davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-05
SENATE PROCEEDINGS
TeIfth Day
Passed Third Reading

< Passed Third Reading
4 s. B. No. 33-Relating to. sell
z ing merchandise in bulk. Ayes
. IL, noes 0.
q s. B. No. 2-Relating to banana
x claims. Ayes IA, noes 0.
z Passed Second Reading
Z S. B. No. SAN act to limit the
q time for filing damage suits.
q S. B. No. 47-An act to regu-
4 late child labor.
z Standing Committee Reports.
q From Judiciary committee on
9 S. B. No. 8, relating to notice of
r foreclosure with recommends
Z ton that bill be laid on table. Re-
J: port adopted.
q From judiciary committee on
x S. B. Is, limiting time within
x which suits for damages TO per-
q son or property may be filed.
x Committee recommends two
y years. Report adopted.
Z From judiciary committee on s.
< e. No. Al, an act to regulate the
4 hours of labor for female chill
~ uEcu. AuicuQcu. f1uOpbCN-
= From military committee on H.
q C. r. No. 5, for keeping of Ha-
. waiian names; changing the
4 name of Schofield Barracks to
= Fort Leilehua"
< Communications.
Z From survey department sub
q hitting list of employees.
q From bureau of immigration
Z and statistics, submitting list of !
q employees.
4 Motions.
4 By Senator Brown, to have a
< special committee composed of
z Secretary Mott-Smith, president
q of the senate and speaker of the
= house, to report on proposed COM
q pilation of the laws OF the terri
z tory.
e Referred to Committees.
& H. B. 81, H. B. 40 and H. B. 70
( referred to committees.
Z
( saaa aasa aHKaaa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-05
HARDY PENSION
BILL APPROVED

Several important features deveI
oped in the house session THIS morn
ing. For one thing, that body unani-
mously kokuad the proposal to set
aside substantial life pension for
Judge Jacob Hardy, thus signifying
its hearty appreciation of the veteran
jlrist's long and able service in the
territory. The measure was passed
on third reading without a dissenting
voice.
For another thing, the lower branch
Iassed on third reading house bill
80, by Kupihea, which proposes to
open UP the curriculum of the public
schools to instruction in manual and
agricultural training, elementary
courses in civil government and polit-
ical economy. This, likewise, was
passed without a demurring ballot.
Senate bill z, which would permit
the usage of public school buildings
for meetings of citizens, came UP for
third reading today but was deferred
at the request of Representative Ka-
Milo, who explained that he was uii-
able to read English and the upper
house had sent down no Hawaiian
translation for his perusal The
measure was laid on the table until
tomorrow, pending which time the in
terpreter will translate the meaning
of the bill for Kaniho's benefit.
Jack Kalakiela proposes a small
revolution in the method OF handling
deputy officials Of the city anG county
government of Honolulu, and he also
wants much better salaries for them,
regulated specifically by statute. He
introduced H. B. 1873 to that effect
F, this morning. He would specify the
salaries to be paid the deputies in the
offices of the auditor, treasurer, coun-
ty attorney and clerk.
s. S. Paxson has come Forward as
an advocate of the conservation of
natural resources. BY house concur
rent resolution No. 6, introduced by
him today, he would ASK congress to
amend Section 70 of the organic act
so that the territory would be prohib-
tied from leasing water rights of any
and all kinds.
New Bills.
II. B. 1870 amend Sec. 1876 of
the revised laws. providing that the
kokuas at the leper settlement shall
receive not less than 81 per day,-Ku-
pihea.
H. B. 1870 amend act 11S, relat-
ing to the appointment and salaries
of deputy auditor, deputy treasurer.
two deputy county attorneys and dep
nty clerk for the city and county of
Observation-Disclosures
H. B. 134-To amend Sec. 7S4 of the
revised laws, permitting the public
lands board with the governors con-
sent, to grant rights-of-way through
public lands and free use of water to
railways.-Coney.
H. B. 1870 appropriate $9415.90
to pay h Kishi for meals furnished
detained aliens at the federal quaran-
tine station, from Dec, 20, 1911 to Jan.
81, l912.-Paxson.
Third Reading.
HI. b. 2S-Making an appropriation
for the benefit of Judge Jacob Hardy.
(Sheldon) Passed by unanimous
vote. al
III. B. 39-To permit public school
instruction in manNal and agricultural
training. elemental civil government
and political economy. (Kupihea-)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-05

cure the full amount of tie charter
money from the Los Angeles man.
Sixty Millions.
The promoter then turned his at
tention to the east coast 20 get to-
gether another treasure-hunting par
ty and, judging from the reports of
new expeditions starting to search
for Cocos island treasure. lie was so
successful that he must have engaged
the services of several assistant
treasure hunting promoters"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-05
The Worker Must Be Well

In these days OF sharp competition who works should
Keyed efficiency
the ciearest thinkers and who
things better than other people.
appetite fails
strength is lacking ambition
begin
done certainly the o r .... ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-05
Passed by unanimous vote.

Passed by unanimous vote.
s. B. Action deferred until to.
morrow to permit Kaniho to get a
translation in Hawaiian language.
Second Reading.
H. B. 101-Referred to military com
mittee. III.
H. B. 109 Referred to finance com
mittee.
H. b. 107-Referred to miscellany
committee.
II. B. 111-Referred to finance com
mittee.
H. B. 113- Referred to finance com
mittee.
H, 3. Referred to finance com.
mittee.
H. B. Referred to finance com.
mittee.
H.. B. 116-Referred to police com,
mittee.
II. b. l7-Referred to agricultural
committee.
II. B. 11S-Referred to forestry com.
mittee.
H. B. 800 Referred to agricultural
committee.
H. b. 12l-Referred to agricultural
committee.
H. B. 122-Referred to finance com
mittee.
H. B. Referred to finance com
mittee.
H. B. 124-Referred to finance com
mittce.
S. B. 1f2-Referred to fianance com
mittee.
s. B. 114SReferred to finance com
S. B. 2S-Referred to judiciary COM
mittee, .
S. B. S7-Referred to lands commit
tee.
II. P. 119-Referred to agricultural
committee.
H. C. r. 4-Raferred to judiciary
committee.
Resolutions.
H. C. R. 6-To petition congress to
amend Section 70 of the Organic Act
relating to rules of agricultural lands.
8 8. Paxson> Referred to printing
committee. This would prohibit the
sale or leasing of water rights by the
territory.
Communications
From the federal court judges,
transmitting reports of that court.
From the territorial surveyor, SUD-
hitting payroll of tina department, In
compliance with H. R. '53.
From market superintendent, s. T..
Starrett, replying to FL. &. 60 regard
ing the commission charged by him
for produce handled. Referred to
special committee.
From Secretary Mott-Smith notify
ing the house that, the governor has
signed S. B. 26, H. B. 20, H. B. % and
H. B. 81.
Grom the senate transmitting s. b.
3, passed by that body. Passed first
reading.
From the senate transmitting S. B.
2, passed by the body. Banana claims
bill. Passed first reading.
From the board of health, submit
ting payroll of that department COM
plying with H. B. So.
Committee Reports
Committee on accounts, report H. B.
88 (Lyman), recommending its pas
sage. export adopted. Third reading
tomorrow.
Judiciary committee report II. B. SO
(Goodness), relating to divorce laws,
recommending it be tabled. Report
adopted and bill is killed.
Judiciary committee reported verb
ally on III. B. 81 (Kalakiela), asking
an investigation be made of charges
against Kalakiela. Chairman Sheldon
asked that this matter be referred to
a select committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-05
Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Extract


lite aids digestion
health
use
the genuine
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-05
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

MR.. WATSON, of Toledo, Ohio
think the trip to the Volcano Il alon.
we'll worth the thousands of miles re
travelled to sset here. You have f|1<
people here. If / were ten year
younger I'd come here myself an.
start in with the rest OF you. We
have enjoyed our trip Immensely.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-05

If you have a kick coming put your
whole sole in it.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-09

our tax rate BY pushing through
the law, as said above, and secur.
Ing equal pay with men as teach
ers, and the social condition in
shops and Offices have been con
slderably modified by the influx
OF women among men workers
IL woman works in the same
shop IN which 9 man is employed,
does the same work and does it as
well and as quickly, why should
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-09

she not be paid the same? There
is no logical reason Why she should
not. Because she is. woman
should not matter. Sex should
be forgotten when the results Of
labor are measured. There are
certain fields Of labor from which
women can always be barred be.
cause Of their physical weakness.
They never have and never can
hope to have the animal strength
of man, but this does not mean
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-09

Z 9, 1913. NUMBER .
that they can not meet him an a.
equal footing in other fields of
work.
| Il IS from the ranks of the wo.
men that work that the suffrage
movement is gaining many re.
crnits, and it will be through this
influence, i through any, that the
states will, in the end, grant wo-
men the right to vote. CONNER
clal Appeal, October "a, 1912.
Hon. 5. A. Morrison, Of Grenada.
spent day or two last week in
our city looking after business
matters.
Miss Clyde Bell and Master Earl
Bell visited relatives and friends
IN courtland several daya during
the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Mauldin
we're visited by the stork on the
night Of the 26th Of December.
4 fine boy was brought to them 4
TO help in adding hannjp assnsiss 81 :;
theirez4 alreany 's<bfrs 1iful home. 8
I Mr.. J. R. McClellen, Of Sumner
was mingling with bis many friend.
in our city several days Of lasI
+ week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e Addington
and children and Mrs. j. A. Teas
spent Christmas with relatives and
friends in Oxford.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Coleman and
children, Miss Charlotte and Mas.
ter Dean, spent the Holidays il
Lilbonrn, Mo-, visiting relatives.
Mrs. B. Y. Benson and Miss
Maude Barfeld visited relatives
and friends in Grenada, Dubard
and Como during Holiday week.
I Mr.. A. 2. Berglnnd, wife afex'
/ son, returned home Tuesday morn
ing from . several days visit 10.
relatives and friends 10 Tusca.
loosa and Birmingham, Ala.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-09
! ne Working Wornan's
Triumph.


Whether the country is ready
Tor woman's suffrage or not is Of
less interest than the important
Iac's which show the triumph of
the woman who works.
a few years ago but few fields
were open to her. Her business
opportunities were limited. and
then there was marked discrimi
nation between the pay she receiv.
ca and that given to her mascu-
line co-worker.
But things have changed and
are still changing, and each year
brings with it further emancipa
ton OF the woman who works. She
has succeeded in most cities in-se.
curing equal recognition with
men teachers, in the public SCHOOL,
systems, SO far rs salary is con
cerned. More than this, there are
women IN the field Of labor ia the
United States who earn more and
deserve to earn more than many
men engaged in similar occupa-
tions.
Where her opportunities for
ma kinC bar -Nnaass-> y.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-09

- 0-%St1o otA lClfy
confined to q vsiy few professions.
the entire field is now open to her.
No business is closed to woman if
she feels physically and mentally
qualified to enter it.
It is conceded that the increased
interest in woman's suffrage Of late
comes, TO certain extent, from the
large number of working women
who have joined the suffragists
under the belief that their econom
ic status will be bettered BY the
ballot. A good many women who
work are satisfied with their con-
ditions and do not believe in the
suffrage movement, yet they adyo-
cate the movement, not for them. |
selves, but because they believe il |
will be helpful to less fortunate
women who labor for their daily /
bread.
Working women have affected
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-09

Mr.. A. p Berglund, wife afiu.
son, returned home Tuesday morn
ing from . several days visit fo@
relatives and friends 10 Tusoa.
loosa and Birmingham, Ala.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-09

Hon ;. A. Morrison, Of Grenada.
spent day or two last week ia
our city looking after business
matters.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-09

Mrs. Lee Gregory and little son,
Master Earnesf, spent Christmas
week il jackson visiting relatives
and friends.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-09

Mrs. B. v Benson and Miss
Maude Barfeld visited relatives
and friends in Grenada, Dnbard
and Como during Holiday week.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-09

Miss Clyde Bell and Master Earl
Bell visited relatives and friends
n Courtland several daya during
the Christmas holidays.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-09

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Coleman ant
children, Miss Charlotte and Mas
ter Dean, spent the Holidays ii
Lilbonrn, Mo-, visiting relatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26
DISAGREE ON COTTON
Tnrin COnferecs AlsO Undecided as to
SOme of Wool PrOvisiOns.


some of Wool Provisions.
Washington, September 25.-After
finishing UP all but half Z; dozen OF the
points of difference between the SEN
ate ana House, the tariff bill conferccs
ran into another deadlock to-day and
adjourned tonight with the conference
report still incomplete. Three import
amt matters still are at Issue. The
ton cloths and on lead zinc ores, and
changes in the woolen goods tariff shall
become effective.
Members OF the conference commit
tee could not predict tonight how soon
ar agreement could be reached With
tcrnoon going over the cotton schcd-
ules and calculating the effect on the
woolcn Industry of the proposed
Both houses OF Congress gave up hope
OF report from the conference com
mittee tomorrow. the House adjourn
ing until Saturday. and the Senate un-
I'll Saturday.
The plan 10 report the tariff bill
from conference with a disagreement
on the cotton futures tax. 1t was learn
CT 10 might, has the sanction OF Presi-
cent Wilson.
The President told callers to-day that
he was in favor OF some measure which
would relieve the cotton farmer from
the manifest injustice Of having his
prices depend on speculative operation.
but declined &c say which he favored
cf the many compromise plans sug-
tested
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26
ADVISERS DISAGREE
Governor Felkcr, However, Is Law
yer. nnd Hns Own Idens ON Thnw.

Concord y. H.. September PA di-
vision of opinion is said TO exist among
Governor FcllIer's advisers as to
whether he should honor the request
of the state OF New York for the eX-
tradition of Harry *. Thaw. Some Of
them take the attitude that the New
York papers are in proper legal form.
and that IT is Unnecessary for the
Governor TO go below their surface in
AN inquiry into the facts OF the case
upon which they are based. Others at
the State House take an opposite view.
But Governor Fciker, who is hims
4 lawyer, is understood TO attach I'M
portnnce to obtaining further informa-
iion on the reported indictment OF
Thaw by the Dutchess County New
York; grand jury for conspiracy. No
indictment has been made public, but
William Travcrs jerome said in ar
guing on New Yorlk's petition for eX-
tradition that an indictment had been
found. but kept secret at his request.
1t IL said that until the Governor
learns more definitely just what at
titude has been taken by the Duchess
grand jury he probably will defer his
decision.
1t is believed here that the Cover
nor will grant the request made by
Thaws counsel to-day that they be
allowed until October to file addi-
tional briefs in the eXtradition matter.
For two hours to-day Thaw strolled
about downtown streets and suburbs
with police officer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26
Says He Is Unable to
Leave Official Desk
in Washington.
REFUSAL BRINGS
GENERAL REGRET
Disappointment Keen, Because
Reports of Past Few Days Had
Given Practical Assurance
That President Had De-
cided to Accept In
vitation.

Although practical assurance was
given after Il conference at the White
House with Senator Swanson on We'd
nesday that President Wilson would
visit Richmond during Fair Week. 1t
was definitely announced yesterday
that the President finds 1t impossible
to come. The news came as a decided
surprise to the Virginia members in
Congress who had discussed the trip
with the President and had drawn from
his remarks and evidences of interest
the conclusion that he would accept
the invitation.
Congressman Montague was inform
ed of the Presidents decision when he
called at the White House yesterday TO
discuss with him the matter of liking
the exact date for his visit. President
Wilson expressed his deep regrets, and
gave Mr.. Montague a letter, addressed
to President Peters. of the Common
Council. who headed the committee that
extended the citys formal invitation.
Mr.. Montague dispatched the letter by
special delivery. accompanying it with
note expressing his regret at the
failure of the plan to secure the Presl-
dents attendance.
The Presidents Letter.
The Presidents letter. which was re-
ceived last night. follows:
The White House.
Washington. September 25.
Hon. l.. l.. Peters. Richmond, Va:
My Dear Mr.. Petcrs,-I have been
thinking 4 great deal about the invi-
tation conveyed to me so kindly by the
committee of which you are chairman
to visit the city OF Richmond on the
occasion of the State Fair, because |
wanted most sincerely to accept that
invitation If IL We're possible for me
to do SO consistently with my public
duties here, and with the assurances
l have given in many directions that
l would not divert my attention from
the business in hand here.
With the greatest reluctance. / come
to the conclusion that l ought not Mt
present To leave my desk in Washing
ton. l am promising myself that at
some early occasion in the future
may have the great pleasure OF visit
ing Virginia and showing my admira-
tion and affection for her people
Cordially and sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
Cnuscs General Regret
The Presidents inability to accept
the city's invitation brings general re-
gret. The disappointment is all the
more keen in view OF the favorable
turn that the matter took on Wednes-
day, when President Wilson went so
FAR as To discuss with Senator Swanson
the facilities in Richmond for an in
door address, indicating that he would
like TO discuss the currency question.
senator Swanson made several trips
to the White House in the interest OF
the city's invitation and shared with
the Virginia delegation In the general
regret To the city, we'll as to the
thousands who had hoped to see the
President at the fair the announce
ment carries disappointment. The only
ray or hope is contained in the Presi-
dents assurance that he will take an
early opportunity to visit Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26
HARMONIOUS MANAGEMENT"
Two Great Public Utility Corporation.
Deny Any Merger

Chicago. September 25.-Two OF the
largest public utility corporations in
The world-thc Peoples Gas. Light and
Coke Company and the Common
wealth Edison Company, of Chicago
will bc under the harmonious man
agement of largely interlocking
board of directors as the result of ac-
tion taken by stockholders of the gas
company this afternoon.
An official statement explained that
the arrangement is by no means n
merger. Samuel \. insult, president of
the Commonwealth-E Edison Company
James y. Patten and John J. Mitchell,
directors of that corporation. merely
becoming directors of the gas COM
pany.
The arrangement was made at the
instance OF heavy stockholders, who
desired that the Chicago public utili-
ties should be administered by Il Chi
cago board of directors
George o. Knapp, OF New York re-
tired as president of the gas company
and James +. Meagher, OF Chicago.
first vice president. was elected to the
presidency. Mr.. insult was chosen as
cha irman OF the board of directors
The Commemorative Edison Company
to-day declared a stock dividend of 10
per cent and announced an increase
in it's capitalization from S4O,0OO.0OO
to $50.000000 Stock of the gas com
pany will be increased from $4,000.
900 to S50.000,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26
ARTISTIC Mr.. TAFT
Passes ON Memorial nnd Then Ge,
EMNNr for AlnnteI nnme rn1xn

Passes on Memorial and Then Gets
Favor for Adopted Home Town.
Washington. September 25-Former
l'rcsident Tart gave himself over to the
:rtisttc to-day In the performance OF
his first public service since he left the,
White House.
With his fellow members of the Lin
coin Memorial Commission. Mr. Taft
devoted virtually the entire day to
pouring over classic designs and carl-
pies Of stone for the erection of Il last
i.r tribute to the martyrcd President.
After opening bids for the $4,000. O0O
memorial the commission adjourned
Until tomorrow. when an award prob
ably will be made.
With enthusiastic allegiance to his
newly-found home--New Haven-the
former President earlier in the day
had persuaded Secretary McAdoo to
construct the proposed S45000O post
Office in the Connecticut city OF mar
ole III preference to granite The np-
pearance of tho former Republican
Pre- esident at the Treasury Building in
the control of Democracy, was "A uuilua
Spectacle. Only n little longer than
yesterday he could have directed the
selection; to-day, with only the privi-
leges of private life. he pleaded for a
c'ty's favor. and. wearing his charac-
teristiC smile. confessed the gracious
ress of the Democrats.
The day was gone before Mr.. Taft
had an opportunity to call on Presi-
dent Wilson. as he had planned He
probably will pay his respects to-mor-
row.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-26
FOUND DEAD IN HIS STORE
Well-knOwn Greensboro Merchant
PrObnbIe Victim OF HuryInrS.

Greensboro. n. c.. September 25.-J.
n. Taylor, fifty years OF age we'll
Known merchant of this place was
found dead in his store this morning
with two bullet wounds in his body
! he theory OF the police is that the
merchant surprised burglar or bur-
glars in the store some time last night
and that scufiie ensued, when he was
Killed with his own weapon. Taylor
who lived short distance from his
place OF business. had been sleeping in
a small room at the store since il was
burGlarized several weeks ago, and is
known To have slept with 4 pistol un-
der his pillow.
When discovered al 6 o'clock this
morning all the electric lights were
burning: there were indications that Il
struggle had taken place, while the
rear door of the store had been forced
from the rear. Taylor was found dead
or the floor In his night clothes. with
Il bullet wound In the breast and one
in the back. His pistol could not be
found. The police say they have no
oil