davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
NUT PLANTATION
IS SUGGESTION
OF A VISITOR
S ---
San Franciscan Here to- Inter-
est Small Farmers in Rails
ing Commercial
CoCoanut

The long dormant undertaking Of
cocoanut raising In the Hawaiian
Islands as an industry bids fair to
be revived IL the present plans of
Alexander 2. Rothschild, a prominent
manufacturer of San Francisco, who
arrived in Honolulu in the Siberia
Monday evening, materialize. The
utilization of the husk of the cocoa
nut forms the basis Of new industry
the investigation Of which has called
Mr.. Rothschild to this city and, al
though he is not now ready to give
cut what this new industry involves,
or what products will be derived from
it, he intimates that he is backed up
by sufficient capital to start a fac
tory here in case he can come to IA
vorable terms with persons who would
be willing to enter into the business
Of growing the nuts.
My visit is simply one of investi-
CATION" said Mr.. Rothschild when
seen this morning. Il believe that
there is a wide field to encourage the
growing OF cocoanuts here in Hawaii,
as / have a patented process for utili-
zing the husk of the nut and, if can
come to agreements where | may be
assured of being supplied with all the
cocoanuts which desire in the busi-
ness, | intend starting manufactur-
ing plant here in Honolulu which will
turn out this product am a mem
Der of a company which is looking
into the matter; not only here, but in
the Philippines and in other places.
This company is capitalized at large
IN
would be started, no local money
would be taken into the proposition.
The manufacture of this product is
not a new one, but will be new to
these islands"
Mr. Rothschild said that at this
time he did not care to give out any
Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
CITY FATHERS OF
OPINION AUTHORITY
OF CIVIL SERVICE
IS VERY LIMITED
Reports of Newly Created Body
Fail to Meet Approval of
Local Lawmakers

If indications are to lie relied upon
the days Of peace and harmony be-
tween the board Cf supervisors and
the civil service commissioners are
at an end. The threatened rupture
between the two bodies appeared to
have its beginning last night when the
supervisors met and fguratively burn
cd up the report Of the commission,
and n doing so a number of caustic
criticisms we're heard by way of show
ing the commission where it got Off ~
When that body convenes tonight
at its weekly meeting it may devote a
gCDl part Of its time to formulating a
reply TO the city fathers, but thus far
tn" commissioners are not saying
what plan they will follow, or how
they will pay their extra expense of
$50 which the supervisors disallowed.
Yet whatever they propose to do, the
lndicatiChs still prevail that the DAYS
CT peace between the two bodies are
at an end
At tie meeting Of the supervisors
;"O reports were handed in from the
ways and means committee, the first
on the recommendations made by the
commission for the improvement Of
the police and fire departments, and
tho second fer incidental expenses of
tn" commission over the $500 allowed
it. The incidental expenses amount to
S239.2". not including the $3.50, which
was for the printing and the transla-
tiOn Of the rules and regulations from
English into Hawaiian. The latter sum
was disaIlowed entirely, while the pay
ment Of the $2592O was authorized on
the theory that as the bills had al
ready been contracted it would be nec-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
Supervisors and Commission at Outs
MCCLELLAN SAYS
PAYDAY COULD HAVE
BEEN MET HAD THE
TREASURER BORROWED
Also States That Bank DeduCts
Fee for Cashing Warrants
CHARGE Is Denied

Chairman Mcclellan Of the ways and
means committee CT the board Of su-
pervisors put the responsibility for
municipality general fund en- Treas
urer Charles J. Mccarthy last night.
Rising just before the city fathers fl
nally adjourned. Mcclellan reviewed
the financial condition CT the county
and closed by stating that the last pay
day could have been met if Mccarthy
had asked the banks to assist him.
no salaries or other charges on
the general fun1 were met last Sat
urday simply because Mccarthy re-
fused to ask the banks for more
money They We u1d hav" been yer,
fectly willing to advance him $500"
more"
Il am now prrNaring a st1toment,
continued the supervisor. "dosjgnod to
show the financial condition Of the
county. II will show that this board
Cf supervisors has hecn more e"cnomi-
cal than any before it. II Will she"
that the county government has thou
sands Of GrIlars N special funds which
can not be used fer the purposes Of a
general fund. 1t will show that with
in a very short tim" the government
Will have few hundred thousand
dollars runin" - il rom III" territory.
which is its rtrt f the tx colIec-
tiOns
"Rur Just nt this trmo the general
fund is har". Territorial Treasurer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
to serve but there is nothing to pre-
vent his holding both offices. Tener
10 a former professional player.

John Kinley Tener is one of the
former stars of the baseball world
who, after quitting the game as pro-
fession, has risen to eminence in other
pursuits. He is so years old and was
born in Ireland. His early boyhood
and manhood were spent in Pennsyl-
vania, where he was educated and
played baseball for pastime. He be-
came so good on the diamond that in
1883, 1889 and 1890 he was a member
of the National league Leaving base
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19

bail, he went into the banking husi.
ness and later into politics. He served
IN Congress. and was then elecked gov,
ernof.
In Noyember, 1855, Tener visited
Honolulu as member Of the famous
Spaldtng team that toured the world.
That year he was pitching with AM
sons Chicago. Some Of the old-timers
will still remember his visit here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
BIG BILL" AYLETT LOSES ST.
ONE OF HIS MANY POST TONS

supervisor,
driver still member CT lie Royal Hawaiian band ana 1or
tchdog Of the teTritor
The aforementioned OF bis many
his dismissal by Super
He declares the time clock In
capitol register half hour
night has betrayed him The superintendent
last night clock
not Aylett indicating that
lars Of the territory and the city
reposing unguarded while the
todian sumbered.. &+>1' 80 {. 5Sss@s.
that the
AyIetts friends
like eheckerboards
resting black cts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
Mutineers Force Steamer To
Put Back To San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO ca Nov ia desperate nty aboard the British
Of excitement brought
muinled
McCuonn
from deserins while
Will With
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
GOVERNOR TENER, ONCE
TN HON OF UL y 81 ECIED
I NATIONAL LEAGUE HEAD
kssoclated Press cablel

. HARRISBuRG, Pa, Nov. 1s.-The
National Baseball league today offer
ed its presidency TO John X. 'Tener,
governor :of Pennsylvania. ~ .2.@f.
After a brief consideration, Governor
Tener accepted the offer. He succeeds
Thomas J. Lynch. Tener's salary as
president Of the National league will
be $4,000 a year. He has fourteen
months Of his gubernatorfaI term yet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nov. lS.-
Sugar: sc degrees test. so cents.
Beets: IS analysis 9s 41-2d. Parity,
3.96 cents. Previous quotation, IS
1-4d.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
British Warship To Rescue
.[Associated Press Cablel

vLoNDoN baleshp Duke Feselsd
thirty people burning seotsdyke OF the It Wight
All ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
rAssoclateti Pres cablel

~ ~ = + = %$$$%
BRIDGEToWN, squadron.
Berwick
10 warshp Of four
assembled outbreak Of Mexican ho
y United States
deliver
outlining his chief the
which
n policy
Of the consdtu
tonaIs today negotiations
against the Huea several states
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
REGAL

The Original Undressing Car, Noted
for Economy, Comfort and
Durability.
n. {. HENpRIck. LTD.
Merchant & Alakea SITS. Phone 264S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
BRITISH WARSHIPS
ORDERED TO VERA CRUZ And
FLEET THERE WILL BE LARGE

Sixteen Vessels of All Nations Waiting for Possible HostI
tes-Carranza Breaks Oft Negotiations with u. S. and
Goes Southwark to Push Campaign-Huerta Controls the
New Congress " ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19

Prom g. p:
Sonoma. Nov "a.
For 4. F.;
Nile, Nov. 20.
Prom TaEcouVerI
Niagara. Dec. 3.
FHf tAaC ~ yssTi
Mariana, bee. 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19

++++%++++++ +%++ +%A$ 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19

Continued on page three)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
COMMITTEE UNABLE
TO AGREE ON REPORT

WASHINGTON. March 9,-Tre senate
campaign expenditures committee will
make no report TO the dying congress
upon It's exhaustive inquiry Into cam
paign expenditures OF 1909. 1905 and 1872:
and into the relations Of John -. Arch
bold and the Standard. Oh company with
members OF congress and federal off,
GERS Members Of the special commit
tee have found II impossible TO agree
upon report and the matter is To- be
carried over to the new congress.
II is understood that the five members
Of the special committee Senators Clarp.
Pomerene. Oliver Jones and Paynter.
have been unable 10 agree on the cM-
tent to which the committee should go
Ia analyzing the testimony taken. Some
members of the committee VIII eventu-
ally recommend important changes Ia the
laws regulating campaign expenditures.
1t is expected a recommendation viii
also he made by one or TWO members
Of the committee that campaign com
mttecs composed entirely of members
OF congress. as the Republican and Demo-
cratic congress ionnl committees are now
composed be prohibited by law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
WILL WEAR WALKING
SUITS At INAUGURAL
Wilson Womenfolk Modest in
Dress; Evening Gown of
Coming "First Lady"

PRINCETON. y. J., March 2.-Inqul-
ries as 10 what the Wilson womenfolll
would wear throughout tho inauguration
ceremonies have been pouring in from
society editors for many weeks. but Mrs
Woodrow Wilson finally made known to-
night for the first time jus; how she
and her daughters would be attired They
will wear ordinary walking suits Mrs.
Wilson said, for the ceremonies OF the
day
They were especially made for the
Inauguration, but really require no de-
scription.' said Mrs. Wilson.
Though there is to he no particular
function to correspond with the inaugu-
raj ball. now abandoned. Mrs. Wilson
viii wear at the first evening function
at the White house gown OF brocade
rose pattern, the predominating color be-
ing light green. IL Is low in the neck
and has n long train. There IL a draperS
OF lace at the neck and down the front
OF the skirt, with a suggestion OF lace
down the back. Applique beadwork anC
some butterflies In shades OF green anC
rose adorn the neck. Similar butterile
| are on the upper sleeves.
| cit is a simple gown" said Mrs. Wi
! son, and graceful without being elab
| crate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
HILLES WILL GO
INTO BUSINESS
Intends to Retain His Place as
Chairman Of Republican Ma
tional Committee.

WASHINGTON, March Charles
Dewey Hilles, secretary to President Taft
for the last two years, will quit the
White house March TO become a partner
OF Edmund Dwight. resident manager at
New York OF the Employers Liability
Assurance corporation, Limited, OF Lon
don. Mr.. Glilics Will retain the chair
manship OF the Republican national COM
mittee for which nc was chosen last
summer
Mr.. Hiiles came 10 Washington four
years ago as assistant secretary OF the
treasury. lie served in that capacity
for two years and entered the White
house on April 4, 1911, succeeding Charles
Dyer Norton
1t was at the presidents request that
the Republican national committee made
Mr.. Hilles its chairman and In the last
few months the president and Mr.. IIilles
have been together almost copstantly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
SESSION OF
I SENATE AND HOUSE
Thousands of Inauguration
EVisitors Crowd Galleries to
See Lawmakers Work,
NAVAL MEASURE IN AIR
Bill May Fail, Owing to Dis
agreement as to the Num-
Der Of BattleshipS.

Il WASHINGTON. March with both
fhe senate and the house in the unusual
rdtuation OF sitting in the legislative
nession OF Saturday. tho S!xty-second
congress today and tonight dragged It's
nreary way through u maze OF tangled
business toward Its conclusion that viii
come at noon Tuesday.
i Thousands of visitors IN Washington
Tor the Inauguration took advantage OF
The Sunday night session to see the law
makers at work. Thousands OF speca-
tors crowded the galleries OF the house.
where fllcuger attendance on the iloor
xrpInd out the routine and rusned
Through minor bills with little considerd
Hon Other thousands filled the senate
kallerics until an executive session drove
HEM from tho chamber.
The end OF the session rush OF ousl-
ness had brought many who were iutc! I,
Esied IN various bills which they hoped
might be slipped through In the rather
nisordcrly procedure in the house, where
Speaker Champ Clark shattered the
Bounding hoard with his Gayel In his ei-
kprts 10 control the noisy attendance on
The floor and the galleries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03

expression and sympathy with which she
rendered "Silver Threads Among the
Cold was especially admired. Her con-
Guiding numbers We're ragtime.
Mrs. Langtry's vaudeville offering this
season is Mrs. Justice Drake" proba-
bly, designed as a travesty on the suf-
fragette vagaries agitating the English
people. This fantasy was evidently de-
signed TO be comedy. but it is not fun
ny, and a comedy that is not funny Is
somewhat defective, Toward the con-
cluson 1t grows livelier, and wins some
applause.
Wilson's comedy circus kept the au-
dience In a dcmonstrative and even hys-
terical humor. No circus clown ever was
funnler than Obey. the unridabie mule
as he kicks and bunts all corners about
the stage in a most ridiculous fashion
The revolving table is just as unrideable
as the mule and hurls the riders Into
positions quite as ludlcrous,
The remainder of the bill has Nttlt
that is unusual The Juggling boys anc
girls throw Indian clubs with the average
skill.
Clara Ballerin is a European novelty
artist who does daredevil tricks on the
trapeZe.
Bronson and Baldwin sing and dance
acceptably. The Hawaiian syncopatet
ditties sung by the young woman were
out OF the ordinary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
PEACE DEMANDS OF
THE BALKAN ALLIES

ROME, March 2.-AccordinG TO official
information received the Balkan states
will insist upon the following conditions
for the conclusion Of peace. even though
the mediation OF the powers:
Flrst-The contra citing parties pledge
themselves 20 the immediate and stimuli
taneous cessation Of hostllltics after the
signing of the treaty Of peace.
SeCond-Contemporan Turkey
must surrender 10 the allies Adrlanople,
Scutar and Janna.
Third-rhe Bulgar-Turki frontier
shall extend from Rodesto 10 Midia, the
exact line TO be established by q military
commission. composed OF Bulgarians and
Turks.
Fourth-The peninsula OF Gallipoli TO be
ceded to the allies.
Flfth-All the Aegean islands occupied
at present by the Greeks 10 be ceded to
the allies.
Sixth-Prisoners OF war and hostages
10 be exchanged with the br!efest delay.
Sevcnth--Turkey to pay the allies $780,
000,o0 war indemnity, deducting from II,
however. that portion OF the Ottoman
debt borne by the Turkish European
provinces.
Eighth-A special representative Of the
sultan 20 be permitted In the Balkan ter
ritory for religious purposes, having un-
der his jurisdiction all mosques. p!ous
funds and church properties.
Nintl-All treaties, conventions and
agreements existing between the allies
and Turkey before the commencement
OF the war to be established.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03

Tonight at the Salt Lake theater
Henry w. Savage viii offer his Pull
man carnival Of fun, excuse Me. ="
Patrons of the Salt Lake house will
remember this farce as last season $
fun making success. The Overland
limited is on its way to Reno and
has on board Il number Of people we
all see in long journey from Chicago
granted
The ten-scction Pullman sleeper is
shown with the porter, Little Jimmy
Wellington, Mrs Wellington, who are
on their way to be separated, but unite
as the train rolls into Reno, The
crouch, who has never married, but
finds his mate Just before the train
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
YOUNG TURK PARTY
FEARS OVERTHROW
Leaders Are Nervous and
Garrison at Constantinople
Has Been Increased.

CONSTANTINOPLE. March 2.-Thc
government appears apprehensive OF a
fresh revolution since the discovery OF q
conspiracy on Thursday last when several
prominent officers and civilians, including
a former military governor. were placed
under arrest The Young Turk leaders
are nervous. and the garrison has been in
creased by two regiments. The guards
at the porte also have been strengthened
and other measures have been taken TO
enable the immediate suppression or any
attempted coup
Many officers have been dismissed from
the army for medding in politics. Thr-
teen officers delegated by the army AT
TchatalJa 70 make representations TO the
government were arrested today on their
arrival at Constantinople.
The severe weather continues and the
country Is covered with snow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
IGED ENGLISHMAN
q FACES DEPORTATION

NEW YORK, March 2.-Thomas Ste
<ensy "a years old, who says he has
wed IN San Francisco for thirty six
We immigration authorities communicate
utn his nephew and learn whether the
Ead mans expenses across the continent
III be defrnyed
stevens was born in England. and dur
ftg his long residence In this country
leElecteti, he said TO take out naturali-
ffion papers, He arrived today on the
4eamer Celtic from England, where he
ms called by the death OF his brother.
He arrived here with less than 500, and
rcause Of his enfeebled condition and
anger that he would become a public
p7urge. he was detained, IL Joseph Ste
ms, the nephew In San Francisco. whom
kcgens says 10 well-to-do. fails To send
y epney for his railroad fare to San Fran
Fcp. the aged man Will be deporteo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
An Epidemic of Coughing

is sweeping over the town and young
and old are alike affected. Foley S
Honey and Tar Compound is quick,
safe, reliable family medicine for
coughs and colds. A. S, Jones of Lee
Pharmacy. Chico, Calf, says; " Foley S
Honey and Tar Compound has no equal
aud I recommend it as containing no
narcotics or other harmful properties.
Schramm-J ohnsou, Drugs. 'The Never
Substitutors, Five (5) Good Stores.
Advertisement,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
URGE CONVICT
LABOR SYSTEM
Good Roads Congress Goes on
Record by Indorsing the
Colorado Plan.

CHICAGO. March 2.-The fifth Interna-
tional Good Roads congress closed here
today after adopting resolutions urging
the employment OF convicts on public
highways at a commutatlon Of ten days
OF their sentences for every thirty days
OF labor. The resolution reads;
1--WE urge the adoption by every state
OF the convict labor system OF Colorado
giving all available convicts the privI-
lege OF working on the public highways
with commutation OF ten days for ever
thirty days work. We urge state and
national construction OF post roads and
the construction OF a national Lincoln
memorial highway connecting Wa ashng-
ton with the capitals of every state in
the union"
The next International Good Roads con-
gress will meet in San Francisco during
the Panama Pacific exposition I'm 1915,
Quakes in Ecuador.
GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, March e.
Slight earth shocks were felt here on
Saturday and again today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
Naval Bill in Air.

The wo-battlcship programme was
threatened with defeat late tonight wnen
The house and senate Conferees decided
they could make no agreement between
he one battlcship programme OF the
house and the two battlesh!p programme
bf The senate. All other debated points
In the naval bill were adjusted, but the
eonferees decided II was useless TO at
tempt to adjust the battleship tanglc.
md the conference committee adjourned
n II o'clock without any plan for an
pther meeting. The result threatens
The defeat OF the entire $50 100000 naval
tion bill The house con1erees
neclined TO yield the one battleShip pro
Kramme. and also refused TO take the
issuc back 10 the house for another vote;
IA dozen conference committees worked
throughout tonight's session struggling 10
teach agreements satisfactory 10 botil
houses on yorlous measures.
Il Several potential fiiibusters were apI
parent In both houses with opponents OF
proposcd bills ready TO fight against all
}egIslat!on II attempts We're made 10 pass
he easures they opposed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
WARREN ASKS
FOR PENSION
Wyoming Senator Gives Two
Reasons for Applying for the
SIG a Month,
International News Service.

y InternatlonaI NeWs SerFicc,
4 LWASHINGTON, March 2-Senatog
f1ancis Il. Warren OF Wyoming, one OF
ne richest members OF the upper house
y congress, has formally applied for "A
ty1l war veterans pension OF SIG month.
the application has had pension Off
11als Gasping
II expected 10 be criticised" said the
'enator today. But there were two e% :
ellent reasons for doing II.
5''F1rst, the pension will DO given 10
farity, shall not receive the benefit
y single penny.
Z. Ias Tor tho second, ] have had occas
Ikon 10 hunt Tor the war records OF my
ancestors II they are re-
5prucd anywhere I could not find them.
- u occurred 10 me that my civil wal
lFccrd should be accessible TO my chill
Ten. and ] thought II would be well
2feserved IN the pension record"
LSenator Warren served in the Forty
1nth MasSa chusctts volunteers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03
Forestry Efficiency,

OGDEN, March 2.-Accordlng 10 Dis
trict Forester B. A. Sherman, another
accommodation for efficiency in the for
est service has Just been given by the
government IN the adoption OF sheet
checks for all dsbursing officers of the
federal system The method was adopted
in the forestry service Offices In 1900
II Is the system OF writing checks on
typewriters and making carbon copy rec
ords OF the same. Another progressive
office method OF the forestry department
recognized by the efficiency commission
Is that OF vertical Ming systems.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-03

aIreS b G ogHaen bnnn ana Is
TO meet the train; the drummer, the
society girl, the two clopcrs, the Eng
lisbman, the Hebrew "divorce out
filter" the parson and his wife on
their first vacation, the conductor, the
train newsboy and several other char
acters make up a train of fun never
equaled in tho history Of the Overland
limited.
In the company will be seen the king
of blackface artists, Willis Sweatnam,
who will be remembered as the porter
in last season s cast. He Will be as.
sisted by many of the New York com.
pany. who have made the Ruper,
Hughes farce one of the novelties OF
NoarS.