davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-29
MANY: Will SEE
ARMSTRONG
MEMORIAL

There will be a notable assemblage
tomorrow afternoon at Oahu College
when the memorial to General Samuel
Chapman Armstrong is unveiled in
front of Pauahi Hall. When Mary
and Ida Weaver, grand-nieces OF Gen
eral Armstrong. unveil the bas-relief,
it will be in front of an audience con-
tanning some of the men most promi-
nent in Hawaii today.
The life and work of General Arm
strong will be told of by men familiar
with the achievements of this dis
tinguished son of Hawaii. The exer-
cises begin at $3.50 o'clock promptly
The program will be a distinctive
Armstrong program. 1t will consist
of three brief addresses, one by Mr..
W. R. Castle on "ArMstrong in Ha-
waii," one by Dr. N. B. Emerson on
Armstrong in College and in the
Civil War;" and one by Mr.. c. A.
CottriIl on "Armstrong and Hampton
Institute" Mrs B. F. Dillingham; will
read a poem written especially for
the occasion, The Tribute" DR.. N.
B. Emerson has written an oil, COM
lL6llOTdIluS Al ulStlOHS lAlC anu
achievements, which will be given by
J. 7. kapihanui. The music, which
will be furnished by the Oahu College
Glee clubs, will consist of special
hymns used at Hampton in similar
exercises.
The proposal for an Armstrong
Memorial came originally from the
Civic Federation. a special Arm
strong Memorial Committee was APP
pointed which had general charge Of
the plan This committee consisted
of Judge s. r. Dole, Geo. r. Carter,
w. +. Frear. p. G. Jones, Rev. II. B.
Restarick, w. o. Smith, Ed TOwse,
II. P. Baldwin, G. \. Wilcox. F. A.
Schaefer. W. D. Alexander. Jas. b.
Castle, Mrs B. F, Dillingham;, A. F.
Griffiths, Theo. Richards, Rev. DOre-
mus Scudder, l.. A. Thurston, Mrs.
Ellen A. Weaver, s. l.. Lyman, Perley
l.. Horne.
The executive committee, which has
done most of the work. consists Of
Judge s. 3. Dole, Mrs Ellen Weaver,
I'D TowEe and A. F. Griftiths.
The Memorial consists OF portrait
has relief in bronze. 1t is the work
of an English artist. A. Bcrtram
Pegram. It has been pronounced a
most life-rke and artistic representa-
ton Of General Armstrong by those
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-29

alton. Very few people have seen 1t.
Many years ago saw it growing
or Mauna Kea," said Robert Horner,
hence it was no surprise to me to
see sample of it in the windows of
the Promotion Committee rooms.
One of the wonderful things about
the plant is the slowness of its
growth. There seems to be hardly any
rerceptible increase in a year. On
Haleakala, years ago, used to see
the little plants and visiting the place
again, years after, could hardly see
tLat they had grown at all.
The big plants, such as the one
from Maui and the one from Mauna
Kea, in the Promotion Committee
rooms, mus: be of great age"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-29
MAUI TO PUT SILVER SWORD
PLANT IN FLORAL PARADE

Maui is going to put Haieakalas
famous Silver Sword plant in the
Floral parade, according to reports re-
ceived from the Valley island. The re-
markable plant will form a principal
feature of one of the autos which resi-
dents of the island will enter. Though
recent exhibition of plant of trs>
same sort, from the slopes of Mauna
kea, exploded the idea that Haleakala
is the only place where it grows, it is
rare enough to make an unique decor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-29
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that 8. Yo-
komizo and o.. Fukumachi. both Of
Honolulu, City and County Of Homo
lulu, Territory Of Hawaii. have this
day formed co-partnership to carry
On q general contracting business,
building, filling, excayating. ETC., and
the sale of firewood In said Honolulu,
under the firm name and style Of Yo-
komizo- Fukumachi Co.
January Is, 1913. 5456-2t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-29

yestigation to be submitted by the
6ureal of corporations will treat of
concentration of ownership in par
ticular areas and costs, prices and
competitive conditions
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-29

who have seen the bas relief.
The Memorial will be dedicated by
a number of Punahou Preparatory
girl students, this part of the program
being in charge Of Miss Florence
Carter.
The exercises are open to the gen.
eral public and visitors will be cor
daily welcomed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-29

read It in the Star.Bulletin. II
must be so.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-29

REMEMBER THAT THIS rs A GENUINE REDUC-
TION SALE AND JNPRECE DENIED V4LUESsFILL Be q
OFFERED AT LITTLE ABOVE HALE THE REGULAR. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-29

Towels
IN LINEN COTTON AND TURKISH, FACE AND BATH
TOWELS, EXCELLENT QUALITY, GOING WAY BE-
Low VALUE DURING THE SALE
Regular per $50 SITS $500 $3.50 $3.50 $500 $1,000
Sale, per $1.15 $1.25 $3.50 1925 $500 $500 100
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-02-06
LINCOLN MEMORIAL
UP TO PRESIDENT
House Passes Joint Resolution Ap-
proving the Plan.
TO COST TWO MELLON DOLLARS
Statue of Former President to Be
Erected in Potomac Park Near
the White House-Money
Appropriated.

Washington, Jan. 30.-The house
adopted the joint resolution approving
plans of the fine arts commission for
a $z,000,000 memorial to the memory
of Abraham Lincoln in this city. The
resolution already had passed the SEN
ate and now goes to the president for
his signature. 1t passed the house
without amendment after that body
nad debated the project for hours, dur
ing which several propositions were
submitted as substitutes. All were
ruled out Oh points of order.
Unlike the proceedings of the house
when tilibuster by the Democrats
prevented action on the project, the
house was practically unanimous in
the adoption of the resolution. In the
debate on the measure sectional feel
ing was obliterated and representa-
tives from the North and South joined
in tributes to Lincoln.
The substitute proposal of Repre-
sentative William p Borland of Mis-
souri,, for national highway between
Washington and Gettysburg, received
little support. Representative Steph-
ems Of Texas proposed the erection of
a huge assembly hall in Washington to
be known as the Lincoln Memorial
hall, as substitute for the monument,
but it also was ruled out, as was Rep
resentative Sims suggestion of a me-
mortal arch.
Plans of the fine arts commission
call for the erection of monument in
Potomac park, just south of the White
House, to be housed by Greek tenn
pie. An appropriation of S2,0OO,OO0 al
ready has been made for its construc-
ton.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-02-06
THEY ALL VOTED FOR THOMPSON
No Opposition Was offered to tho
Peoples Choice by the Kansas
Legislature.

Topeka, Jan. 29.-Judge William II
Thompson of Garden City, a Demo
crat, was chosen United States sen
ator to succeed Charles Curtis, by the
Kansas legislature in separate session
The vote was practically unanimous
Judge Thompson was formally elect
ed at a joint session the next day.
T. w. Moorehead, representative
from Nemaha county, nominated Mr.
Thompson.
Waggener of Atchison nominated
Thompson in the Senate and Maid OF
Nemaha seconded the nomination
The House nomination was seconded
by Nichols of Seward county.
In the Senate every member voted
for Thompson, Republican, Democrat
and Socialist. The House vote stood
100 for Thompson, for w. II. Stubs
and for Henry J. Allen.
The galleries and floors Of both
houses were crowded to hear the
nomination speeches.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-02-06
SMASHING LONDON WINDOWS
ENGLISH WOMEN RESUME THEIR
MILITANT TACTICS.
Deputation Tried to Force Its Way
Into Parliament Against Large
Police Force.

London, Jan 29.-The suffragists
have resumed their militant tactics.
While the deputation, which the
chancellor OF the eXchequer, David
Lloyd George, had refused to see, was
trying to force its way into Parliament
against an overwhelming force of POI
lice, and the women were being ar
rested for resisting the officers, other
bands of women went through White
hall breaking windows of the govern
ment offices, and through Cockspur
street, where the great plate glass
windows in the establishments Of
shipping companies were smashed
ruthlessly.
The women also visited oxford, Re-
gent and other streets in the shopping
district, where similar damage was
done.
Later mail boxes we're attacked.
quantities of liquid being poured into
them In the outlying suburbs, too,
the suffragists took steps to bring the
cause before the public by damaging
property.
Twenty-one women were arrested in
the vicinity of the Parliament build
ing, but were released on bail Most
of the police stations had one or more
prisoners, charged with destroying
property.
The demonstration in Whitehall was
not so large as some OF those previous
ly held, the force of police and =
drenching rain initiating against any
great turnout The widest excitement
prevailed, however, and besides pro-
tecting property and arresting women
engaged In window smashing, or who
refused to move on when ordered, the
police had the greatest difficulty in
protecting the women from an unruly
crowd of youths who gathered ana
hustled every woman wearing the sut-
fragist colors.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-02-06
GUARDS CLASH
WITH STRIKERS
Riot With Fatal Results in Streets
of Rankin, Pa,
ONE KILLED; TWELVE INJURED
Striking Workmen of Steel Corpora
ton Plant and Special Deputies
Exchange Shots Near Pitts.
burgh, Pa.
ONE KILLEDj TWELVE INJURED

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 29.-Deputy
sheriffs and strikers from the Rankin
plant of the American Steel and Wire
Company, a subsidiary of the United
States Steel Corporation, clashed, one
man being killed and twelve persons
injured, several fatally. The wound
ed. except two deputy sheriffs and a
policeman, were spectators, Not a
striker was injured, as far as can be
learned Among the injured are sew
eral women and 6-month-old child.
The deputy sheriffs and strikers col
lided on one of the principal streets
of Rankinborough, which adjoins this
city. The county officers, armed with
tevolvers and rifles, and the strikers,
armed with revolvers and stones, bat
tied for one hour within an area OF
two street squares.
The rioting and shooting ended
when the deputy sheriffs retreated
within the fence of the mill.
The dead man, George Kozley, was
shot twice in the stomach.
The injured: Fritz Beck, shot in
head, dying; Mrs. John Seblan, shot
in left arm Richard Parish, shot in
left leg; Annie Leba, shot in stomach;
Walter Barnett, chief of police OF
Rankin. head lacerated; Michael
Millos, aged six months, shot in left
ear; Charles Benson, shot in stom'
ach; Anton Andisk, shot in breast.
Two deputy sheriffs were shot in
the back. and two unknown negroes
received bullets in their legs.
Rankin, the scene of the riot, is
almost directly across the Mononga
hela river from Homestead, where
the great steel riots of 1892 occurred
The trouble now is the first serious
mill riots since that time.
The strikers, numbering 300, helt
meeting late in the day to consider
the situation. When they left the
hall they posed for newspaper pic
ture ana then separating into small
( groups walked down Hawkins avenue
About the same time eighty sheriffs
headed by Sheriff Bruff, Burgess j
Milligan of Rankin and Chief of Pc
lice Barnett, left the wire mill AM
marched towards Hawkins avenue
1t developed that the deputies wer
not employed by the county, but ha
been appointed by the Rankin al
thorities According TO Chief of Pc
lice Barnett, the deputies had no RICH
outside the mill,
Sheriff Bruff has taken persona
charge of the situation. He said thu
officers were not deputy sheriffs, Blu
were special deputies.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-02-06
ASK GOVERNORS TO
CONSERVE CATTLE
Leaders of Live Stock Industry
Want Legislation.
TOO MANY COWS SLAUGHTERED
National Live Stock Exchange Sends
Letters to Executives of States
Where Legislatures Are
Now in Session.

Kansas City.-Immediate conserva
ton of cattle, necessary to Increase
the supply of beef stock proportionate7
~ with the needs of charging popu-
lation, is urged in letters sent from
Kansas City by r. P. Woodbury., Sec
rotary OF both the Kansas City ana
National Live Stock Exchanges, to the
governors of all the states in which
legislatures are now in session. Leg
islation is asked forbidding the slaugh-
ter, of heifer calves or COWS under
three years old, except those unit for
breeding purposes. Leading live stock
men of the entire country also Will
receive copies of this letter, with the
request that they work for the pro-
posed legislation.
This action is the result of move
nualment started at the twenty-third
annual convention of the National
Live Stock Exchange at Portland, Ore.
An act for Legislature to consider for
passage was approved. 1t was de-
clared that the convention deemed 1t
necessary for the proper conservation
of live stock that the different legls-
latures adopt stringent measures to
the end that the quantity increase in
proportion with the increase OF popu-
lation, instead of continuing to show
the decrease that has continued to
grow in the past five years.
The request is made that some &C
tive member of the legislature in each
of the states make a special effort in
behalf of the act. AS to the number
of years the act shall be effective,
those who know conditions best be-
lieve ten years would not be too long
to attain the result desired. The leg
islatures of all the states excepting
Alabama, Arizona, Kentucky, Louis
lana, Maryland, Mississippi, Vermont,
Virginia and Georgia, whose legisla-
lures are not in session, will be asked
to pass the measure.
The act proposed provides for the
conservation Of cattle, and the regula-
tion of the cattle industry by prohibit
ing the slaughter or sale for slaugh-
ter of heifer calves or female cattle
under the age Of three years. How
ever, the act will not apply to the
slaughter or sale for slaughter of
heifer calves and female cattle that
are unfit for breeding purposes, nor
such cattle as are now under contract
for sale or purchase or have been
sold or purchased for slaughter
If the act becomes effective, the
state veterinarian and his deputies
will determine what cattle are exempt
and they will receive fee of 25 cents
a head. 1t provides fine of $25 for
each violation.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-02-06
RECOGNIZED THE NEW PARTY
Missouri Governor to Name Progress
sives to Election Boards of
the Cities.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 2S.-The
progressive party has been officially
recognized by Governor Major as one
of the leading parties of Missouri. 1t
is to be given equal representation
with the Republican party on all the
non-partisan boards of the state.
That will include the election boards
of Kansas City and ST. Lonis and will
carry with 1t the representation of the
Progressive party at the polling places
with judges and clerks of election
Governor Major made the announce
ment in connection with the appoint
ment of the Two remaining members
of the ST. Louis election board. Oscar
B. Buder, a Republican, was named
as a third member of thai board,
two Democrats already having been
named
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-02-06
A DECREASE IN FARM ANIMAL S
SOME INTERESTING FIGURES
MADE PUBLIC BY GOVERNMENT.
During the Past Year the Number Di-
minished But the Value Was
increased.

Washington, Jan. 31.-An increase
of 439h million dollars, or SO per cent,
in the value of all farm animals in
the United States in the past year is
shown in the annual estimates of the
Department of Agriculture. The total
value is $5,5O1, $4,000 While the
value increased, the number of all ami.
mails diminished 6,462OO0, 81 per
cent, and amounted to 194, 100000.
The number of horses increased 49,
600, and of mules $4,000. The mum
Der of swine decreased 4,232,000; of
sheep, $4,000; of mich COWS, 202,.
900; of other cattle 100000.
The total number of horses report
ed is 20,567,00 mules, 1886, 900;
swine, 61,178,000; mich cows, 20,497,,
900; other cattle, 36,O3O,OOO; sheep,
81 ,4S2,00
The average values per head and
the increases in the past year are
here shown: Horses, $11077, in
crease $4.S3; mules, $124.31, increase
$3.50; mich cows, S45.02, increase
$3.50; other cattle, $26.36, increase
$5.16; sheep, 394 increase 4S cents;
swine 1886, increase 1885,
The total values are: Horses, So,
27S,322,OOO; mules, s545, 900; milch
cows, 1922, $4,000; other cattle $949,
1000; sheep 1902, 77S,OOO; swine
$500, 1O9,O 900.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-02-06
REPUBLICANS FOR HARMONY
Kansas Day Club viii Endeavor to
Unite All Factions Against
the Democrats.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 30.-The Kansas
Day Club at its annual business meet
ing here took an important step to-
ward reuniting the Republican party
in Kansas, to wipe out factionalism,
and put the "old guard" and the new
guard" working shoulder to shoulder
against the common enemy-the Dem.
ocrats. At an enthusiastic meeting
attended by about 900 Republicans a
creed was adopted ON which it is be-
lieved all factions easily can get to-
gether Men who supported Taft and
men who voted for Roosevelt Joined
in a unanimous vote for the get to-
gether program, and there were plenty
of declarations that they would so out
with a determination to reunite the
broken Republican ranks in Kansas.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-02-06
PEACE TALK IN LONDON ENDS
The Balkan Allies Have Broken Off
Negotiations and Threaten to
Resume HostiIities.

London, Jan. 3O.-The note of the
Balkan allies breaking off the peace
negotiations and threatening a resump-
ton of the war has been delivered to
Rechad Pasha, the Turkish represen-
tative. The allies were impelled to
this action by reports of ferment
among the Turkish troops along the
Tchataldje battle lines, many of whom
appear unwilling to follow the lead of
the Young Turks.
1t is considered here that in view
of the internal complications in Tur-
key, Mahmoud Shefket. Pasha, the
new grand vizier, may yield before
the energetic act of the allies.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-02-06
CHARGED WITH SHOOTING WIFE
Burglar Story of Fred venneman of
kirkwood, Mo-, DisbelieVed
by the Authorities.

st. Louis, Jan. 31.-Circuit Attorney
LASTLY of st. Louis county, in writ
ten statement, announced that an in
formation would be filed charging Fred
Venneman of Kirkwood with assault
ing his wife with intent to kill. Mrs.
Venneman was shot in a bedroom at
her home Wednesday morning and
now lies dangerously wounded in St
Luke's hospital, st. Louis.
Immediately after the shooting,
Venneman said his wife was shot by
a burglar whom he discovered in the
bedroom. Venneman was arrested for
investigation, after a friend, Finis
Brown, who had been detained the
night before as witness, gave the
officers important information regard
ing Venneman's domestic relations.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-02-06
MoRoS WOUND FOUR SOLDIERS
Maj. Gen. Bell Reports Surprise At
tack on an American Camp
Near Jolo.

Washington, Jan. 30.-Maj. Gen. j.
Franklin Bell, commanding the Phil
ippine Division, reports that in the en-
gagement following the rushing Of the
American camp by MOros near Joio on
Monday Farrier Clarence c. Under
wood, Troop G, Eighth Cavalry, was
dangerously wounded and the follow.
ing were severely wounded: Privates
Roy Keller, Robert A. Tracy and Syl-
vester J. Young, all Of Troop e, Eighth
Cavalry.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-02-06
KANSAS YOUTHS PLAY At CRIME
QUARTET OF GlRARD Chill,
DREN TAKEN INTO CUSTODY.
Two Boys and Two Girls Are Accused
of Robbing Store at
Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Kan, Jan. 2S.-ln the
county Jail at Girard are two boys,
Paul Twist, 20 years old, and Asa
Thomas, II years old. In Pittsburg,
defiant toward officers and parents,
are two girls, Maude Beesely and Net
tie Thomas, both IA years old. This
mixed quartet comprised Il band OF
youthful bandits who started out on a
career of crime few days ago. A
few nights ago hardware store was
robbed of several revolnvers. The
quartet did it.
While the boys were inside the two
girls stood guard on the outside to
give warning. The four left Pittsburg
and went to Webb City, where the
Beesely girl and the Thomas boy
planned to he married. They were re
fused wedding license and arrested
and after their identity had beer es
tablished, constable started fol
Pittsburg with them on order OF par
ents of the girls.
On the way the boys escaped
Thomas went TO Fredonia and Twis
slipped back to Pittsburg. Then The
girls told the robbery story and the
boys were arrested. Thomas put VI
fight and gun and ammunition
were taken from him. They pleaded
guilty to the burglary charge an(
were bound over. No complaint ha.
been made against the girls How
ever, they are obdurate and refuse tC
promise to reform.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-02-06
MULE KICK RESTORED MEMORY
Oklahoma Man Remembered Where
His Hoard Was Buried After
an Operation.

Enid, Ok, Jan. 31.-John Allen, a
farmer living near here, is richer by
1886 from the kick of mule. Allen
was operated ON Yin Kansas City re-
Gently for a fracture of the skull,
which the hybrids hoof inflicted five
years ago. He recalled the spot in
his pasture where he had buried ais
bank roll in the panic of 1907, and so
telegraphed his wife. She dug the
bundle up and found it intact. A
number Of persons had been arrested
for stealing the Allen hoard, but none
was convicted. 1t was in silver and
gold.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-02-06
ILLINOIS DEADLOCK is BROKEN
Mckinley Elected as Speaker of the
House by Combination of
Both Parties.

Springfield ILL.,, Jan. William
Mckinley of Chicago was elected
speaker of the house of representa-
tives of the forty-eighth general as
sembly. Since January the house
members have been deadlocked, pre-.
venting the induction into office of the
newly elected Democratic administers
ton, and balloting on the United States
senatorship.
Mr. McKinley's victory was brought
about by a combination of Democratic
and Republican votes, with one Pro-
gressive breaking the ties of party
caucus and casting his vote with the
winning combination.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-02-06
MarIowe was Not poIsoned

Chicago, Jan. 28.-Julia Marlowe is
not suffering from ptomaine poison
ing, but is merely resting from the
effects of overwork, 1t was said here
by Mrs. ]. H. Benham, to whose home
Miss Marlowe was taken on her ar
rival here from st. Louis.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-02-06
rhe Senate Safely Democratic.

Washington, Jan. 30.-With the cleo
ton of Willard Salisbury as United
States senator from Delaware. the
Democratic strength in the next sen.
ate swung from the precarious figure
of forty-eight, or exactly one-half OF
the senate, to the safer, total of forty.
nine, a majority of two.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-02-06
CITED FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT
The Kansas City Star Must Answer
for Article Regarding Judges
Decision.

Kansas City, Jan 29.-The Star,
through its editor and owner, w. X.
Nelson, has been cited to appear in
Judge Guthries division of the circuit
court Friday morning to answer a
citation for contempt issued by Judge
Guthrie.
This proceeding grew out Of an ar
ticle published in the Star Sunday
morning concerning an order Judge
Guthrie made in the divorce suit of
Minnie CleTinger against Claud f.
Clevinger.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-02-06
Death in a chIld,s Game.

Mulvane, Kan, Jan. While
playing he was an Indian at his home
here Clyde Eek, . years old, son of
J. NJ. Eek, contractor, shot and
killed his brother, Neal, ~ years old.
The boys were playing with a rife.
The bullet entered the child's heart.