davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-01-08
Wellesley CoIIeaeIln Lead.

Wellesley college Is said to have
more graduates in n mission field
than any other wo n's college in
this country. Cert Q Chandler, OF
the class of 1879, d Mrs. Mychofr,
was the fir-~ WnlIo - w in
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-01-08


e.
Specific
\ Wheel base 106
equipped. Prices:
& Roadster.
Wheel base
Nickle finish. F
Roadstf
"sIOF
Wheelba
horse power.
DELIVER
Deliver
When
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-22

worth very Mite.
His wife had been beautiful. Now,
she was a poor, faded, commonplace
creature. Her illusions, too, were all
gone. like her beauty; and, worse than
that, the mans illusions in regard to
her were dead also.
She had no more talent for acting
than had he; and they both knew It
now.
OF gentle birth. she still retained
some traces Of refinement, in spite Of
her long sojourn In Bohemia. But the
novelty, the charm. the mystery Of the
life were gone.
Every illusion had been destroyed,
save one; and to that they chung with
desperate tenacity. At an early period
in their married life the man had
conceived great literary project.
1--WE been thinking, Evelyn" he had
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-22
Something to Think About,

Laurence D'Orsay Is telling Of q
time when brother comedian and
himself were comparing the size Of
their respective chests and biceps In
DOrsay's dressing-room one evening.
feel the muscles Of my neck" Dor
say said. Put your fingers around m.
throat" The other gripped D'Orsay's
throat while the latter set his teeth
and contracted all the muscles. He
seemed much impressed by the dis
play. and D'Orsay says he expected
some compliment to his muscular de-
velopment. All the other said. how
ever, was. "D'Orsay, they will have o
bother to hang yo""
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-22
WORK
! ~

ppken In
alilure. g
Ae degree
oarns 81
mistaken
"a the fire
of q cen.
In third.
\ had been
ut q man
4 his labor
labor was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
GUARDSMEN TRY
TO MAKE Team
FOR BIG SHOOT

In the anticipation of eventually be-
ing selected as a member of the rifle
team which will represent Hawaii dur
ing the annual shoot at Camp Perry,
Ohio, from August Ia until August 30.
every member of the National Guard
of Hawaii who is eligible to compete
for place on the team turned out
with rifle and kit yesterday and par
ticipated in one of the two very sue
cessfu1 practice shoots which We're
held during the day, one at the Fort
Shafter range and the other on the
Kakaako field.
The trials practically marked the
beginning of the rifle competition
which closes June 5, and which will
result in the picking of twelve princ1-
pals who will comuose the Hawaiian
team. A number of good records are
reported to. have been made. on both
ranges, and in the opinion of Major
w. R. Riley, better results were ob-
tanned yesterday than at any preced-
ing meet of which he had recollec-
tion. Many of the guaTdsmen. shoot
ing over the 900 and 1000 yards
ranges. made as high as ~ out OF
possible 80, while others made in the
neighborhood of 45 and 46. Out at
the Fort Shafter range the new meth
od of fire called the surprise 200
Yards, was tried out and proved to be
successful. In this method the guards
man stands with his piece at the trail,
and a target, 200 yards in front of him,
rises and remains stationary for a ne-
riod of three seconds. In that time he
nust raise his rife to the firing rnsi-
ton, aim and fire at the target. The
LCnntir,,nl an. ,,nro fMnl . =. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12

The third of a series of bulletins
which are being sent here regularly
setting forth the facts of what is be-
ing accomplished in Washington by
the delegates from Hawaii who are
fighting against the removal of the
tariff on sugar, was received this
lmcrning by Fred l.. Waldron from
Hon George r. Carter, who recently
arrived in Washington to assist other
representatives of the islands now in
that city. II. ::.: - T.: =.
The bulletin was compiled May 1
and is as follows:~: " -. .........
This morning made a selected list
o. individuals to whom printed mat
ter from this end will be sent; also
selected about 3U0 cards for a com
mercial list of firms doing business in
Hawaii 49,. -. - :. . .: !.
AT II o'clock BaIlou and Baldwin
asked all OF us to a conference, re-
porting, in the first pace, the demor-
alizatfon of the Republican minority
as TO any agreed stand on the sugar
question. On interview with Serene
L. Payne. their leader. showed in
tense ignorance as 10 tariff on. sugar
Reported, secondly. that there seemed
Ito be no concerted plan as to what
amendments. if any, should be offer
el; thatthey had urged the beet sugar
men to see Senator Newlands and his
CoIleages before they visited the Pres
ident on Thursday in order that there
should be an agreed stand bythe wool
senators on sugar l.. :.= -. ~:
Would Submit Briefs. -. J.
THEY reported ! that John Sharp
Williams announced that the*sub-com-
mittee OF the senate on the sngar tar
iff would hold informal hearings. and
we might have a chance TO appear.
This he could not guarantee; but he
would see that any written briefs
submitted were filed and read to the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
PERSONALITIES

IiElNE- RAPHAEL, well-known in
sporting. circles here and particularly
as a @ball-player. arrived this morning
on the Ventura
T. S. MERLIN, of Dallas. Texas is
a recent arrival here for few weeks
tour Of the islands
JOHN WISE, senate clerk, after
several days Illness. is able to re-
sumo his wcrk winding up the recent
session affairs.
CAPT. G. G. CEOWTHER, formerly
OF tho B0er 4 NY. has written friends
here that he expects to come to Ha.
waii iT@the course of tour collecting
notes for a book Cf travels.
ROBERT j. PRATT leaves on the
Lurline for a-three months trip to the
states. He will attend a class reunion
AT Johns Hopkins besides visiting
friends and relatives in the east.
FIRST ASSISTANT r ENGINEER
CENTER, with the staff of officers
in the Oceanic liner Ventura. remain,
ed ashore at San Francisco, for the
purpose of enjoying a well earned
vacation
ATTORNEY w. T.. RAWLINS. ater
a our-days' attack of la grippe that
reduced. his weight Is pounds. was
able to leave his bed yesterday after.
noon. and this morning returned To his
Work in the courts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
COURT Martial
At SCHOFIELD
TO TRY TWENTY

Authorized by Special Orders No
81, general court-marsial met at
Schotie!d Barracks al ten O'Clock this
morning for the trial OF such persons
as may be brought before it. Ii was
stated at headquarters this morning
that twenty cases or more will be
brought before the court.
The following officers have been de-
tailed Major Ralph Harrison, 4th
Cavalry; Captain I.ucius r. Holbrook,
4th Cavalry; Captain William D. Chit
u, 4th Cavalry; Captain George NJ
Apple, 1st Field Artillery; Captain
Ichn s. Fair, 4th Cavalry; Captain
James +. Fechet, 4th Cavalry; First
Lieutenant Jens E. Stedie, 4th Cav
airy; First Lieutenant William b.
Renziehausen, 4th Cavalry; First
Lieutenant Rawson Warren, 4th Cav
airy; Second Lieutenant, Robert S.
Donaldson, 4th Cavalry; Second Lieu
tenant Joseph Andrews, 1st Field Ar
tillery; Second Lieutenant Percy De
shon. First Field Artillery; Second
Lieutenant William Nalle, 4th Cav
airy; First Lieutenant Ned b. Reh-
kopf, First Field Artillery, judge
advocate.
Private Earl Cleveland, Company
A. First Infantry, will be discharged
from the army by purchase.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
CARTER SAYS PAYNE IGNORANT
ONMATTER OF SUGAR TARIFF

committee. We all agreed that ku-
HOS new brief now being prepared,
a revision of brief by Ballou, and
one from the mercantile interests OF
Hawaii by Carter, should be filed
BalIou agreed to redraft his, and Pax
ton and Carter are to work up an
other The cablegram signed by all
the interests in Hawaii TO Senator
Newlands and others was shown and
conceded TO be most oppOrtune.
Systemstizing the Work.
Garter brought UP the question OF
regular meetings, more efficient or
ganization and team work among all
O. us here He spoke Of the delay III
explaining things to each individual,
the possibility of overlapping. Hum,
burg dealt on the importance of sys-
the work; and the consen-
sus Of opinion was that We should pre-
pare now for campaign four years
hence and leave records of our work
as an aid TO that end. It was there
tore agreed that We should meet reg,
Ularly at SIS in the morning.
sAll lunched together at the Ebbitt
House, after which | visited the Cap
itol with the hopes of seeing Senator
Newlands Was disappointed as the
senator will see no visitors until after
his conference with the president.
This shows the importance of the
cablegram from Hawaii Called cn
kuhio and got him by telephone. He
approves of the idea OF regular meet
ings and will be present tomorrow.
Spent the afternoon in completing
the individual and commercial mailing
list; and discussed with Arthur Bald
win the points.of his brief for Senator
La Toilette, who comes TO think that
the trust owns the beet sugar indus
try and therefore free sugar would
be good thing, although he is a pro-
tectionist,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
POSTMISTRESS
OF CALIFORNIA
ARRESTED HERE
Miss MARGARET Bylis Is Accused
of EmbeZZIement of the
Sum of 5000

Miss Margaret Byls. the. ceinely
Young poStmistresS of Ronny Doom,
California was arrested Saturday aft
ernoen by United States Marshal +. Il
Hendry en- information rrom the Coas,
accusing her Of embes:zling aooroxi-
mately s900 Of the funds OF her Of
fee.
Receiving the information f~nIr
Rostoffiee Inspector Jarvis Saturday
morning. the marshal lccatei the
Young woman without difficulty, livinr
quietly NJ the hOme of friends IN tho
city. She was taken To iaiI, where
she was held until this morning when
she Was taken before tTnitpd States
Commissioner c. S Davis. who fixed
her bond a. $500. II was thought this
morning that neither she nor her
friends could obtain the hail and that
she would have 70 remain in confine-
ment until next Friday. when Marshal
Hendrv and a special woman deputy
probably will leave with her on the
Sonoma for the mainland
From the time of her. apprehension
Seturdav afternoon until noon todav
Miss Bylis wept conti.,ually and 40
cared this morning almost on the
verge Of nervous nrostration Through
it oil she staunchlv maintains = nlea
of innocence. declaring that if there
were ANYTHING wrong in her office she
did not know it. While all the details
of the affair are not known to the Off,
cials here. it. is understood that p
shorta0a amounting to something more
than 5000 has been discovered in her
accounts at Bonny Doom.
Her friends. whose identity the mar
shal declined TO disclose assured him
that Miss Bvlis did not come to Homo
lulu with any anparent intent of escan-
ing tho law, and seemingly knew moth
ing of the charge against her until
tho marshal anreared at the homo
who're she was being entertained as
guest
Miss Bylis recently resigned her po-
sition in the Bonny Doom postoffice to
take an extended vacation, and arrived
in Honolulu only short time ago.
The defalcation is alleged to have
taken place January 13 of this year
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
GREWSOME FIND
IN The HEBRIDES

A distant echo of a marine disaster,
occurring years ago, has Just aWaK-
ened intense interest, especially III
the south seas, with the reported find
ing in the New Hebrides group of a
bottle containing nearly obliterated
pencil note as follows:
I'VE are lost; there is no hope. G..
w. T., 5. S Waratah.
Officers and seamens in the little
British steamer kestrel that reached
Honolulu from Tanning island the
ether day are familiar with the cir
cumstances connected with the loss
of the Blue Anchor liner Waratah off
the south African coast with all hands
on board while on passage from
Australia to London
According TO news received at Fan
ming the bottle aud message was de-
livered to agents OF the illfated
steamer at Sydney.
A close scrutiny Of the names or
initials of the passengers was maize
by the agents. .G ". r." was net
found. but c. f. and letters trans
posed which would make &c. w. b."
We're traced in tire list
The paper, which was in good
state Of preservation. was enclosed
in bottle one OF Marchants' with
a screw top and it was picked mp by
some natives on the southeast end Of
the island of Tanna. one of the New
Hebrides grotp When found il was
covered with harnacles but the ma
tIves cleaned these off. and they
we're using it for carrying drinking
water when a trader Mr. Carruthers,
secured it and handed it over to Cap
tain Hillman The traces OF the bar
.nacles, however remain. and the top
of the india rubber screw shows signs
OF wear and tear.
Mr.. F. Fawcett Storey, director of.
Gilchrist, Watt and Sanderson, agents
for the Waratah was of the opinion
that the message had not come from
the Waratah The Waratah. said
Mr.. storey carried all Schweppes
waters. and This to some extent was
proof thar the bottle had not come
from the steamer
Captain Tfi1lman. after running
through his charts. is satisfied that
the bottle could have drifecd from the
South African toaet The set from
the South African coast is clearly de
fined That the current sets this way
was proved by the finding Of the buoy
mared ~Waratah.'' which drifted to
the New Zealand coast last year. This
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12

Il number Of local Christian workers,
American and Japanese. are planning
a reception Of the party to be lleid ut
the home of Theodore Richards from
$50 until $50 o'clock this evening.
Richards is well acquainted with the
members of the party, having met
them in Japan two years ago while
attending a religious conference in
Toxic. A massmeeting for japanese
will be held at the Nuuanu street Jap
;lnese Church at 80 o'clock this even
ing at which time the members Of the
party will deliver speeches.
Following the investigation in Cali
iornia. the party viii go to Lake Mo
honk, New York where the members
Will attend the annual conference of
the Christian Students Federation
While in japan John r. Mort, who was
recently in this city. selected the four
Japanese to represent Japan at the
conference a committee COMPOSED
of Theodore Richards. Or. f. S. Seud-
der, Prof NJ NJ Scott and Rev. r.
0kamura, Will meet the party at the
boat
The Nichibei Doshikei, a CONNER
cial organization recently formed to
protest against the passage of the
alien land bill, is planning to send DIR.
Juichi Soyeda to the United States.
If Governor johnson signs the bill he
will probably go on to Washington;
otherwise to Sacramento. Accom-
panying him will probably be Yuya
Yamaguchi, a former member of the
Japanese diet 1t is planned that the
doctor will sail early this month
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
ACTIVE WORK Of
RENEWING COP.
IS UNDER WAY

WASHINGTON, D. c., May IT,
Senator William {. 6orah Of idaho,
former Governor Hadley Of Missouri,
Senator Cummins Of Iowa and other
leaders among the Progressive Re-
publicans comprising representatives
of eleven states, have joined IN =
statement urging the Republican na-
tionaI committee to call convention
in 1918 to make radical changes IN
the party organization.
1t is proposed particularly 10 reduce
the number Of delegates from south
crn states, to bring the delegates
more nearly into proportion with the
Republican voting strength in those
states and to end the system Of pat
ronaee delegates" against which there
has been so much complaint.
Mr.. Hadley declares that q coalI-
ton between the Republicans and Pro
eressiVes is desired and will be
sought.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
Continued on page threel

TOXIC. May IT, Special able to
the Nippu Jiiil pr. Juichi Soyeda, Il
special representative 10 be sent TO
California by the Niehibei lloslliksi, Il
ncwly launched commercial organiza-
,ion in Toxic today departed from
Yokohama rs a passenger ON the 5. 5.
Shinyo Maru. Ills mission. il is an.
ncunced is to proceed 10 Sacramento
in order TO undertake 4 thorough in
Nesti2ation into the real status of the
Webbs Anti-Alien Ownership Bin
niEch is now before Governor johnson,
for his signature,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
Reception Is Planned For Members Of the
COMMITTEES During Short Visit

With a view to investigating tn,
condition which prevails among the
Japanese Of California with regard Il
the passage Of the Webb alien land
holding bill, Hon. S. Ebara and Hon
A. Hottori, members of the Japanese
parliament; Rev. X lbuka. president
of the Society for the Federation oi
Christian Churches in Japan, and X
Yamamoto. general secretary OF the
Toxic Young Mems Christian Associa.
tion, are en- route TO San Francisco in
the Pacific Mail liner Korea, scheduled
TO arrive at this port at , o'clock this
evening.
The members of the party are con
nected with the Seiyu kai Society. the
strong Japanese constitutional roliti-
cal faction. and il is at the request OF
this organization that the trip is be
ing made Ebara and Eottori viii he
the principal figures in making the in
vestigation. and the report of their
findings will be forwarded To the
Seiyu Kai Society The members of
the party have been chosen for this
mission mainly because of their sun
port of the Christian principles, and il
is their desire to secure a quiet and
unbiased report OF the situation and
10 contradict such reports as are being
sent 10 Japan which haze been made
iiuch of by the Japanese nrwspapcrs
and aroused certain classes 10 de
manding war with the United States.
Information regarding the mission
Of the members of the party was re-
cefved here recently by wireless, and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
LurIine to Sail With Heavy Cargo.

Settling we'll down in the water, the
Matson Navigation steamer Lurline is
destined to get away for San Fran
cisco at six o'clock tomorrow even
ing, taking a very large cargo, prin-
cipally made up of sugar. The steam
er has been supplied with 1000 cases
of pineapples and $500 lunches of
bananas. Thirty-five cabin passen-
gers have been booked for the coast
in the vessel. The Lurline. will de
part from the Hackfeld wharf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12

bottle missed the land here, and was
carried a distance of between 1400
and 1900 miles from Auckland to
where il was found on the island OF
Tanna. The drift was in a north
forth westerly direction. Captain
Hillman referred TO the breakwater
of the Fiji steamer Pilbarra. and said
that in her disabled condition she
drifted in the same direction towards
the island of Erromanga, which is
about 40 miles from where the bottle
was found on Tanna. Another inter-
esting fact as showing the set of the
current was the drift OF the raft.
which was thrown overheard from
the PilbarTa II was swept by this
current 1850 miles further nOrth-north-
west until it fetched up in the Fly
River, Papua. The DRIFT from Dur
ban to Auckland by the great circle
track would be about $500 miles. and
from there on to Tanna another 100
miles. The Waratah was lost nearly
four years ago, between Durham and
CaDetOwu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
SUGAR SENATORS PLEAD With THE
PRESIDENT; Mission IS USELESS
Wilson Listens and Then Tells Visitors That He Is Unaer-
ably Welded to the Theory Of Free Sugar Within Three
Years and That He Will Stand Behind the Underwood Ad-
miniSration Measure
Bye. S. ALBERT.
locial SO EnlltLn LII. spondenIr, I

WASHINGTON. ID tfreSden Wilson
to
a
cnaion of their Those coming before him Senators
bain,
given cordial and attentive hearing Following his usual the
n
a of
did . ( writing
the with tie
no
possible
the The Industries
ed by he
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
.UNAMENDED BILL
PRCPHESIED BY
Mr.. wilson NOW
Ckssociated Press cable

WASHINGTON, D. c., May Il. -
President Wilson today made the en-
phatic prediction to Washington news
paper correspondents that the Wilson
Underwood tariff bill will pass the
senate without amendment, in the
form it came from the house.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
WILSON WOULD
NOT IRRITATE
THE JAPANESE

WASHINGTON, o. c., May f2. =
President Wilson today stated to the
newspaper correspondents that the
Webb antEalien land bill which has
passed in the California Legislators
and now awaits the signature Of Gov
ernor Johnson, does not violate the
treaty of the United States with
Japan. However, the president states
that he wishes to allay irritation with
a friendly nation and for this reason
has interceded with the California gov
crnor in the hopes that he may not
sign the measure.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
JOHNSON HAS NOT SIGNED BILL
Wilson Says Treaty Not Violated
Land MEASURE
NOW Waiting
FOR SIGNATURE
tAmerican Press Cablel

SACRAMENTO, Cal. May f2.-up
to late hour this afternoon Gov
crnor johnson had not signed the
anti-alien land bill although this 10
the date on which is expected HE
signature will be affixed. II 10 be-
Iieved that the numerous protests
that have been received by the gov
ernor may cause him to reconsider
his proposed action.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12

TOXIC, May 10 especial able to
Nipph Jiii)-Thc summer tournament
of Sumo or wrestling, which is
claimed by the Nipponese as their na
tional game. will be held in the Na-
tional Sport Amphithcater Toxic fo.
ten days. beginning May iG More
than 500 wrestling champions viii par
ticipate in the contests.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
Korea to Sail for Coast Tomorrow
Morning.

The Pacific Mail liner Korea, from
the Orient with 1400 tons of general
cargo, and number of Asiatic pas
sengers, is due to arrive here this
afternoon. This vessel is expected
to sail for San Francisco on or about
ten O'Clock tomorrow morning, taking
twenty-five cabin passengers and a
large accumulation of mail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
JAPAN NOTES

TOXIC. May 10. Special Gable to
Nippu Jfiil K lmanishi, 4 pronsinent
banker Of Toxic and b!Gthcrin-law Of
A. X, Ozawa, OF Honolulu today sailed
on the ). s Sh.nyo Mam for Hawaii.
TO take an active part in establishing
i'm Honolulu a new japanese hank Tho
capital stock of the proposed bank il
is said from good authority. viii D"
$500, 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12

William Henry has beer appointed
executor of the estate. OF Victoria A.
Watt, under bond of Sl00
On her charge of non-support, Toki
Nakagaki this morning was granted a
divorce from lsaka Nakagaki.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12

A German army aviator W as killed
and another injured when their BIZ
plane collapsed in air. while attempt
ing to land at Rarmstadt, Germany.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
DE MELLO WINS FIGHT

Especial Bullotiu wirtssI
lilo Hawaii, May T. The ten
round so between Ben DE Mello and
loung Jack Johnson, which was held
in TIE IIilo armofy Saturday night.
came to a sudden ending in the sixth
round when De Meilo sent his oppo-
nent TO the mat With i right swing 10
tie kidney. The first two rounds
we're fairly even, hut from then up
Witil the finish De Ae}lo had things
his own way. There We're three pre-
liminaries besides the main event, and
a large crowd present.