davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
POMONA BORDEN is
FOUND IN THE HOTEL
TOURAINE IN BOSTON
CONTINUED From rase one,

CONTINUED From Page One,
Florida only TO reappear in Savannah
|early In April and tell Mrs. White she
had run away. Mrs. White telephoned
Mr. Borden and Romona was delivered
to representative OF the father in
Washington about April IS.
Came to Atlantic City
'The next day Mrs. White came on to
Atlantic CITY," the statement continues
land there received a letter from Miss
Borden, begging her to come to the san
itarum at Pompton Lake, where Miss
Borden had been placed. Mrs. White did
SO.
Mrs. White says the girl begged and
pleaded to the allowed to go home with
her, and Mrs. White had not the heart tc
efuse. Mrs. White then allowed the Cir
to accompany her to Boston Immediately
however telegraphing the mother on the
Pacific coast to come at once. believe
the mother is expected here Tuesday
MRS. White further informs me that
while they were in Boston they read In
the newspapers OF Mr.. Borden's threats
to place his daughter In some convent in
Canada and the girl became terrified and
shortly afterward disappeared--whe
Mrs. White did not herself know.
"All that Mrs. White has done has been
purely out of affection for Miss Borden
She has acted purely out of sympathy
for the child and because Miss Borden
has begged and pleaded to be permitted
to remain with her."
Was in Baltimore
Baltimore, April 26-while Gail Borden
was prosecuting the search in Boston to-
day which ended with the restoration to
him of his daughter Romona, Mrs. Gail
Borden, Sr., the girls grandmother, was
resting at hotel here preparatory to
entering a local hospital. She is being at
tended by two maids. A report that she
is seriously Ill was denied.
Visited Savannah
Savannah. April 26.-Miss Romona Bor-
den of New York. whose recent disap-
pearance led to a sensational search
through many eastern cities. has twice
vicited Savannah In the past six weeks,
according to information from reliable
sources here ton'eht. Accompanied by
Mrs. w. ]. White, wife of the millionaire
chewing gum manufacturer. Miss Shell
don. and her governess, Miss Borden. is
said to have spent several days here about
March 15 going later to Palm Beach,
Ormund and other Florida cities. The
party is reported to have returned here
about three weeks ago. and remained
until April 13 when 1t was understood
they left Tor Washington, D. 9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
"DOn't Shoot"

remember once hearing OF man
farmer he was-over' in tho County
Down. He was "A great one for invent-
ing-always turning out great ideas that
were great failures. Naturally. In a place
like that he was the great joke" OF tho
countryside. Well anyway. he invented
flying machine 1t was really a pair
of wings made from wire and hens
feathers.
He took year to do it--secretly. But
the night before he made his first attempt
to fly, being both a hopeful and cautious
man, he went round all the cottages
within reach, and after sitting for a lit
tie while chatting. but never inentionlng
his great invention, he said IN an onfhand
way, before leaving:
'If any of yez sees o strange lukin'
nurrid flying about the country tomor-
row. for the love oy goodness don't ~
shnatiu' At II"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

tion will be afforded the American cor
poration. Four hundred state troops are
guarding company property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
HObSON CHALLENGES.
HEFL|N TO DEBATE
WEBB BILL IN STATE
S. A. Hobson Sarcastic in
Attacks on Heflin in
Speech Last Night
TELLS WHY HE is FOR
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE
Speaker Says He Is Firmly Con-
vinced That Heflin Intends to
Make the Race for the
Senate

'I am authorized by Captain
Hobson to issue challenge to
Congressman J. Thomas Heflin to
debate the Webb bill in 80 of the
principal cities of Alabama. The
price of admission to the debate
to be 81, the proceeds to be donated
to the Anti-Saloon league and the
cause of prohibition. IS. A. Hob
son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
japanese Girls

From the Oakland Tribune
The Japanese women lave been long
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29
SHERIFF. ] JARRETT TWICE CRITICIZED
BYBOAm o Supervisors TODAY
Objections Made to Aloping Julius Asch Jr, Full Pay During
Months Leave Care Of Property, Held as Evidence Is
Branded as Shiftless 81.

Twice during the meeting of the
board of supervisors at noon today
sharp criticisms were made of Sher-
i'll Jarrett. The first instance oc-
CURED when hiss letter was read ask
ing that he be allowed to give Julius
Asch Jr. on leave of absence for a
month, full pay; the second occurred
when Supervisors WoIter and Pache-
co pointed out the shiftless manner
In which he Is caring for property left
in his possession for evidence, or to
await the claim Of its owner. !:
IF Sheriff Jarrett had properly
cared for the property entrusted to
him." declared Supervisor Wolter.
I'VE would not now be reading that
one of his subordinates is charged
with wearing diamond ring that is
not his property. That ring should
have been kept by Jarrett" ...
Refore the discussion on this point
was over, 1t was agreed by the super
vfsors, on the suggestion of P. L.
Weaver, first deputy city and county
attorney, that an ordinance should be
introduced relating to the duties of
the sheriff in caring for property COM
Ing into his possession by reason of
his position.
''The board has requested the sher-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29
Defending Blues and Invading Reds Battle for
Possession of Eastern Oahu

could have scaled any of the heights
under the plunging fire of the Blue
defenders. No matter how thickly
.umpires are scattered over the scene
of combat, and no matter how strict
their rulings. mimic warfare always
moves too fast. Columns that are un-
der "a hail Of theoretical shrapnel from
masked batteries march merrily on
ward, and companies stroll across
open spaces while whole battalions
NOW down their ranks with cross
fire of paper bullets A field that
might be crossed under fire in four
hours II at all is negotiated in Is min
.utes, and so it goes.
For the purposes of the maneuvers
Just ended the Reds were allowed to
get in contact with the defenders in a
ridiculously short space of time, and
after developing the Blue position to
some extent yesterday afternoon, and
suffering some losses from artillery
fire, the invaders launched their main
attack early today
1t was 3 o'clock this morning, the
darkest hour before dawn, when the
''doughboys" of the End and 25th
crawled shivering out of their blankets
and crept upon the Blue outposts. BY
4 o'clock scattered re-fight was on,
and between then and O'Clock the
battle raged up and down the line,
first on one flank and then on the 9TH
er, with the deep boom of the field
gufs punctuating the scaccato rattle
of re rifle-fire The word was out
that there was shortage of blank am
munftion, but the combat this morning
proved that there were still a few
rounds left On both sides of the line.
The noise was like an old-time, unsafe
and insane Fourth of July. and a cele-
bration of Chinese new year at it's
best. ':
Defenders Strong.
4 The Blues occupied a strong de-
fensive position, the men being in
trenched so as to cover approach
through both. roads and fields ThE
trenches were occupied by troopers
OF the 4th cavalry. dismounted, with
Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29

fff to make an invoice of all such
property" stated Supervisor Pacheco.
but he has not complied with it. I
have been notified that some OF the
best cells at the jail are filled with
cid bicycles and even liquors are to
be found there. With such condi.
tions prevailing, IL one goes wrong
there 1t Is more the fault of the shef-
iff than the offender" -.
Julius Asch Jr.. was given 2 weeks
vacation on pag 1y the board of SUI
peryisors, with the understanding
that If he was absent a longer time IL
should be at his own expense. How.
ever, today tie sheriff in his commu-
nication stated that as Asch was de-
tanned In San Francisco on business
of the department, he wished to re-
quest that the full months salary be
given to him.
The letter was finally tabled This
action was not taken, however, until
several caustic remarks were passed,
and intimations that the sheriff was
"iockeying" in his effort to get Asch
the full amount of his pay. What
business the latter is being held on
In San Francisco was not disclosed;
it was branded as "some mysterious
mission"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29
No Wholesale
LICENSES FOR
ANY APPLICANT
Commission Gives Facts Show
inq Japanese Community Not
Disseminated Against

"There 10 no discrimination what
ever In the rejection Of two applica-
tIons for wholesale liquor licenses
from Japanese firms. Last June the
license commission reaffirmed It's de-
cTsIon that HonoIulu had enough
wholesale houses and that until con-
dItions here change, no more licenses
Of this kind would be issued. This
decision has been adhered 10, and u
makes no difference whether the ap-
pIicant be American or Japanese or
Of any other nationaIity-no more "
censes will now be issued."-A. L.
Castle, chairman Oahu liquor license
commission.
Declaring that Japanese papers
have either not been fully aware of
the facts or that they have misrepre-
sented them, Chairman Castle of the
liquor license commission this morn
ing emphasized the circumstances
surrounding the decision of the board
not to grant Wholesale licenses to
T.. Usui & Co. and S. Iehiyama, for
which action the board is the sub
ject of criticism by two leading Japa-
nese newspapers. .-
Chairman Castle says that the
boards action is in no sense hostile
to Japanese businessmen, and that
there is no reason for the Japanese
to talk of refusing to participate in
the Midwinter Carnival next Febru-
ary because of fancied feeling against
their race.
'"The decision of the board was
reached before was chairman of the
commission" said Castle this morn
ing. The application of the Japa-
nese was not made until after this.
The Japanese say that since we re-
jected their application. we have
granted a permit to a white man, but
that is not correct. The license grant
ed to Harry Macfarlane was under
consideration and granted before
those of the Japanese came up. Fur
thermore, the Macfarlane license is
not for the Honolulu district, to
which the decision referred, but to
Kahaluu. s..
Investigation Of the records of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29
DEATH OF FIREMAN,
LOST AT SEA,
UNDER INVESTIGATION

The public utilities commission this
afternoon began an investigation Of
the case of Eddie Poha, fireman on
the Inter-Island steamer Kauai, who
was lost at sea off Kamaloa Point,
while that vessel was en- route from
Hilo to Honolulu, the morning of Oc-
tober 26. Poha's fellow seamen claim
that he was engaged in dumping ashes
over the side of the vessel on the
morning of the accident, and they be-
lieye that he lost his balance and fell
into the sea. as he was working near
the side Of the vessel AS soon as he
was missed Captain Mayne ordered
the vessel stopped and two boats were
lowered, but a thorough search of the
surrounding water failed to bring the
body to light. Poha was about 20
years of age and was resident Of
Hilo. Fl ,>1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29

slip BUCK TO
HEALTH BOARD
City Fathers lndite Letter TO
Territorial Body Regarding
Fishmarket Matter
DISAGREED ON NUMBER
OF lMPORT RTANT POINTS
Communication Ayers Some OF
the Proposed Regulations
Cannot Be Enforced

Ina communication addressed to the
territorial board Of health by Philip l.
Weaver, deputy city and county ~.
torney. at the behest or the board OF
supervisors, the matter OF regulating
the tish market question Is LETT en-
tirely in the hands of the territoria.
board. The concluding paragraph OF
the letter reads:
.We have decided to leave the mat
ter with the board Of health entireiy
and to withdraw our inspectors. thus
avoiding any interference on our part
with the plans of the board.
The entire letter is filled with ques-
tions ON which the boards. apparently.
are unable to agree, and In part reads
as follows:
Il am directed by the board OF su
peryisors Of the city and county OF
Honolulu to acknowledge the receipt
of your letter of October u, 1913, In
which you make certain recommends
tions for the Improvement Of the san
itary conditions of the fish markets.
and state that unless these recon-
mendations are complied. with within
so days the markets will be closed.
Your letter has had the careful con-
alteration of the board. Both the
board of supervisors and the board OF
health are seeking the same end
that is, to compel the stall keepers
in the fish markets to maintain the
same in good sanitary condition.
Your letter notifies us that the
board of health requires that eight
recommendations proposed by you be
complied with, and that these recon-
mendaticns be complied with within
thirty days or the markets viii be
closed.
Difference of Opinion
These recomnle dations include
.ms.ay differenk features. ~ S0InH
recommendations have been already
complied with so far as legally en-
forceab.e:; t2) some are partially COM
piled with, with promises Of complc:
fEontfnued nm naDa fu01
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29
Electric Collier is Success
fAssociafed presa cabIal

81 FRANCISCO 2sThe
4ahours exceeded
the speed requirements called for In the contract
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29
OLSEN QUITS
The POLICE
. DEPARTMENT
HA |H
Detectives Resignation Fol-
lows Charges Against Nc
Duffie and kellett
GRAND JURY TO HEAR i.
EVIDENCE SlioRTlY
Officer Who Quits Says He
Signed Affidavit Not Know
ing the Contents

Al hearing OF the charges against
Captain Of Detectives AcDufiie and
Detective Kellett before the evil SER
vice commission, the Sudden resigna,
tion of Detective NJ. Olsen, after repu-
dating an affidavit he had sworn To In
yolying the two suspended officers. the
declaration frem Arthur g. Smith,
deruty attorney.general, that the case
will be presented to the grand Jury at
an early date. which has been met
with the assurance from e. G. Peters,
attorney for the two suspended de-
tectiyes, that the sooner It Is laid be-
fore the inquisitorial body the better
this is the summary Of the develop
ments today in the movement involy-
ing McDuffie and Kellett.
Peing advised yesterday afternoon
nv Sheriff Jarrett, on Instructions from
the attorney-generals Office. as to the
nature of the charges to be urged
against them, the suspended officers
declared this morning that they were
impatient to be given an opportunity
to deny the acusactions and to pre-.
sent evidence to substantiate their
QCaidlo.. lidI Lllio sOitp0fSuuilys
be afforded at the meeting of the civil
service commission is doubted. 1t Is
very improbable that the commission
viii take up the charges tonight a
special hearing for them probably
will be arranged at time agreeable
to the attorneys representing both
sides of the case.
Until the hearing, McDufie is not
expected TO make a statement relating
to his defense; the same may be said
of Kellett, But that they Fconsider
their defense extremely strong and
easily sufficient to overcome the
charges was not denied this morning.
olsen's Resignation surpfise.
The sudden signation@ of s0isen
this morning came rs a very
sharp surprise to the depart
ment; and along with his resig-
nation he has made a statement re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29
NUMBERS MAY
REPLACE NAMES
OF THE WHARVES
Movement for Change Is Made
at Meeting of Harbor Board
by the Chairman

Al movement to do away with the
names of the different territorial
wharyes in Honolulu and to number
them in accordance with the plan now
being carried out in the larger coast
cities on the mainland, was launched
at meeting OF the board Of harbor
commissioners this morning when
Chairman j. w Caldwell appointed
committee consisting OF T. NJ. Church
and James Wakefield to Investigate
the feasibility of such proposition.
The matter was introduced BY Chair
man Caldwell, who cited the numer-
GUS complaints which have come 10
light from tourists and other persons
who, being unfamiliar with the city,
have been given considerable trouble
in locating the several wharyes. Stran-
gers in the city, when asking for the
location of any certain slip, are told
the name, which they soon forget. and
an unnecessary hunt Is eften the re-
suit of this As the commissioners
are planning wharf on the present
marine railway site. the question was
brought up as to whether or not Il
would be advisable to attempt to num-
Der the wharves at this time, one OF
the commissioners advocating that the
board wait until this wharf Is con-
structed, or until it is known whether
or not the board intends constructing
the wharf. Chairman Caldwell. how
ever. said that plans are now in hand
showing the boards intentions with
regard to the construction Of addi-
tional wharves. which chart could Be
followed in the numbering. Ii Is
CaldWell's idea to have the even
numbered wharyes Eva of Fort street.
while the odd numbers would be those
on the Waikiki side. No further action
was taken in the matter, and Il is ex-
pected that the committee will submit
a report at the next meeting Of the
The matter OF the inter.island
wharfage tax was taken UP. and u,
was estimated by the eommlssi0nefS
that under resolution . passed af he
last special meeting. setting rate n
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29
EsaasaanagaassEa 3

& II am we'll satisfied with the
: results Of the maneHSers ending
Z today. 1t Is q relief TO find that
e not q man was killed and none
= seriously injured, In view OF the
z fact that some Of the soldiers
= made difficult and dangerous
= climbs before daylight, on the
< eastern end of the kOOlau range. 1
These Illaneuyers showed the
r marching ability Of the Infantry
2 regiments, and the showing made
z BY them was excellent. It was
z TO be expected that the dismOunt-
x ed cavalry would have "a hard
. time on the hike, but their frou-
g bles are over, ns they will be sent
2 to Sch0field BY train.
= One point that has been EN-.
r phasized BY the nianeuter Is !
2 that the moor truck Is the right
2 method Of transportation for the
g army on Oahu. gasoline truck !
3 doesn't eat It's head off when NOT ,
z In use. and II would be real econ !
3 0my to have gasoline wagon
z train, and nse pack mules for 4
= mountain work, where the trucks ]
g can't go.s Brigadier.generaI
= Funston.
q q x q FIX q EREa e n ssHt
BY LAURENCE REDINGTON,
(Star- Bulletin Staff Correspondent, Il
the Field with the Blue Army.)
FOURTH CAVALRY HEADQUAR
TIERS, KAPI0I1ANI PARK, Oct. "a
The war is ended In the dark. hour
before dawn. this morning Blue de
tenders and Red invaders clashe,
some five miles cast Of Fort Ruge
and after two hours of fierce ight.n;
the chief umpire gave the signal fo
cessation ct hostilities and the mel
OF the opposing armies became com
radcs in arms cnce more For a weel
past the mobile troops of Oahu hav'
formed an army divided against itself
and during that period there has beer
some of the hardest campaigning tha
soldiers are ever called on to do out
side of actual warfare. The Plains
of Abraham and the rocky heights o
Chapultepee, the latter storrned as i
was under plunging fire, were no
more difficult of ascent than portion!
of the northern pail scaled by the Ret
Of General Macomb'.
brigade, and the Blue cavalrymen, sep
arated from their horses, occupied
crests and ridges well above the clout
line. in a manner that putt them il
a class with seasoned moun ntaineers
Footsore and weary were the men o
both commands tooay when peace
was declared, but as the result of al
this expenditure Of Drawn and blanl
ammunition. Interesting military prob
lens have been worked cut.
Decision i'm Doubt
AS to which side was successful
there is no way of saying definitely
but II is the opinion of many expert
enced military .tacticians who kept il
close touch with the situation that tn,
defenders had much the best of tn,
argument Had the Reds been me
with ball instead of blank, it -woulI
undoubtedly have taken them days Il
push their advance around Makapui
point, and it is doubtful whether the.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29

Continued q pass ihFse)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29

tcontinued on page twol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29
ALL POWERS TO WAIT ON
UNCLE SANS STATEMENT
OF POLICY TOWARD MEXICO
Secretary Bryan Says Wilson administration Win Have Tim
Diaz for Alleged CoWardce
IAssoclated Pros cablel

C. Secretary
tina. expected the other 70 o the example .. Great ar.
until the United States has determined IL course foig Sundays
cleo 3
Blsnqu
ne constltutonaI requirements
MEXICO cTv Mexlco 2sThe newspapers CITY
coWardice
people,
governments plainly glad gone
believed simplify the situation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29
Convicted Dynamiters' Appeal
Is Now Before Circuit Court

CHICAGO. 2s.ThIrytb
oountside conspiracy Dynamite trdoss bsdtng M
indianapolis The appeal today Pe
pending Of thek s s7ffsf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29
Schmidt $ Pal Given Jail Term

NEW YORK N " Oct conpsroa q TIE
ne be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01
Arrivals and Departure Of Trains and Automobiles.
RAILROAD rTarrrAnl.E-

All trains arrive and depart from
Union depot. fooE Of san Francisco
street An arrTyals and departures
given in FL Pasc or mountain stand
SANTA FE.
For Albuquerque, Denver, Chicago,
Los Angeles-Lv. $3.50 a N and 7:05
From Albuquerque. Denver. Chicago.
Los Angeles-Ar. 1890 a n and $40
p. N.
Ell PAso & SOUTHWESTERN.
(Western rtvfsIOn-)
For Arizona and Sonora-Lv. 1880
From Arizona and sOnOra-A= 1900
a m, 2:45 p. m
For Kansas City, St Louis. Chicago
.-Lv. 7:45 a. m, 1915 D. m, 2:55 D. m.
The 7:45 q m train connects daily at
Alamogordo with train to CloudcrGfts
the 2sS5 train on Saturdays also con-
meets with CIoudcroft train
From Kansas City, St Louis. Chicago
Ar, SIS a M, $50 p; M; SO 2; m
For San Antonio. New Orleans.
Washington-Lv. 10 a m, $3.50 p m
From San Antonio, New Orleans.
Washington-Ar. s;25 m, $50 p. m
a. m, 7:10 a m, 400 p. m, 1905 p m
From Arizona and Californ1a-Ar.
s:5S a m, 1920 p. NJ 2:42 p. m,
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
For Dallas and St Louis-Lv. 7:15
a m. $50 p. m
From st. Louis and Dal1as-Ar. $3.50
q m. $40 D. m
NATIONAL RAILWAYS OF MEXICO.
For Mexico City-Lv. T:35 a m
From Mexico City-Ar. 4:15 p. N.
MEXICO. NORTH WESTERN.
For MADEIRA. Pearson and Chihuahua
Daily. :e5 a m.
From MADEIRA, Pearson and Chihua-
hua-Daily. 7:05 D. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01
GIOBE 10 P9O-vT-

GLOBE TO PHOENIX.
hours. Via Roosevelt dam Leaves
Dominion hotel, Globe, daily $50 e. N
Arrive Phoenix 4:30 D. m. Fare, SIS.
Make reservations in advance.
CHA VALLEY AUTO STAGE LINE.
Globe. Ariz.