sion today.
The house to-day met ana disposed
or what some party leaders '.'cr To
M "chic.enfecd" with III. ann"inc-
ad purpos" of adjournins almo, i'm
mediatcly for three days. a begin
ming Of regular achievements FOR
similar periods unIii til" first week
Of June.
President Wilson does not expect
that the tariff hill will he amended
not suggested that any schcdaic be
,r"Opcn.d: has not h."n iniJrni"h
that the senate contemplate chang
Ing the work OF tn" hnuS" and is
confident that tn" m.asrr" wi, pass
tn" senate, So certain H. h" that
ably will make known iniormn,iy his
Views on currency this week
TIL. president expressed those
Views today but did no, .Nprcss him
self as to whether 'hcr. should h.
public hearings IN the nnanC. COM
mittrc.
Til" hous" was In s.gion only q,
few minutes.
Even minor Legislation failed to
matcrialixc and the scr ~ OF thrc"
days adiournm"nts was b"sun The
house viii meet next rhursdty and
thereafter on Mondays and thurs
days until the first wee. ~ jun.
MANY members have Yon" HON. with
an understanding between IT," lead
"rs Of the pnrti.. that no legislation
Involving any disputed Doiu'r shall
h" brough, M In III" meantime.
In III. senate som. Republican
opposition has developed 4" IN" Pen
ros- amendment to i"rc. prLlir
hearings hy the finance rouilit,c.
This d.i .;iopm.nt !ndicJ,.s that the
democratic I.iIn of no bearing, VIII
be- carried out, although reference
Of III. b!!i may h" DELAYED Will, til"
Republican leaders debate ,a" Pen
rose amendment Tor several days.
beginning tomorrow
Sub.comnitt..s oi III" finance
"ommittc" and chairman Simon- con
t!nucd considerations today OF pro
schedules filed by varied interests.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
FREE WOOD PULP
FOR FOREIGN NATIONS

Washington. May 1.-THE Gus
toms court to,iay decided that wood
pulp and paper under she mos' In,
vorcd nation clause of their com
mcrcial treaties with the United
States because the frc" entry privi-
legc In granted TO Canada under the
only operative clause nj tho Cana
dian reciprocity agreement.
The court also held that the treas
ury department had placed n correct
Interpretation on the Canadian re-
ciprocity act Immediately adG,itting
wood pulp and paper rec without
eciprOcal action by C9nad:. Dis
senting opinions were delivered.
Norway. Russia. Italy. Austria
Hungary and Germany claimed the
right Of free entry Of w'.od Dep and
paper from their respective cos tries
Former President Tai. declined 10
grant the request and rcf"r-rd the
question TO the courts.
II cannot he stated whether the
treasury department or tho depart
mcnt OF justice will appeal III. cas-"
to the supreme court. 4 mas been
the attitude OF the Eo.crnn' to
oppose all appeals from tn. customs
court because the act creating the
court says the decisions OF tn. GUS
toms court shall he final. The fact
that tho question involves the inter
probation OF treaties may caus. the
government to appeal.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
WILSON IS NOT
ALARMED OVER
JAP BILL

Wash hington. May il.-Prc. idcnt
Wilson believes negotiations be-
tween Japan and the United states
over the alien land hill In CR'for-
MIA nre not in an alarming stage.
but that the interchange of views
thus far has been along frank and
friendly lines. calculated to remove
the appearance OF Discrimination
against Japanese subjects.
The president. discussing the sub
jcct informally today. took tn. posi-
tion that the Webb bill would not
violate the treaty b.tws"n Japancsc
and the United States. He iri,mat-
cd that the Japanese protest was not
Rounded on n claim that there was
an effort to discriminate against the
Japncse on the ground Of their al
legged inciigibility to citizcnsEib.
The president revealed that the
question OF naturalization h..I not
yet entered the discussion with the
|Japcncse ambassador but trat OF
course. underlying the biil it was
realized that the federal cou;ts had
not finally passed on the ruestion Of
eligibility.
II was upon the bisis that the Jap
anesc were not accorded the privi-
lcges OF citizenship that the ~ pear
ancc Of discrimination written In
the bill had arisen and II was init
mated at the White House that for
the present. the hope was that the
Legislation In California either
would be vetoed by Governor John
son or delayed by referendum to
permit smoothing over some o: the
features of the situation
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
COURT OF APPEALS
MAKES IMPORTANT RULING

RADIO Court OF Appeals today sus-
tained the right OF persons to dis
pose OF their property by VII, to
others than their nearest relatives.
In the suit to break the VII Of
Frank J. Burnham, in wnich a $i0.-
O00 estate was left 20 Mrs. Mary
Rcbccca Nevttt of Florissant. Colo,
the court held that a sister ana bro
thcr OF the tcstator had no valid
cause for complaint,
"Burnham was under no legal
and possibly no moral duty requiring
him to will his properly to his bro
thcr and sister" the court tcclar-
ed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
PLAYERS ARE FINED

Chicago. May le.-Third hascman
Olson Of the Cleveland club and
Catcher Nunamnker Of the Boston
team. were each fined S:5 to-day by
President johnson OF the American
league for their part In the :ree for
alt fight between members OF the
two teams the other day At cleve-
land. Olson and Nunamak.r were
considered the leaders In the battle
and no one else Of the dozen or more
players said to have rnftici:aied In
II was pcnalizcd.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
bEACHEy WILL
FLY No
MORE

San Francisco. May l2.-L;ncoln
Beachsy will never fly again. ac-
cordinG TO II statemen. he E:,dc at
the Olympic club here icst n!shi.
You could not make me enter an
neroplane AT the point o: Il giG." he
sOlemnly declared.
I'm done. Look"
lie held up q roster OF a.intOrs.
Those who have died were marked
with nm astcrisk. Iien"hey looked
at the list for some time In riicncc
and then began to rcoi the namcs.
Wilbur Wright. uhLt was the
first oneI. he died u natural death.
the only one In the list. Here are
those that Smaahcd-To Id. Sr.rivcr.
MoIssant. Fly. Kcarncy. Johnston.
Iioxsy. Walsh. Frisbe,. Painless.
GIL. l,adEcr. Harriet Quimby. and
twelve others.
Those dead boys wsr" b.othcrs
to me. In Chicago last September
ksarncys' mother begged me rot to
teach her son any more tricks. kcar-
ney who was there turned 10 her
and said: Mother. I must be top lin
er In this game. ! must be as good
as Beachey or take back seat. I
must try the sane tricks nc docs :
Poor hoy. Three months later
he was dead.
''Th. wife Of Walsh he.xco him
10 cut out the spiral. '.cach"y doe,
them he said. I must 10 them II
! am TO get the money
Charlie was doing he reverse
spiral two weeks later at Trenton.
y. J. A wire snapped they picked
him up dead. I WAS In AIbuausra rauc.
N. NJ. ai the time: Curtis wired me
was not scared. knew rothing
would hap.n to me. Hu. felt that
had murdered poor Charlie.
"a few days later hi, body nxscd
through Albuquerque In tn" train
with his widow aud Two fa.berls~s
babies Mrs. Walsh became h-stertcai
You made Charlie do u. she said.
Some time later | sent so--" tick
sSS-N 0rs. TT. shr S"ni hack the
tickets writing:
"-Euscnc would he with me
now u ! had never seen YOU ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
sCHRElBER WITNESS
Is CROSS EXAMINED

Chicago. May i..-Cross cvamina-
tion Of Belle Schrcibcr. chief witness
against the negro prize fighter Jack
Johnson. charged with violation OF
tho Mann white slave act. was re-
sumed In federal judge tarc.rtcr's 8
court here today.
Attorney Dachials. representing
the defendant. had much d'nculty
In trying to get the ~itncS to fix
dates. She was certain about only
one. that one being Octoher II. 1871"
when the pugilist Is alleged TO have
brought her from Pittsrnrg to Chi
caxO for immoral purpo-cs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
Business Mems Jury
to Try Rose Hart

Denver. Colo. May i..-Thc va
sranry trial Of Ros. Hart. who's. ut
tempted arrest by Sheriff sullivan
last week caused frc.-iornli fight
In which the sheriff was badly beat.
On. began today. Counsel for Miss
Hart demanded "a Jury of six men
and. Furthermore. prescribed thn
they must b. members OF tn. Cham
b'r OF Commerce. Magistrate. Otu
Book granted tn. request. and lr
III" 'as" over uniil Wednesday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
surrs. BURN BoATHotsE.

London. May I2.-C." 1t the
bands Of militant surrnsett"s as
signed to interfere with 'he p1-ttmcs
Of the men OF the British Isles. ccl.-
bratcd Whit Monday which l. a zen
.crai holiday here. by burning down
tn" headquarters OF the Notttr CHAM
boat club on the banks Of the river
Trent. The structure contained
many valuable racing md other
skis. The loss WIS Sl0.hoO.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
SUPREME COURT MAKES
NO IMPORTANT DECISIONS

Washington. May Eth" SUI
prem, court recessed today until
May 20 with out annor,cing decis-
ions in the state rate or other I'm
portant cases before IL. II Is under
stood an attempt will be r'ndc to
decide for the final ad'orrnrant for
the summer on June =.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
FIVE KILLED BY LIGHTNING

[ Collinsvilic. Okla. Nav - Five
employees of the Texas Pipe Line
company were instantly killc' today
by u stroke OF lightning and two 9TH
crs were probably fatally Injured.
The men were driving to tho conf
pany's oil field. three miles from
town. when the holt struck them.