davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28
CATHOLIC FAIR
BOOTHS GOING
Up RAPIDLY

TIE booths for the Catholic Fair,
in the form of commodiouS tents OF
white and brown canvas, are being
erected in Bishop Park. opposite the
Young Hotel. today, and by this even
ing the site should present a very al,
! tractlve appearance, for it is expected
I that the work will be completed at
that time. The fair is under the gen
cral direction of Mrs Charles Lucas.
end the proceeds are to be devoted to
the completion of the new Catholic
church now being erected on Wilder
avenue near Punahou street, and OF
which Rev. Father Stephen will be
pastor. The fair will commence at
noon tomorrow and come to a close
late in the evening
The big tent in the center of the
park will be turned into a theater, it
was announced this morning, where
number Of vaudeville acts will be
presented "for the first time in this
city" The theater promises to be one
Of the features of the fair and both
amateur and professional talent has
been called in to assist in making it
a success. The first performance will
commence at It's o'clock, and an ad.
mission of Is cents will be charged.
Besides the many things on sale,
there will be on exhibition a valuable
sideboard. made of variety of ma
tive woods and once the property of
Hawaiian royalty, which has been CIV
en- over for disposal to those in charge
Of the fair. II is expected that the
sideboard will be ratified, the person
Lolding the lucky number winning it.
It was presented to the committee in
charge by Mrs. John Lucas, in whose
family it has been for a number OF
years. There will be plenty of music
alyso, for the Hawaiian Band and the
Catholic Mission band will alternate
during the afternoon and evening.
Those in charge OF the fair are:
General Chairman-Mrs. Charles
LUCAS.
Fancy Work Booth Mrs. A. J.
WirtE. chairman; Mrs. Rhodes. Mrs.
McGonagle, Mrs. Fernandes and Miss
Lottie Cowan.
Doll Booth - Mrs. E. M Watson,
chairman; Mrs Ed. Dekum, Mrs. VIII.
hanson, Mrs. Mooney, Mrs. O'Hara,
Mrs. Balch, Miss Andrade and Miss
Irene Dickson.
Flower Booth-Miss Harriet Lucas,
chairman; Miss Violet Makee, Mrs.
Mamie Phillips, Miss Alice Macfar-
lane. Miss Esther. Kopke, Miss Rosie
Herbert, Miss Marjorie Freeth, Miss
Betty Case, Miss e. Bishop, Miss Myr-
tie Sohuman and Miss. Helen Spald-
ing.
Cigar Booth-Mrs. L. R. Medeiros,
chairman; Mrs. Marshall. Mrs. Cheat
Ham, Mrs! Stephens, Miss Gabriela
.Correa, Miss Mary Correa and Mrs
Fernandes. I
, Ready Made Clothing Booth - Mrs.
Raven, chairman; Mrs. Hudson and
Mrs. Lindeman.
Grab Booth-Mrs. Charles Peacock,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28

Following impressive funeral cere-
monies at which Rev. H. H. Parker of
Kawaiahao church officiated, the re-
mains of Capt. Andrew Rosehill were
cremated at the Nuuanu semetery at
1890 o'clock this morning. Accord
ing to his wishes, Captain RosehiH's
ashes will, be scattered, to the winds
On the high seas. Many friends and
relatives of the captain, including Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Kahohuoluna of Wal
sluku, Maui, son-in-law and daughter
of the deceased who arrived in Homo
lulu yesterday, were present at the
services.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28

The flag Of the former h.ngd9n az
Hawaii, which has since been mae
territorial, will fly over the Kapii.lani
building. King and Alakea streets, &c.
day In eolnmeInofation of the 10th an
niyersary Of the signing Of treaty
between France and Great Britain
which set forth that neither of these
powers would undertake to annex the
Hawaiian islands II is understood
that no ether attempt will. be- made
to celebrate the anniversary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28

The estate of the late Joseph S.
Splitter is estimated to be worth
$4,000, according to the report sub.
mitted in circuit court by J. F. C.
Abel. appraiser of the property. X
consists chiefly of 397 shares of the
capital stock Of the Hub Clothing
house
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28

The final accounts of, the, Guardian
Trust Company, administrator of the
estate of Samuel H.. K. Mahelona were
approved by Circuit Judge, Whitney
today, the administrators being dis
charged and the bond cancelled. r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28
GOLF POSTPONED

+ The DOGGY golf tournament which
was to have been held at the Country
Club yesterday. will be played off Sat
urday afternoon beginning at II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28

proudly)I going it? The Father isfmlytRpf
c0leg france
certificate OF mnePncI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-17
,ditor of The Age-Herald.

To the Editor of The Age Herald
l think the inauguration of an annual
spring festival unique and original, such
as the proposed potlatch promises to be
most excellent idea.
1t is all the more interesting because
in Birmingham, modern city, there
is need for something Of an entertain-
ing and instructive nature TO bring here
in the spring concourses of people to
see our progress. to trade with our pub
lie spirited merchants. New orleans has
her great carnival which attracts thou
sands. Aside from the business side of
Mardi Gras, there is always the educa-
tive feature of classic lore i'm mysti-
geou parades. The potlatch lays the
foundation for an annual festival here
which can be developed year after year
until in 1919, the centennial anniversary
of the creation of the commonwealth from
the Mississippi Illinois territory, when the
entire state may find 1t the means of a
great central festival of 80 days here
in Birmingham. with lesser ones in all
the cities and towns. This to be on the
plan of the home coming of the thou
sands who have gone out from this state.
including representatives OF the Indian
tribes now living in the west.
The potlatch to be held April 24-2o re-
wives interest in the aborigines of Ala
bama. their history, traditions and GUS
TOMS 1t is remarkable but true, We
learn from Pickett's history of Alabama.
that the Alabamas were not the original
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-17
Interesting Features Of Potlatch>

Indians who peopled this state When
De Soto first visited this country it was
peopled with tribes of Indians who were
prosperous, lived in houses. many Of them
pretentious They had great treasures
of pearls, rich plumes and gold and sill
yer and copper in use for purposes IN
their statutes, temples and war imple-
ments. The Muscogees. here in Alabama
called Creeks because OF the many ar
ferent streams denoting sub-tribes, came
from the northwest of Mexico and for
sook their homes after Cortez' conquest
and the death of Montezuma and wan
deredt toward the rising sun. The Ala
barnas were then on the missouri river.
The sMuscogees pursued the Alabamas
for having killed members of their tribe
on hunting expedition Driven by the
Muscogees the Alabamas established
themselves in the Yazoo; driven hence
they finally found a. permanent home ia
that section of the state beginning at the
head of the Alabama river and extending
some 40 miles down the stream. The
Muscogees destroyed them as a tribe and
forced them to seek asylum with the
Choctaws and afterward they became
members of the Museogee confederacy.
+ And for the potlatch we may have
Tustenuggee-grea chief-such as the
mighty Tuscaloosa of the Mobiles, who
met De Soto and afterward fought him
at Maubila, present site of Choctaw's
Blun in Clark county. Then the Micco
Bessemer, the Micco Talladega heads of
the several subsidiary tribes. Like the
Creeks, we may dance the "pin-e-bun-gan
turkey danee) then the toc-co-yula-
gau (tadpole)' and finally the. e-ne-hau-
bun-gau (the dance of the people),' etc.
until daylight. PERCY CLARK.
Birmingham, April IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-17
ELBERFELD STANDS
PAT WITH LINEUP
AND is CONFIDENT
BY GEORGE H.. BUTLER

: Chattanooga, April 15.--(Special.)-E
lerfeld is going to stand pat on his pres
cnt lineup throughout the remainder OF
the season unless defects appear in the
squad which at this time give absolutely
in spite of the loss of three straights
to the Crackers in the opening series
believes that the club which he now
has under contract is strong enough to
show a clean pair of heels t., five clubs
in the league at least
The infield with HARRISON on third, the
Kid himself on short, Flick on second
and Coyle ON first stacks up both Of
fensively and defensively with about any
in the league. HARRISON at third should
hit 2so, Elberfeld $50, Flick .240 and Coyle
275. This is sufficient strength for the
inner defense if the outfelders paste
the ball up to form.
Elbcrfeld has solved his outfield prob
lem by shifting Jimmy Gillespie into the
left to fill the weak spot which Cruise
offered to the opposing marksmen. Gill
iespie with King in center and Ellston
in righ. is expected to leave the locals
adequately fortified in the outergarden.
The trio should hit .275, $50 and $40 re-
spectively
Elberfe!d considers his battery depart
ment as a whole the strongest and best
balanced III the circuit not excepting the
Crackers or the Pels. Street and Han
nah without any exaggeration give the
Lookouts the best all-round receiving
staff in the circuit. Coveleskie. Troy.
Chappelle, More and Starke are not a
quintet of hurlers to be viewed with
asperslon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-17
SUFFRAG|STS OF
MISSISSIPPI MEET
Male Sex Is Having Little to
Say But Delegates Re-
ceive Cordial Greeting

jackson, Miss, April 16-Prominent
among the decorations in the. Senate
chamber at. the capitol on account of
the meeting last night of the Missis-
sippi woman suffragists were placards
and signs bearing the slogan Votes for
Women .
The. stand set apart for the presid-
ing officer had been banked with ferns
and other evergreens, but interwoven
at frequent intervals are to be seen
gay pennants. such as used by college
football teams. displaying the cabalistic
words so often Haunted in the face of
the house of commons members, and un-
furled during the inaugural parade the
fourth of March-"votes for Women"
But the ensemble was artistic to say
the least apd calculated to cause the
timid of thefnale sex to sit up and take
notice. Glaringly displayed in front OF
the stand where he who runs may
read" is four by six lithograph of
two geese, a male and female, eating
from the same pan, and labelled What
is sauce for the gander.'' but there
are those mean enough to suggest both
birds are geese.
However, the suffragettes from over
the state. land many sections are rep
resented), have been given cordial
welcome to jackson, even by those la
dies who have no particle of sympathy
with the movement" to secure to their
sex the privilege of mixing up in polit-
ical contests. and casting a ballot.
The exercises last night were of a well
coming order, and a goodly crowd was
in attendance. The men folks of the
town obedieptly accompanied their bet
ter halves to the meeting, but they
had mighty little to say one way or
the other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-17
GOULD STILL WINS
WITH TENNIS RACQUET

New York. April 16.-Oniy one match
was played in the first round of the ma
tional court tennis championship In
doubles at the Racquet and Tennis club
today. Jay Gould and w. H. T.. HUM,
representing the Philadelphia Racquet
club. defeated r. d. Wrenn and l.. Water
bury of the local club in the three straight
sets, 6-3, GA and 6-2.
Milton S. Barger and Payne Whitney of
New York won by default from r. *.
Cassatt and Edgar Scott of Philadelphia,
and George r. Fearing, Jr., and Joshua
Crane of Boston forfeited to Wilson Pot
ter and George II. Brooke of Philadelphia.
The second round will be played tomor-
row.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-17
HEARST ATTACK ON
WILSON MEETSBUT
SCANT APPROVAL
Called Presidents Appear
ance Before Congress a
"Federalist Fetch"
HIS TRAIFF VIEWS
ALSO OUT OF LINE
Attitude May Have Direct Bearing
on Hearst's Expected Candidacy
for the Senate From
New York
nv G. e. STEWART

Washington, April 1e.--tepecial.) Prob
ably no single event of the many start
ling and unexpected occurrences since
the Inauguration of President Wilson,
which have followed one another in rapid
Kaleidoscope review before the amazed
democracy, has SO stirred the political
pot as the attack made by William
Hearst, printed Monday morn
ing in the Washington Post, upon Pres
ident Wilson and the tariff programme
of the democratic party.
Mr.. Hearst was especially caustic in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-17
Schofield Made Receiver

Washington, April 16.-John w. Scho-
field today was appointed receiver of the
Atlantic National bank of Providence, r.
l., which closed its doors few days
ago by order of its board of directors.
This action was taken by the comptrol-
Ter of the currency because of report
that a movement was being started to
attach certain assets of the bank. In
the hands of a receiver the assets are
not attachable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-17
WOMAN IS KILLED
BY STRAY BULLET
Mrs. Cora B. Smith Victim
of Accidental Discharge
of Rifle

Huntsville. April 1e.-tspecial)-
Mrs. Cora b. Smith, an attache of the
southern Amusement company, was
fatally shot tonight by the accidental
discharge of a target rifle in the shoot
ing gallery. The bullet was fired into
the carnival crowd and she fell faint
ing, the bullet having entered her right
side and penetrated vital organ. Her
home is in Cincinnati
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-17
Tigers Still Slump

Cleveland. April 16.-Cleveand won
today, 2 to l. in pitchers battle between
Gregg, Cleveland's star southpaw, and
George Mullin, whom Jennings sent in to
pitch in an effort to take home tomorrow
record of more than one victory. Detroit
was held hitless until the fifth inning,
and not until the eighth did they have a
chance to score. Manager Birmingham
scored both of Clevelands runs. the first
on squeeze play. Bush, Detroits short
stop, gave a splendid exhibition of field
ing. Score: R.H. e.
Cleveland ............... 900 010 01*-2 6
Detroit .................. 900 010 000-1 i
Batteries Gregg and Land; Mullen and
Stanage. Time. 1:25. Umpires, OLough-
lin and Ferguson.
Other games postponed, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-17
WIFE SAVES HUSBAND
A LIFE SENTENCE

New York, April 16.-Mrs. Ralph M
Jacoby, 76 years old, saved her husband
today from a long sentence in a fed
eral prison. Jacoby, a promoter of wild
cat corporations, 43 years old, had been
found guilty of using the mails to de-
fraud investors. Federal Judge Martin
said the "sad picture of Mrs Jacoby
presented in court had touched him
greatly and he let the prisoner off with
a sentence of one year in the peniten-
tiarY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Sox Beat Browns

st. Louis, April 16.-Schalk's hitting was
the deciding factor in today's game, Chi
cago winning, 8 to g. Cicotte pitched ex-
cellent ball for Chicago, while Baumgart-
ner weakened in the ninth, Chicago hit
ting him for four singles, breaking the
tie. Bodie led off with single in the
ninth which, followed by Weavers scratch
hit, Schallx's third hit and Rath's single
to center, netted them two runs. Chicago
scored in the third on Schallxs double as
sacrifice hit and sacrifice fly st.
Louis scored in the ninth on scratch hit,
stolen base and Walsh's single. 1t
looked like st. Louis would tie the score
in the ninth when they filled the bases
with none out, but a fast double play
by Rath, Weaver and Borton cut the rally
short after one run was scored Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-17
OVER 100000 PARCEL
POST STAMPS SOLD

Washington, April 16-More than five
million parcel post stamps. the face value
of which exceeds s25,O00,0o0 have been
supplied to postoffices Of the country
since the establishment of the system.
Parcel post business is increasing so
rapidly that it has been found necessary
to double the daily output of stamps.
The largest single order filed this month
was $4,000 worth for New York City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-17
Schroeder Pleads Not Guilty

Corning, N. Y, April 16.-William II.
Schroeder. the engineer rendicted last
week by grand jury in connection with
the wreck on the Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western railroad last July in which
Al lives were lost, entered a plea of not
guilty of the charge of manslaughter
ir the second degree, when arraigned
here today. He was released under 5000
bail. Trial was set for the May term of
court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-17
PELICANS DIVIDE
WITH MONTGOMERY

Montgomery, April 16.-Montgomery and
New Orleans split a double header here
this afternoon In the first game sensa-
tional fielding by the locals while Paige
was on the hill and sensational pitching
by Manning, coupled with timely batting,
gave the locals the winning tally in the
nine inning affair. In the second the
weirdiest sort of fielding behind Young
Napier enabled New Orleans to pile up
five runs in the six innings. Scores:
IT'D GIT C,ANTIr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-17
VtetI5 - '7''''Fs ."
sHit for Knaupp in ninth.

SUMMARY.
Three Base Hit-Elwert.
Two Base Hits-Kibble, Manning.
Stolen Bases-Hendryx, Elwert.
Double Plays-Breen to Wares to Tarle-
ton; Elwert to Wares TO Tarleton.
Innings Pitched-Paige A, Manning D.
Hits-Off Paige six with two runs
Eases on Balls-Paige l, Manning /,
Evans g.
Struck Out-Manning 6, Evans s.
Hit by Pitched Ball Hendryx by Man
ming.
Observation-Disclosures and Fifield.
Time-1:50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-17
GIANT CAST-OFFS
WIN FOR THE GULLS

Mobile, April 16-Mobile made 1t two
out of three from Memphis by winning
today's game 8 to l. The game was
hard fought and well played. Mobile
scored the winning runs In the eighth,
the result of Robertson's single, with
men on third and second Berger pitched
fine ball and his work with the batting
of Stock, Jacobson and Robertson, the
three men sent to Mobile by the New
York Nationals, featured the contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-17
Summers Beats Goodwin

Sydney. n. s. W., April 16.-John Sum
mers, lightweight of England, defeated
Alf Goodwin here tonight In the eighth
round of 20 round scheduled fight. Good
win was outclassed from start to finish
The match was stopped because of the
poor showing Goodwin made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-17

E/SJMMAfY.
Two Base Hits-Stock Jacobson.
Stolen Bases-Stock.
Sacrifice Hits-Paulet. Jordan.
Struck Out-By Berger T. by Schnei-
berg ].
Bases on Balls-Off Berger 3, off schnei-
berg 2.
Left on Bases Nj Moble G. Mempis 5.
Time-1:35
umpirss-Hart and Wright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-17
Princeton 2. Elyton, /

The Princeton Tigers defeated the Ely
ton team yesterday afternoon, score to L.
Batteries: Princeton, Burney and Holt.
Elyton, Bitz and Norwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-17
American Association

| At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 5. st.
Paul 2.
At Milwaukee: Milwaukee 2. Toledo l
| 90 innings).
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-19
.RICCIQ MAY Be
FREED UNDER BOND

Joe Rigglo. tried aud convicted In
the March term OF the district Couri
of the charge OF the larceny OF hors-
as from the RCs"brough ranch. may
b.. released under bond from tn.
county Jail until such time gs III.
supreme court OF the state is able
TO finally pass upon the ease. Rig
gio was convicted and u new trial
denied and on March 20 was SEN
tcrCed to serve from three to five
years In the state pcnitcntiary At
Canon City Attorney Earl Cooley
was granted stay of execution of
twenty days for his client. II is nm
dcrs,ood that the supreme court has
granted til" supcrs"dcas. Mr. Cooley
at noon today received = l.le gram
from the attorney general . stating
that the bond for Riggio was ON the
way R'grio was to have been TAX
en- to the pcnitcntiary tomorrow by
tho sheriff
Rigcio aud on. Alfonso Roy wcrr
charged with having driven off
horses from the Rcscbrough ranch in
the Sunilowcr valley. There was evil
dcucc that Riggio nad been seen near
Aguilar with the norscs and idcnti-
fled as the person who was seen
with them. II Riggio Is able to Sc
cure bondsmcn it may he some time
before the supreme court viii finally
pass upon the merits %: the appliCa-
tion for new trial.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-19
Belgium Strike
Has Cost Twelve
Millions to Date

brussels. April 10. TrclN" mil
lion dollars is the figures complied in
trustworthy circles OF iiclgium's loss
in the first six days OF III" s,rik" Tor
equal political rights which has
been Joined by about iou.o"u men.
half III. male population Of the
country,
Two-,hirds Of this loss al t,.uoo.-
ooO dny falls. according to tn. so
citlist trad. union leaders. on th.
employees and supporters Of IN" cN-
istine system, TIL" organizers OF tn"
strike affirm that tn. men hy rNcr-
cising rcif-druiai can hold oui u,
long as tn" capitalists ar" willing 10
endure their deprivation -! div
dcnds Tor political reason only. All
appearances 20 to show that III.
strike viii continue FOR u consider
nbl. period.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-19
SuFFS ATTEMPT TO
BLOW up TOWER

Plymouth. EnE. April ia
miliian, -uffrnI" bomb troop
this morning ATTEMPTED 10 blow M
tn" famous Sm"a;un tower on Ply
muus h Hoe. Th. tower H. the orig
inal Eddys,on. light hou.o. built In
I55G-.r
As in many instances oi recent
date, III" bomb employed by the mil
iianiF failed To explode. l. consist
ed OF the usual cylindrical tin canis-
ter filled with explosive.
The bomb was placed by the w"-
men under the entrance gat. Of til.
tower. Tn. fuse had been lighted
bu, was apparently "Ntingul-h.d by
the wind. On tho cylinder III. NO.
man had painted In bold Letters the
words votes Tor women. death in
ten minutes" Will. around was seat
tered suffrage literature.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-19
EDITOR NELSON IS
EX0NERATED BY
SUPREME COURT

jefferson City. Mo. April 10
William Il. Nelson, editor and owner
of the Kansas City Star was not
guilty of malice in the publication
of the article for which he was ad-
Judged guilty of contempt of court
and sentenced to "a day in Jail last
February by Circuit Judge Joseph r.
Guthrie. THE article was substan-
tally true and unless in the court s
opinion that article in itself is con-
,omptous the petitioner should bc
discharged
These were the findings reported
to the Missouri supreme COURT ohay
bv its commissioner in the case.
Charles c. Grove of Kansas City.
Your commissioner finds" says
the report" from the evidence sub
mittcd and considered, that the ar
ticlc referred to was substantially
true. and as nearly "a correct report
of court proceedings as could he cx-
pccted from "A layman. and the ex-
pcriencc of your commissioner has
been that many lawyers would have
made as many errors rs appear In
this article.
THE author of this article COM
planned Of. Mr.. Murphy. was a lay
man. and more over even had he
been learned in the law he would
have been of teh opinion that the
order in the Clcvinger case was un-
usual in that II imposed conditions
on the right of the plaintiff to dis
miss a suit for divorce
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-19
LUMBER CO. INDICTED

Philadelphia. April ia verdict
'of guilty was rendered in the Unit
ed States district court here today
against the promoters and officers of
the International Lumber & Devel-
opmcnt company. who were charged
with conspiracy to defraud stock
holders of the company through the
use of the mails.
The government charged the com
pany sold stock to the amount ol
$G.000.O00 by circulating false and
misleading literature through the
mails regarding the valuc and pro
fits of a plantation of $4,000 acres
in Campeche, Mexico.