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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-19

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-19

OF the navy for fuel OIL. Admiral Grit
fin recommends that the navy Depart
ment Immediately should undertake
the production and refining OF IT'S own
OH. He points cut that the sale OF
by-products In the form OF gasoline
and Illuminating ellis will go far to
ward covering the expense or produc-
tion and at the same time furnish the
ships with suitable fuel at a cost be-
low the present price sA'
- -
The army as well as the navy Is
deeply interested In the success of the
experiments now being made on a
large scale to redeem military offend
ers who have not become confirmed
criminals through the separation Of
the men who have committed breach
es Of discipline and other light mili-
tary crimes and those who have been
guilty Of acts Of moral turpitude.
Judge Acknowledgement crowder
discusses this subject In his annual
report, reaching the conclusion that
a final expression Of opinion upon the
question of the propriety Of return
ing to the ranks Of the army the pris-
oners who have undergone the spe
ciaIly rigid training in the prison or
CARNATIONS should be deferred until
longer experience has been had In the
OF the scheme
The number Of trials Of enlisted men
BY general court-martial, which was 6
per cent Of the enlisted strength Of
the army in 1907. fen to SIS per cent
IN the past fiscal year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-19

The middle eastern states New
York, Pennsylvania, Maryland Della,
wareand the District of Columbia,
contributed more recruits to the navy
IN the last five months than any other
section Of the country. The enlist
ments from that section numbered
1884 or Is per cent Of the total.
The central states. Ohio, Indiana.
Illinois. Michigan, Wisconsin and
West Virginia. came next with 1871
or 81 per cent and IN order came the
far western states. Colorado, Utah,
Idaho, Montana, Washington, Oregon
and Californsc. with 1179. or is per
cent; the middle western states Min
esota, Iowa, Missouri, North Dakota,
South Dakota. Nebraska ad Kansas,
with III, or 10 per cent, and finally
the New England district with soc
enlistments, or 81 per cent.
- B
The Manila Times OF recent date
says: Baguio as summer capital Is
doomed. 1t is practically certain that
the annual migration Of the several
bureaus to the mountain site among
the pines win be discontinued and
that hereafter government officials
who 90 for recuperatton to the land
OF the lgorotes win go at their own
expense and only on vacation leave.
THE newly appointed members Of
the Philippine commission, when in.
tarviewed today, were practically un.
animous in their objection to what
they termed the disproportionate ex.
penditure for Baguio
'"Ii be statement was made that the
discontinuance of Baguio would be in
line with the policy expressed in
the speech of Governor general Har.
rison yesterday. calling for stringent
economy all along the line"
- - 81 l..
Word has been received here that
the president has approved the SEN
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-03
LOBBY REVELATIONS
ARE INTERESTING
AND RACY
SOME OF THE DISCLOSURES ARE
so RANK THAT THEY
ARE FUNNY.

Washington, Aug. 2-(Special.) RE
cent lobby Investigations have revived
number of good stories along that
line. known only to a few at the time,
but now exploited for the benefit of
the public. AS the average Washing
ton newspaper correspondent knows
the professional lobbyist, he is either
a lawyer connected with some reputa-
BILE firm who works along what may
be called legitimate lines or else a
clever shyster who lives by his wits.
With the latter class lobbying is
merely bunko game, the success of
which depends largely on the lobby
lists" ability to write convincing let
ters to his employers and the general
inclination of the public to believe that
congressional influence may be pur-
chased. These lobbyists" take adj
vantage Of any opportunity offered to
make a dollar. and these hangers on
about the capital seldom do anything
more to earn their money than write
their victims.
few years ago congress was con-
sidering the advisability of establish
ing four minor courts for the settle
ment Of Indian claims. Twelve towns
aspired to the honor of these courts.
professional lobbyist, sezing the
opportunity, personally visited each
of the u towns To each he made a
proposition, through its board OF
trade or a committee of citizens, to
"see that your town receives first con-
sideration in the matter of locating
one of these courts" for a retainer of
$50 If the court was located there he
was to receive a fee of $500; if not.
the retainer was all it would cost the
community.
All 12 towns-each believing it the
only one dealing with the lobbyist
jumped at the proposition after learn
ing-from the lobbyist-that he was
on familiar terms with the leaders"
of congress. AS a matter of fact, this
particular lobbyist did not know any
of the leaders of congress and was not
in good standing with any one who
really knew him. But his net haul
from the trip was 5000. with expenses
not exceeding 5000. When the four
courts were located, each of the sue
cessful towns sent him $500, leaving
him a net profit of over $2.OO0-for
which he had probably not said sin
gle word to any one in Washington.
Senators and members of congress
for the most part welcome the visits
of the man from home whose business
is threatened by pending legislation;
he comes to tell his story and to pre-
sent his reasons against such legisla-
ton Delegations with the same OBJ
~, ~
appearing before committees, are also
welcomed. But the professional lob
byist seldom attempts to get the ear
of member and in most cases is too
we'll known to be given even the hear
ing accorded stranger; he depends
on the credulity of his employers-and
seldom does anything more than loaf
about to pick up committee or cloak
room gossip with which to further
flimflam his overcredulous principals.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-03
FAIR GIRL PIRATE
MUST STAND
A TRIAL
LITTLE sTENoGRAPHeR WHO
WENT TO SEA FOR FUN is
IN A BAD FIX.

Chicago. Aug. 2.-'I did not know l
was committing mutiny on the high
seas when l refused to do another
girls work in addition to my own
said Lillian Clarkson when arraigned
today before United States Commits
sioner Mark A. Foote charged with
violation of the federal laws. Several
weeks ago Miss Clarkson grew tired of
being a stenographer III Chicago and
the steamer North American, which
sails between this port and Lake Su-
perior points.
Captain A. r. Johnston testified that
July "a he was informed that Miss
Clarkson refused to do her work.
When he found her she was reading
novel. He advised her that if she
refused to obey command of the
ships master she would be punished
for violating the federal marine laws.
When she heard this she consented
to obey orders, but the captain said
after he left she again refused to
work. Margaret Leon, the head
waitress, testified that one of the girls
was sick and that the work in the
dining room was heavier than usual on
the day in question.
THE captain is responsible for the
safety Of his passengers OH steam
ship and the law says bis commands
must be obeyed.' said Commissioner
Foote as he held the girl to the fed
eral grand jury in bonds of $500.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-03
BRE|TENSTE|N GETS
DASH|NG BLONDE
! TO FLY
SECRETARY OF THE STATE FAIR
SAYS HE HAS A HANDSOME
BIRD WOMAN.

Helena, Aug 2.-(SpeciaL) blanche
Stuart Scott, intrepid. iron-n -nerved and
fearless of death, is to be the aviatrice
for the Montana state fair, September
22-27 Secretary A. j. Breitenstein has
received the contracts that specify for
the first flight by woman in Mon
tana. as no hand other than a mans
has ever propelled an air craft in the
Treasure state. Montana people have
wondered at the maneuvers of the best
aviators, but have never had the OPP
portunity of witnessing the flight of a
woman in the state and it is estimated
that the fact that there will be an
ayiatrice at the fair will be one of the
largest drawing cards.
Blanche Scott, a dashing, good look
of outdoor sports, Before becoming
an aviatrice she was one of the best
known automobilists in the country
being the first woman to make the
cpast-to- coast trip from New York to
San Francisco. When automobiling
became too tame she took up awaiting
under Lincoln Beachey at the Curtis
school and was among the first of the
gentler sex to navigate the air.
When Harriet Quimby, who was
scheduled for last years aviatrice at
the fair. fell at Squamtom. Mass, June
80, 1912, and met her death, Blanche
Scott was 100 feet above her, and al
though the newspapers over the coun-
try heralded her as having lost her
nerve because of the accident, she has
been flying ever since, and will be the
feature attraction Of the big fall ex-
position.
Although but "a years of age. Miss
Scott is as adept an airWoman as
any veteran, having made over 400
successful flights. among the latest
being the one at Madison, Wis, on
Decoration day when she astounded
the Wisconsin gathering by her per-
feet flying. Blanche scott and her
Red Devil" biplane, mounting, soar
ing and voll-planing above the Mon
tana state fair grounds, will be the
sensation Of the greatest states great
state fair.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-03
DISTRICT IS BONDED
FOR new SCHOOL
BUILDING
sTEvENsvlLLE HAS "A SPECIAL
ELECTION WHICH CARRIES
FOR IMPROVEMENT.

Stevensville, Aug. 2.-(Special)-At
the special election held here this aft
ernoon the taxpayers of the Stevens
vile school district voted bonds in the
ing. The proposition carried by.a good
majority, 50 votes being cast for and
s2 against the bonds. As the total
vote indicates, there was very little
interest taken in the election.
The bond proposition is for a new
grammar school building, including the
site. The building, which is to be a
already been decided upon and the
plans and specifications were drawn by
Harry McElveney, a local man. The
board has advertised for bids for the
construction Of the building, and If
the issue carries the bids will be ac-
cepted next Tuesday.
1t is planned to rush the work of con-
structiOn through and have the build
ing ready for occupancy as soon as
possible. which will be about the first
OF the year. when the grammar school
VIII be transferred to ii from the
present building, and the high school
will be moved into the grammar school
building.
Several months ago the training
school board made proposition to
the local school board for the sale of
the training school property here to
the local district, but the arrangement
OF the rooms was not suitable for a
modern building and the trustees did
not accept the proposition. The train
ing school board offered to dispose of
the property for $4,000. For several
years past the high school has been
conducted in the training school build
ing, which has been rented but the
building has never been satisfactory.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-03
GOMEZ WILL MARCH
FOR CAPTURE
OF CASTRO
VENEZUELAN PRESIDENT GETS
BUSY TO PUNISH THE BEL
ClGERENT EXILE.

Willemstad, Curacao, Aug. 2.-Presi-
dent Gomez of Venezuela has deter
mined, according to advices received
here from Puerto Cabello, personally
to lead his troops against the rebels,
who under General Cipriano Caste are
now invading Venezuela.
President Gomez went today 10
Puerto Cahallo, a seaport agout 100
miles east of Caracas. 1t is reported
that he intends to embark on the war
ship Maros Asucre, formerly the Isle
de Cuba, which was purchased from
the United States last year. and pro-
ceeded to Coro, the town in the state
of Falcon where government officials
are reported to have been killed or
imprisoned by adherents of Castro.
Since the revolution broke out, tele-
graphic communication between Coro
and Caracas has been interrupted and
reports from the Venezuelan capitals
say the government has received no
definite news from the state Of Fai-
con, where Castro is supposed to be
operating.
Troops are preparing to leave Cara
cas- for the coast ports, where It is
presumed they will be transported by
warships to the state of Falcon.
Forced recruiting ON "A large scale. it
is said. is being conducted at Caracas
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-03
DRASTIC PROVISION
TO PROTECT
BIRDS
FEDERAL LAW REGARDING Nj.
GRAToRY FOWL is or INTER
EST TO spoRTsMEN.

Washington, Aug. 2.-(Speeial) )--The
approach of the hunting season has
brought to public notice the drastic
provisions of the law passed by the
last congress for the protection of
migratory birds. This law was Wig
orously protested by a few members,
who called attention to the fact that
its enactment would take away from
the states all authority and control
over practically ali game birds, Few
realized the wide scope Of the meas
ure during its short discussion in
congress- but now that its provisions
are becoming more fully known a tre
mendous wall is coming to Washing
ton from nearly every state. The reg
ulations issued under the new law will
not take effect this year until Oc-
tober 1, owing to the wording of the
law.
The new law divides the United
States into two zones. With zone No.
including all north of latitude 40 and
No. south of that line. The closed
season on waterfowl in zone No. l
will be between December 16 and Sep
tember and on most game birds from
December l 10 october l. The regu
lations include All shore birds" as
waterfowl. upon which the open sea
son will hereafter be about two and a
half months in the fall This elm
mates the surng shooting season
when ducks. geese and snipe are most
hunted, and confines sportsmen en-
tirely to fall shooting.
The regulations classifying insec-
tivorous migratory birds include "al
perching birds which feed entirely or
chiefly on insects This classification
it is believed, will take in practically
every western game bird except pos
sbly the sage chicken. and as the
open season for these birds does not
commence until September l, after the
young are too old To be eaten, sports
men will be denied this delicacy after
the present season, Grouse, being a
semi perching bird will probably be
included in the list of protected fowl.
Violation of the new law will sub
iect the offender TO trial in a federal
court in many instances involving
long distances to lac travelled. which
will tend to make the legislation the
more obnoxious.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-03
BAPT|STS IN WRONG.
| NOvOE vREMYA SAYS

st. Petersburg, Aug. 2--The Russian
Ministry of the interior is credited to-
day by the Novoe Vremya with the
intention of permitting the holy synod
to proclaim the Baptists as "a sect es-
pecialfy harmful to the state" and
therefore not eligible for registration
and not possessing the right of liberty
of worship.
The action of the government is at
tributed by the newspaper to recent
refusal Of Baptists to take the military
oath. The Baptists World alliance In
it's session in Philadelphia in 1911
raised $4,000 for the establishment OF
Baptist seminary in st. Petersburg
and two Baptist ministers were ap-
pointed to proceed to the Russian cap
ital to seek permission from the en-
peror for the erection of the buildings.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-03

Plains, j. ID, oNeil of t.rt Benton, G
Henry Lanius OF Harlowton, T.. T.
Erickson of Red Lodge, Joseph Sopcr
OF BoZeman and Joseph -. Morgan of
Rozeman assistant inspectors. The
positions pay $l0o Il month
Not until Governor Stewart by
proclamation establishes points in
Montana where grain inspection shall
take place will the inspectors be as
signed stations. The governor also, nc
cording to the law, Is to name d grain
grading commission consisting OF
three members. who are To meet once
a year on q date fixed by the chiel
gram Inspector, to establish grade
Tor all kinds OF grain bought or han
died In the state.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-03
GRAIN INSPECTORS
APPOINTED
--------=-
STATE OFFICERS PLAN FOR
QUICK HANDLING or MON
TANA'S BIG GRAIN CROP.

Helena, Aug. 2.-tSpeciail In prep
aration for handling Montana's big
grain crop this season. State Grain In
spector j. l.. Tcmpeton has appointej
one chief deputy inspector and ~
deputy inspectors who. under his di-
rection. will supervise the handling
inspection, weighing and storage oi
grain in Montana.
A. w. Finch Of Townsend was made
chief deputy inspector. and Il. r. Lynn
of Hobson. w. u. Marsh of Clyde Park
George n. Phelps Of Poison, II. a
Tubbs Of LewistoWn, L. j. Hout OF
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-03
FORESTRY RECEIPTS
: REACH GREAT TOTAL

Washington, Aug. 2.-(Special)-
Amounts due to various states from
national forest receipts for the fiscal
year 1912 under the act of August 10,
1912. have been computed by the for
est service as follows:
Colorado. $21,5O3: Oregon. $17.O23:
Utah. $13.504; Montana, $23.926: Wash
ington, $12,75S: Wloming. $12.254:
Idaho, 1909; Nevada. $6.O34: New
Mexico. $1l.s5O. Appropriations from
national forest receipts for the benefit
>of states in which they were located
made under the act of 1908. the law
now governing all national forests
increases the above amounts for the
fiscal year 1912 by the following addi-
tional sums:
Colorado, $5s.75s: Oregon. s42.55s;
Utah, $33,7GO: Montana, $59,S16:
washington. $31.s95; Wyoming, $780,
6a7; Idaho, $5s.523; Nevada. 315.O86;
New Mexico. $37,S62:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-03
RECORD OF MADISON
IS ENV|Ab[E
FIGHTER WHO is TO MESS lT
WITH PHILLIPS HERE HAS
HAD GREAT CAREER.

Madison, who is to go 12 rounds with
Joe phillips here on the night of Au-
gust s, has an enviable record as is
evidenced by some of the battles In
which he has participated. Madison
broke into the fight game in the year
1905 and has been in so encounters
since that time. While he has lost
some fights by the decision route he
has yet to find the man who can ad-
minister the sleeping potion. Madison
at the present time holds the cham
pjonship of the Hawaiian islands, hav-
ing won this title in the year 1912.
Here are some of his fights since
January l. 1911:
January !, Joe Carroll, K. O.. eight
rounds.
January -, Joe Carroll, w, 90
rounds
February -, Jack Clifford. draw, 20
rounds.
February 23, Young Donahue, X O.,
two rounds
April !, Johnny Mccarthy. T.. 90
rounds.
May 10, Jim Boyd, draw, Is rounds
June Is. Jack Clifford, X o. two
rounds.
August 1, Joe Carroll. X. O.. u
rounds.
1912.
January Is, Johnny Mccarthy, w.
Is rounds
February 10, George Engle, w, Is
rounds.
March l, Clarence Bower lost on a
foul. two rounds.
April 20, Clarence Bower, w, 90
rounds.
July 4, Joe Phillips, W. IL rounds.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-03
HeTheaters
Empress.

Empress.
Warren Kerrigan heads the star cast
that has made possible powerful pic
ture which heads the bill at the EN-
press today. 1t Is AT the Halfbreeds $
Mercy" and the story begins with
quiet ranch life and ends in mad
rush of horsemen along country
road whittier they are led in desire
to aid in the administration of justice
There are some thrilling rescues from
death and excitement and sentiment
and pathos are blended to form a
truly interesting picture. great
Fred Mace comedy, "The Adventurous
Girls" is another of the features at
the Empress today. Miss Syea Hall
gren will sing In a Little While" and
the Empress concert orchestra will be
heard in new selections.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-03
Tho Frontier.

London, Aug. "A telegraphic dis
patch from Bucharest TO the Exchange
Telegraph compapny says the Bull
garian proposals stipulate that the
frontier line shall start at the old
Bulgarian boundary and run southWard
between kumanavo and Egri-Palanka,
thence between Veles and Istip. across
the Varda river to Murchoyo, near
MOnastir, and then by way of Mogler
Geoghel and Kilikish and the west OF
Seres across the Struma river to the
Gulf of Orfani.
Such a frontier would give Bull
garia possession of the towns of Istip
StrumitZa, Seres and KaVala. Bull
garia declined to recognize the allies
claim for an indemnity or to enter
into any negotiations concerning that
subject.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-03
-yEAR-OLD GIRL
IS BURNED TO DEATH

Butte, Aug. 2.-(Special. .)-While
playing with matches in the back
yard of her home yesterday afternoon
Margaret Green. the daughter OF
George +. Green, of 1O4O Antimony
street, received burns which resulted
in her death this morning. The little
girl, who was years old. was playing
alone. She was setting fire to dry
foxtails and watching them burn. In
some manner her dress caught fire
and she was quickly enyeloped In
flames.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-03
DECEMBER AND MAY.

Helena, Aug, 2.-tSpeciaD. John
Merry, 81 Years old. a Montana
pioneer, who has lived in both Fergus
ana Lewis and Clark counties. plead
cd guilty i'll the justice court this
morning to unlawful cohabitatton with
May Cross, 70 years old, paid . fine
al $50, then stepping upstairs and pro-
curing marriage license. returned to
pc married 70 the woman by the jus>
tice who fined him
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-03
BULGARIA PROPOSES
NEW FRONTIER
HER PROPOSITION Is SUBJECT
TO CONSIDERABLE MoDlFicA-
T,oN AND PEACE SEEMS SURE.

Bucharest, Aug. 2.-Bulgaria's couh-
ter proposal, presented at the Balkan
peace conference here today. is re
garded as constituting her maximum
demands and consequently their abate-
ment to some extent is considered
certain.
Peace will be signed, according to the
opinion expressed in diplomatic circles,
on the basis that points regarding
which an agreement cannot be attained
shall be reserved for decision by the
great powers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-03
NO MORE BOOSTERS.

Seattle, Aug, 2.-The King County
Huilaha society having complained to
secretary OF War Garrison that fight
ing ROSTERS We're being shipped on
American transports To the Philippine
Islands for the entertainment OF sol
diers, Secretary Garrison replied
The transporting of chickens for
lighting purposes to the Philippines
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-03

mad not come to the knowledge Of the
war department until reported in your
letter, and instructions have been given
10 prevent its recurrence"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-03

London, Aug. "a dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph from Peking says:
admitting failure of their present
attempt, the southerners have reverted
to q, slower plan of organizing all the
southern provinces and waging long,
methodical war,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-03
REBELS WILL WAGE
A LONG WAR
DR., SUN VAT SEN DECLARES
PRESENT REvERSES ARE
ONLY TEMPORARY.

Shanghai, Aug. 2.-Dr. Sun Vat Sen
one of the leaders of the southern re-
bellion declared today that the re-
occupation of Nan King by govern
ment forces was only temporary. Inc
spirit of the southerners, he affirmed
was undaunted.
DR.. Sun left for Hongkong tonight
where he will appeal for further sup
port in his campaign to overtime"
Provisional President Yuan Shi ka
for crimes which the southern leader
claims have been committed by the
president. namely. the illegal execu-
ton of military officers, the assas-
sination of the nationalist leader
General Sung Chiao Jen; the issuing
OF unconstitutional mandates and this
enactment of laws without consulting
parliament.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-22

but six victories 20 Yale's twenty-five
while the remaining five contests re-
suited In ties. there We're no games In
Probable Lineup.
The probable lineup and physical sta
usticS OF the two teams for tomorrow
game follow.