davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02

Of II. B. 3l4 (Adopted).
Select Recommending that
II. f. 2s6 be tabled (Adopted). Recon.
mending that II. b. 2s7 be tabled
(Adopted).
Manufactures and Forestry-Recom.
mending passage of n. y. ia tAdopt.
ed.
COMMUNICATIONS.
From clerk of house transmitting II
G. X. so and II. G. K. 90.
From clerk of house transmitting $
Il. l07 with amendments. Not concurred
in.
From clerk of house reporting dis
agreement TO senate amendments to II
-. 300.
From clerk of house returning Senate
Bulls l2i, and l42 with amendments
Not eoncurred in.
MESSAGES.
From Governor vetoing S. Il. 101.
From Governor making appointments
to public utilities, codifcation and ba-
mana claims commissions. Confirmed.
Third Reading.
II. b. 29s.-- Relating to expenses for
house of representatives. Watkins.
. II. Il. Calculating to control of ar
tesian well.--I'axson.
$. Il. ll4.-Rclating TO bounty on
DECENTRALIZATION
RESOLUTIONS,
Adopted.
s. K. 23.--Authorizing Governor to
remove Superintendent Pope of depart
ment of public instruction if desirable.
Educational Committee.
>. r. 24.-Relating to-hold-Over com.
mittee on WAYS and means.-Riee.
(Rice, Writ and Pcnhallow appointed.)
S. II. 2j.-Relating to senate hold
over. committee on workmen Is eonpen-
sation. Writ (Wirtz, Baldwin and
Merger appolnted)
S. X. 2G.-Providing appropriations
for holl-ove committees.-Pen
TABLED.
II. c. Il. 20.--Froviding for petition
to Congress to place local railroads
under public utilities eommission.
CoMN1TTEE,R REPORTS.
Education. --R eeOpwep1ipg ;that 5. h.
- be tabled and bifefihg substitute
(Adopted.)
Conference Recommending $. B. 142
he adopted as passed by senate.
(Adopted.)
Recommending final pas
sage of II. b. 1903 with amendments.
(Adopted.)
CONFERENCE.-The Recommending that ;:
Il ~ piss without anti-aliep rider and
with appropriation reduced to $780,
coo. (Adonted.I
COMMUNICATIONS.
From clerk of mousse i'eporting. agree
ment to conference reports on IL. Is.
81. VI. u. 1903, II. b. 142, II. b. POD, ana
$. B. 52.
From clerk. Of. hoate inapina appeint-
mrpts to cofifaismeeTc ofnmittad on ). II.
80 ~ N mill
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02

and Brown of nm extremely beautiful
loving cup. Sergeant -at-arms Kaleiho.a,
the priceless ornament of the senate,
was presented with fine copy Of the
revised laws by the admiring members
for he had expressed hope that he
could become lawyer.
Senator wirtz wished that he might
become lawyer like Jim Coke or Al
bert Judd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
WILL VISIT ARMY POSTS
Secretary Garrison to Study
Conditions Over United
States.

In order to gain first-hand knowledge
for his guidance in his plan for the
concentration Of the army in important
out the country, Secretary Garrison will
depart Wednesday next on a tour OF in
spection Of the army posts OF the United
States. He intends to visit every army
station and garrison In the country ex-
cept the coast defenses.
Early In his administration of the war
Office Mr.. Garrison expressed his dis
approval of the arrangement whereby
the army Is scattered all over the coun-
try. in many instances in posts and sta
tions remote from transportation facili-
ties, SO that the average of troops at each
center is only about 300. Incidentally.
use in making up the annual estimates
for the War Department to be sent to
Congress next December. He will be
accompanied by Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood. chief of staff of the army, who
will advise with him as to troops and
military matters and by Maj. Gen.James
b. Aleshire. chief of the xuartermaster
pertaining to transportation, subsistence
and quarters for troops.
Ii is said that Mr.. Garrison realizes
that his predecessors have met with Op-
position from Congress in previous at
tempts to concentrate the army in ad-
vantageous strategic locations. irrespect-
I've of geographical state divisions, but
with his plan impartially. with view
only TO attaining the greatest efficiency
and usefulness of the array He expects
to be gone about five weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
JOHN EARLY NOW INSANE
War Veteran, in Western
Leper Colony, Declared
to Be Violent.

John Early. the Spanish American war
veteran who was quarantined by the To-
cal health authorities as a leper sew
eraI years ago, and who was subsequently
sent to the Diamond Point quarantine
station. Washington, is violently insane,
according to a report received by the
public health service here today Further
than the fact that such a report had been
received no details were made public by
the health service.
Early, since he was sent away from
this city several years ago, had been In
the west. He was engaged In farming
for a time and later was sent to the
Diamond Point quarantine station,
where there is a small colony of lepers
SEGREGATED His strange actions and
frequent Ats of violence attracted the
physicians recently and now he is vio-
lent almost constantly. 1t is stated.
A guard is being kept over MIN 10
keep a close watch to see that he does
himself or others no harm
With Early at the colony was Dominlck
Pittori and three other lepers. Pittori
escaped from the colony last Saturday,
according to information received by the
public health service today. The fact
that he had escaped on that day. now
ever is said to have become known only
yesterday Tltloii' VIM 80. -
quarantine station from Minnesota sew
eral months ago, is supposed to be max
ing his way back to Minnesota by way
Of Canada.
Although there is no provision in law
for a leper colony the public healtn
service is authorized to take charge OF
lepers who may be found at large ana
nroyide for their maintenance. The
colony at Diamond Point is cared Tor
by the public health station near Port
Townsend. The men are quartered In
buildings on the quarantine station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
MANY PUPILS INTOXICATED.
Eighty-0ne in Passaic, N. J., "Tipsy''
at School During Year.

PASSAIC. N. j.. July 1O-Mayor
George n. Seger has ordered an inves-
tigation of the reported fact that
eighty-one children of the Passaic
schools were found to be intoxicated
during the year. The mayor discov-
cred yesterday that this note was made
at the foot of the annual report of the
truant officer.
Il never heard of such a thing" the
mayor gasped. and called upon the tru-
ant officer for an explanation.
The latter declared that at one time
or another during the year eighty-one
children had come to school drowsy
and inattentive or boisterous or quar-
relsome and in each case investiga-
tion established the fact that they were
under the influence of liquor.
1t was said that most of the children
were of the foreign population of the
city and that in some instances their
alleged intoxicated state could be
traced to light wine with which they
had been served at dinner in their own
homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
ROOSEVELT WARNS JAPAN.
Declares Americans Will Not Permit
Naturalization of Mikado's People.

TOXIC, July 10.-The Tai-hei-yo News
Agency says today that Viscount Kentaro
Kaneko has received a letter from Theo-
dore Roosevelt expressing the view that
American public opinion will not permit,
the naturalization Of Japanese in the
United States. as it would lead to a SINH
lar claim on the part of the Chinese
Mr. Roosevelt, according to the news
agency, promised to use his efforts I'm the
solution of the California alien land own
ership situation.
Viscount Kaneko is graduate In law OF
Harvard University. He was the unoffi-
cial representative Of Japan in the United
States during the Russo-Japanese war
and delivered many addresses all over the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
mrs. R|CBY CONFESSES
TO BEING "F|REBUG'
Suffragette Proud of Perpe-
trating Two 0utrages-Miss
Giveen Wins Hunger Strike.

LIVERPOOL. England. July 1O-A
dramatic confession OF incendiarism was
made by a well known militant suffra-
gette, Mrs. Edith Rigby, wife OF a ply
sician at Preston. to the magistrate sit
ting in the police court here today
Mrs. Rigby declared it was she who
last tuesday, burned down the country
residence at Rivington. near Horwich
Lancashire. Of Sir William Ht Lever
causing damage estimated at 100000
She further confessed to being the per-
petrator Of the outrage at the Liverpool
Cotton Exchange July s. when a bomb
exploded but caused little damage
Mrs. Rigby surrendered voluntarily to
the police. When arraigned today she
gloried in her achievements, saying she
wanted Sir William H. Lever to consider
whether his house was more valuable as
show place than as a beacon lighted for
the king and the country to see women
suffering an insupportable grievance. She
told the magistrates:
Showed How EASY It Was.'
II lighted that beacon 1 also placed
the explosives in the Liverpool Stock Ex-
change to show how easy it is to procure
them and to place them in public build
ings. 1 might just as easily have
UlONH up the NelSOu monument.
Mrs Rigby in the course of her speech
to the magistrate said:
Il chose the Liverpool cotton exchange
because the cotton industry has been
built up largely by WOmen's labor The
merchants are willing to get power and
wealth out of the labor of women while
the women themselves are denied the
vote and citizenship. This is the first
knock at the door. Under the cat and
mouse act one Of the greatest women in
the land is going to be done to death.
If the government is going to kill that
woman this is a warning"
She was remanded for further hea ring
Mrs. Edith Rigby has been a member
of the WOmens Social and Political
Union. the militant suffrage organization,
for many years, and has taken a great
part in public movements to promote
the welfare of women. She has been i'm
prisoned five times in connection with the
suffrage movement and was on several
occasions released owing to the break
down of her health after hunger strikes.
Miss Giveen Wins Hunger Strike.
LONDON. July 1O-Miss Clara Eliza
beth Giveen, who with Kitty Marion was
sentenced July TO three years penal
servitude for setting fire to the stands
on Hurst Park race course, was released
from prison today in a serious condition
of health. resulting from hunger and
thirst strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
SITTING COHALAN CHARGES.
Albany Committee Hears Further
Testimony Accusing Judge.

ALBANY. n. Y, July 1O.-John A. Con-
molly, who has accused Supreme Justice
Daniel F. Cohalan of bartering his po-
litical influence before his elevation to the
bench, continued his testimony today be-
fore the Joint judiciary committees of the
legislature, which are investigating the
charges presented by the grievance COM
mittee Of the New York Bar Associa-
ton.
John B. Stanchf1eld of counsel for Co
balan expects to complete his cross
ayamination of the witness today.
The committee has decided to hold
night sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
Acting on Request, He Calls
Conference of Railroad Man.
ayers and Employees.
REPRESENTATIVES MEET
AT WHITE HOUSE MONDAY
Thought Amendment to Erdman
Act Will Head Off Action
by Trainmen.

Acting the request OF The railroads
and their employees involved in the
prospective strike on eastern roads.
President Wilson has called most i'm
portant conference at the White House
Monday. at which representatives of
the railroads and the employees will be
present. 1t is expected also that Sec
retary Wilson of the Department of
Labor: Senator Newlands chairman of
the Senate committee on interstate
commerce; Chairman Clayton of the
House committee of the judiciary, and
possibly Representative James r.
Mann, the minority floor leader of the
House will he present at the con-
ference.
The main object of the conference will
be to prevent. If possible. the threatened
strike of 10000 men by procuring, If
considered wise. the immediate passage
of pending amendments To the Erdman
act
Both the railroad officials and repre-
sentatives of the trainmen are confident
that their wage dispute can be mediated
If Congress will amend the Erdman act
along the lines they recently suggested
to congressional committees They are
not willing to submit their case to the
three arbitrators authorized to act under
the present law. but would gladly put 1t
into tine hands of the enlarged board,
headed by a special arbitration commits
sion. which the proposed amendments
would provide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10

another respite by President Wilson until
July 2S. President Wilson today tele-
ment of Justice. Ii was explained that
the Presidents reason for taking this
step was that he would not return to
Washington in time to study the case
further and pass upon the new record.
DR.. Benia min r. Logic of this city, the
alenist who examined Milano has made
his report to the Department of Justice,
but officials there decline to give any in
formation as to its contents. However.
il was declared to be a very careful re-
port
Ii is understood that the report de-
clared the Italian to be insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
JAPANESE PROFESSOR HERE.
Takeo Kusano to Study Cherry Cul
ture at Cornell.

ITHACA. N. Y. July 10.-Takeo Ku-
sano. professor of pomology at the I'm
perial College of Agriculture and
Forestry in Japan. the land of the
cherry tree. has come here at the ex.
pense Of his government to study cher.
ry culture.
He has been received as guest
student at Cornell University. who's,
farm has siXty-four of the most ad
vanced kinds of edible cherries, while
Japan has only fourteen kinds Prof
Kusano says that his country's fame
in the cherry line rests more upon the
beauty of the blossom than upon the
fruit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
Receivers for Texas Railroads

HOUSTON. Tex. July 1O.-Frank An
drews of Houston and John d. O'Keefe
of New Orleans have been named re
ceivers Of the Beaumont Sour Lake
and Western railway and the Orange
and Northwestern railway, both sub
sidiary lines Of the St. Louis and San
Francisco railroad. The appointments
were made by Federal Judge Burns on
petition of the New York Trust Com
pany, bondholder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
Georgia Suffragists Meet.

ATLANTA. Ga. uly 10-Woman suf-
fragists Of Georgia opened last night
their annual state convention here in
the hall of the state house OF repre-
senIatiyes. The house late yesterday
voted to allow the women TO use its
chamber, after it had been previously
refused. The senate also granted the
suffrarists the use OF it's quarters,
though previously il twice had refused
that privilege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
italian Graft Witness a Suicide.

ROME, July 1O.-A sensation was
caused here today by the suicide of the
engineer. Giannini. who was witness in
the notorious graft disclosures in cOnnec-
ton with the construction Of the palace
of justice which cost millions more than
the estimate Giannini's evidence brought
about the implication in the AFFAIR OF
Deputies Luzzatta and Brunialti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
Declines Call From America.

LONDON, July 1O.-The Rev. DR.. G.
Campbell Morgan. pastor Of Westminster
congregational Chapel, buckingham
Gate. London. has declined the call ex-
tended to him by the Madison Avenue Re-
formed Church, New York. according To
the Daily Chronicle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
Business Possibilities

The wise advertiser must
reckon that Washington is
not only big city in size,
but in business possibili-
ties. The circulation and
advertising supremacy OF
The Star in Washington is
undisputed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
Death of Col. C. S. Rugg.

TACOMA, Wash. July. 1O.-The Wash
ington special train bringing home the
states quota Of veterans from the Get
tysburg reunion reached the city last
night with the body of Col. c. S. Rugg.
who died en- route. Col. Rugg claimed to
have fired the first shot on the historic
field. Col. Rugg spent twenty-six months
in Andersonville prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
Col. Brodie's Report Hopeful.

All of the hundreds of United States
troops at the Presidio and at the va
r1ous fortifications in the neighborhood
OF San Francisco have responded to the
appeal OF the state officials for help In
suppressing the forest fires which are
sweeping the slopes OF Mount TamaIpais
overlooking the Bay of San Francisco
and threatening the destruction of Muir
Woods and many of the smaller settle
ments and pleasure resorts in that local
ity. Col. Alexander Brodie adjutant gen
eral OF the Department of California,
teiegraphed the War Department this
morning to this effect and added that the
situation was believed 10 be now under
control.
The cruiser Buffalo and other naval
vessels In the vicinity of San Francisco
also rendered material assistance IN sup
pressing the forest fires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
Suicide Attempt Successful.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July I0.-H. w.
Michel, former mail carrier, who at
tempted suicide in the Merchants Ex-
change Tuesday because he had lost
$1,000 or $4,000 in speculation. died to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
PARADE AND CARNIVAL
ENTERTAIN THE E[KS
Spectacular Day of Rochester
Sightseeing Car
Has Close Call.

ROCHESTER,, N Y July 1O-Elks
from nearby towns and cities in the state
poured into Rochester early this morning
for the big spectacular day of the forty
ninth annual Grand Lodge reunion of the
order. A parade of marching clubs. pa
triots and bands was scheduled with COM
pettive drills for prizes and band con-
certs in Genesee Valley Park.
Tonight Rochester will contribute her
share of the spectacular features when
the city's annual water carnival will
take place on the upper Genesee river,
followed by a grand pyrotechnical dis
play.
The business session of the Grand
Lodge this afternoon opened with a ses-
sion of sorrow in memory of Charles e.
Schmidt. a member of the board Of grand
trustees who died last October.
The questions of establishing tuber-
culosis home and granting charter to a
Honolulu lodge remained to be settled.
Treasurer Elected.
Charles a. White of Chicago was elect
ed treasurer of the Grand Lodge yester-
day afternoon on the third ballot. his op-
ponents. George d. Locke and p. J.
Brennan. having withdrawn.
Thirty Elks attending the Grand
Lodge reunion narrowly escaped drop
of Us feet into the Genesee river last
night, when a sightseeing car on which
they were passengers crashed through
a bridge railing.
The accident was due to the attempt
of the chauffeur to avert collision
with a runabout driven by woman.
The right front wheel of the sight
seeing machine hung over the bridge
and the car had TO be lacked up before
the party could go on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
M1LANO GETS RESPITE.
President Wilson Grants Him Until
July 28 to Live.

Tony Miano. sentenced to die on the
ga.lows next Monday for the murder OF
young Harry Smith, has been granted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
Appeal Reported to Have Been
Made to the Car to Stop
BI0OdShed in Balkans.
SERVIA AND GREECE URGED
NOT TO DEMAND TOO MUCH
France Advises Peace Terms Be
Made Observation-Disclosures Re-
ported Routed at Istip.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 10-Bul-
garia has placed herself unreservedly
In the hands of Russia with the view
of bringing about a cessation of hos
tilities in the Balkans. and in order
TO prevent further bloodshed. accord
ing to an announcement made here to-
day apparently on good authority.
France has undertaken to negotiate
with Servia and Greece on behalf of
Bulgaria to ascertain what terms OF
peace can be arranged
The French government has advised
the Greeks and the Servians not to de-
mand too much or otherwise Bulgaria
is likely to prefer to take the chances
Of fighting out the quarrel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
Congress Must Act Quickly.

Since the employees committee of LON
meets Saturday TO act upon the over
whelming vote of the eastern trainmer
10 strike. Congress must act quickly III
order to help the present situation. Ii
the committee ratifes the strike vote
as ii practically is certain to do. ths
officers Of the brotherhoods probably vii
delay the call for the strike If the pros
pect is favorable for early action by Con
gresS-
Just what steps are to be taken ir
connection with the impending strike
is not known by members of the Or
ganizatiOn here. Several members OF
the organization here stated today that
the local branches of the organization
quarters in Cleveland and Cedar
Rapids. Mich, by the end of the week
of what action is to be taken.
Further than that the railroad men
refused to discuss the situation. stat
ing that the matter is in the hands Of
their officials.
Don't Think Strike Likely.
Several railroad engineers in this
city declared today; they did not believe
the older men in the conductors or
trainmen's organizations would strike
One engineer said.
You don't suppose a conductor who
10 now between forty-five and fifty
years old Is going TO striker" he ask
ed. They would be foolish TO do So
Where could he get a position paying
him as much money as the railroads
are giving him? The conductors and
trainmen are now the best paid men
on the railroads for the service they
perform he declared, 'and l don't
believe the railroads will give them
their demands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
Refuses to Risk Star Gunners

Capt Charles p. Plunkett. commanding
the cruiser South Dakota. marched 800
OF his men from the Mill Valley station
UP the border of the fire In Cascade can
yon early today, took look at the fire
and marched them back again.
Capt. Piunkett said: 1T would take all
the people in California to put out that
fire. Let IL burn out. / have expert gun
pointers among my men. worth $4,000
apiece, To the government / am not GO
ing To risk their lives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
FIVE SOLDIERS PERISH
IN RAGING FOREST FIRE
Troops From San Francisco
Posts Unable to Check
Fury of Flames.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. July 1O.-Five
soldiers are reported burned OF death
and a half dozen little hamlets and towns
~ the foot of Mount Tamalpais await
their salvation or destruction today. while
the fire which has swept the mountain for
three days IS reaching toward the plains
and vineyards TO the north and the Muir
Woods National Park. on the south.
Every available soldier from the San
Francisco Preside and Fort Winfield
Scott. Oh this side of the bay, and Forts
Raker and Barry. across the Golden Gate
IL lighting the fire. side by side with ci-
villains and sailors from the United States
war vessels.
Probably 1000 men are on the fire lines
seeking TO beat back wear down a
blaze which broke out with increasing z
fury late yesterday and extended early
this morning over a ten-rnile SWeeD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
WEATHER.

Fair and slightly cooler tonight.
, Friday fair; light to moderate
north winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10

The witness denied that this $4,000
was raised to defeat Canadian reciprocity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
Bulgars Still in Retreat.

BELGRADE, Servia, July 1O.-The Bull
garian troops continue to retire. closely
pursued by the Servians, according to of
fetal reports received here. The Bull
garians retreating from Istip had in
tended to occupy Radovitch. an important
town some miles to the east. but the
Servian cavalry drove them out of this
strategic position yesterday. The Bull
garians fled precipitately. leaving their
dead and wounded on the field and throw
ing away rifles. ammunition and food.