davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-08
0O0 O0OO Q O00U
%HAaPfR1ABBs
CLOTHES CLEANING.

The Greater Honolulu Cleaners. Up
to-date establishment; satisfactory
work guaranteed; suits cleaned and
pressed; dyeing q speciality. Phone
400. A trial viii convince you
rs Pauahi St. Keven Bros, Props
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-08
LEceINes AND BELTS.

Leggings, belts. canvas and leather,
made to order; guaranteed Ichika-
wa, Beretania opp. Athletic Park. s
5596-6m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-14
WOULD CONTROL
STREET LINES
Legislature May Be Asked to
Give City Authority Beyond
Corporate Limits.

A joint conference OF members Of
the Administrative Board and OF the
Council Committee on Buildings,
Properties and Utilities was held last
night, all members of both bodies
being present. The conference was
without result save for general dis
cussion of city affairs. principally as
to the necessity for extending the
boundaries of the city. Whatever
might be the action of the Council
on the pending question of annexa-
ton, Mr.. Folkes proposed that au-
thority be secured from the next Gen
eral Assembly. by which tho city can
regulate the laying off of streets
within two miles OF the corporate
limits. City Attorney Pollard thought
such plan both eminently wise and
constitutional Progressive cities in
other States. he said. had done much
to control the subdivision of outlying
sections.
Richmond. having failed to take hold
of that problem years ago. is now
faced in every annexation with large
expenditures for Strengthening and
widening streets. with heavy grading
damages. Where suburban communal
ties are built up. without any rela-
ton to the general city plan, the re-
suit is patchwork city, with wind
Ing streets and serious engineering
problems in securing proper drainage
With long experience OF legislative
matters. Mr.. Folkes thought that some
plan should be prepared to show to
the Legislature, outlining the general
plan of city extension. to meet objec-
lions that might arise. Mir. Pollock
was doubtful of the constitutional
rights OF the city beyond a general
Legislative enactment providing that
where any subdivision is made and
streets and alleys laid out for sale of
lots within a specified distance from
tho city. the plans should first have
the approval of the city authorities
before such streets are dedicated. To
attempt general survey of all the
territory within two miles of the cor
porate limits would be prohibitive in
cost.
City Engineer Boiling stated that
the typographical survey of the an
nexed territory in 1906. made under
Colonel Cutshaw, in which streets,
alleys and sewers were laid off. had
cost about $4,000. Such a complete
survey for larger area would be more
expensive. but he thought that for
not more than $4,000 a general plan
could be proposed showing the water
sheds and the lines of the main drive
ways and trunk sewers. which would
give n sufficient idea to any engineer
making a plat for subdivision of any
tract near the city. After further de-
bate 1t was agreed to postpone action
for the present until the Annexation
Committee has outlined Its policies,
although regardless OF the extent OF
territory to be taken In at this time,
members OF both bodies believe the
city should control in tho location OF
streets and avenues beyond even tho
new corporate limits, as necessity
to Its future growth and development
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-14
MESH BAGS STOLEN
FROM CHURCH PEWS
Woman, Who Refuses to Give
Her Name, Is Held
by Police.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch1
New York, March ia woman who
refused TO give her name and is said
by the police to be Mrs Randolph F'itz-
hugh. or Catherine Fennell, of wash
inston, was arrested by the police to-
day on suspicion of being the person
who for the past two months has been
stealing meshbags and purses from
church pews while their owners we're
at worship. She was arralged on n
technical charge of vagrancy and held
in $1,000 bail.
The woman said she resided at the
Hotel Flanders when arrested by a
detective who had been following her
for several days. She took her arrest
cheerfully and refused to tell any
thing of her history.
In July last woman was arrested
in Washington for obtaining goods UNI
der false pretenses. She was adjudged
mentally irresponsible and released in
January. Later tina, month she was
suspected OF having stolen n meshbag
from woman in st Patrck's Cathe-
dral, and II was found she had left
Washington for this city.
Then followed the thefts here,
among them the bag of Mrs. Dorothy
Fiske. wife of the banker. Word was
received by the Fishes that Mrs Fitz-
hugh. at the Hotel Flanders, would
tell something about the bag. Mrs
Fiske's son-in-law called at the hotel,
and Mrs. Fitzhugh took him to the
church, where the theft had occurred,
and showed him where II was hidden
in crevasse in the wall. There was
no prosecution.
On the Sd of this month a mesh
bag containing 500 was stolen from
Trinity Chapel. 1t belonged to Miss
Emily Simpson. At the Hotel Elan
ders. the police say, they learned Mrs
Randolph Fitzhugh had been staying
there, but had been requested to leave
because OF the annoyance caused by
her ordering goods from department
stores and sending them back After
she had left, the hotel people, the po-
lice say. found five mesh bags in her
room. When arrested the woman was
accompanied by a child two years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-14

along Floyd Avenue, Park Avenue and
the West End Full confession OF their
guilt was made by the youngsters. 1t
I Is said by the police. when confront
ed by the officers with the evidence
against them. The boys gave their
names as Tom Morton, Arthur Martin.
Bennie Thurston. WILDER Robertson.
russell Robertson. Floyd Whitlocll ana
Garlic Waters.
They were sent to the Juvenile De-
tention House over night and will be
arraigned in the Juvenile Court this
morning at IL o'clock. In the course
OF their Investigations, Samuels and
Bryant recovered scores OF fine pigeons
from dealers to whom the birds had
oeen sold by the boys. and these fowls
are now being held at the Police Sta
tons FOR identification by the owners.
They will all be taken TO the Juvenile
Court this morning. and persons who
have been losing pigeons lately arc
requested by the police to come to
court to-day and reclaim their prop
erty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-14
OPEN HOSPITAL
TO FRIEDMAN
He Will Be Given Every Chance
to Demonstrate His
Cure"

New York. March 13-Bellevue Hos
pital. city institution. will be placed
at the disposal of the Federal govern
ment surgeons who are investigating
DR.. Friedrich Franz Friedmann's tu.
berculosis treatment. it was announced
to-day. The German physician, who
is now demonstrating his treatment in
Canada. Is expected to return here to-
morrow night or Saturday. He will
be asked to hold clinic at Bellevue
any day of next week that he may
choose. at which from twenty to sixty
tuberculosis sufferers, patients at the
institution, will be awaiting him.
The clinic Will be in furtherance of
the official test which the United States
government is making as to whether It
will recognize the Friedman treat
ment as cure. The result OF the
demonstrations Will be observed by Dr.
John +. Anderson and DR.. Arthur M
Stimson. government physicians, and
reports submitted to the United States
Public Health Service officials in Wash
ington.
1t was reported to-day that physl-
clans at the Peoples Hospital, where
Dr. friedman made his first demon
STATIONS In this country, have report
ed to the Board of Health that re-
markable improvement has been noted
In the case of one OF the patients
treated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-14
TELLS BOARD HE'S
NOT welded T.OJOB
CONTINUED from First Page)


the duties assigned to each OF his
assistants, and First Assistant Engi-
neer Taliaferro was called upon to
tell OF the large amount of work he
handles. Mr.. Taliaferro stated that he
frequently worked far into the night
to keep up with demands for estimates
and plans. In addition to estimating.
supervising street paving. curbs and
other work, Mr.. Taliaferro has super
vision of the city hands and carts. Alr.
Folkes objected that as about $751; 900,
or one fourth of the entire street fund,
is expended on the hands and carts.
that department. should have the en-
tire time of one of the seven assistant
engineers in the Office.
Mr.. Boiling said that probably not
more than one sixth of Mr.. Taliaferro's
time was taken up in supervision Of
the hands and carts, that work being
mainly directed by the foremen, the
work being of a character not reQuir-
ing technical supervision.
Motion Is Rejected.
Captain Mccarthy moved that, IL the
board has the power, the City Engi-
neer be given tine two additional men
asked fora dra ftsman and computer,
at $4,000. and n chief Inspector, at
$500. The motion was lost to g.,
Messrs sWhittet and Mccarthy voting
aye, and Messrs. Hirschberg. Folkes and
Beck no. Mr.. Folkes explained that he
would vote for the additional men if
1T were specified thaC one was to give
his entire time to management of the
hands and carts. One fourth of the
street fund, he continued. was being
expended with less supervision than
one sixth of the time OF an assistant
engineer. Well-founded complaints
had come to the board. he continued,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-14
FIRE Will CAUSE
Loss OF $4,000
lspeoial to The rimes-pIspatch.

Lynchburg. Va. March IA fire OF un-
known origin this afternoon destroyed the
old plant OF the Adams e Monroe Manufac-
turing Company on Adams Streets. which
has for some time been the property of the
Glamorgan Pipe and Foundry Company. en-
failing a loss OF probably $4,000. The loss is
thought to be fully insured.
In addition to the loss OF the buildings
and its contents. the foundry building next
10 the old frame. structure was damaged
slightly; II Louisville and Nashville freight
was destroyed and gondolla was
partly burned before II could be pulled away
by shifting engine.
The fire seems to have caught near the
front OF the building the ground floor
and inside. Five minutes before II was dis
covered several of tho officials OF the com
pany passed the front of the building. but
did not note anything amiss. The blaze.
then In incipient stage, discovered
by man In the foundry nearby. and the
alarm was turned in Immediately. Before
the fire apparatus could make the tedious
run to the hre the volunteer department Of
the company on the scene with Its hose
and II is believed, would have been able
to have extinguished the blaze with but little
loss but for the bursting OF the first line
Of hose that they to the blaze. The
loss OF this stream at this time allowed the
fire TO spread for the building was nothing
more than finder box, and by the time
tho fire department the scene the
building was rapidly being enveioped in
flames. In less than half an hour after
the alarm was sounded the building had been
DESTROYED,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-14
MARTIN GETS NO
IMPORTANT PLACE.
CONTINUED From First Page,

Continued From First Page.)
bills. became definitely known Tonight.
AS now agreed upon II is:
Dem ocrats-Chairman. senator Sim
mons, North Carolina: Senators Stone,
Missouri; Williams, Mississippi: john
son. Maine; Shively. indiana Gore,
oklahoma: Thomas, Colorado: JameA,
Kentucky: Hughes, New Jersey.
Republicans-Senator Penrose, Penn.
sylvania; Lodge. Massachusetts,; Me-
cumber, North Dakota: smoot, Utah,
Gailinger New Hampshire; Clark. wy
oming: LaFollette, Wisconsin.
Tfilman Wins HIS Right,
Information late to-day indicated
also that Senator Tillman had won fnia
personal fight to secure the chairman
ship OF the Appropriation COMMITTEES,
the second most powerful COMMITTEES
or the Senate Persistent efforts had
been made for several days to induce
the South Carolina Senator to surren-;
der his priority right to Senator Mar
tin. OF Virginia. and to take the chair
manship OF Naval Affairs. It was
stated tonight on high authority,
however, that the place practically waH
assured to Senator Tilman.
Other important committee chairran-
ships were settled during the day.
Senator owen has been selected for the
craftsmanship of the Banking and Cur
rency Committee, which Will handle
all currency reform legislation. Sem
ator O'Gorman probably will be mada
chairman of the Committee on Inter-
oceanic Canals
The more importan Democratiai
chairmanships which are now believed
to have been settled include the fol-3
lowing: Senator Gore, Agriculture and
Forestry; Senator Simmons. Finance;
Senator Bacon. Foreign Relations; Sem
ator Stone. Indian Affairs; Senator
Newlands, Interstate Commerce; Sena-s
tor Johnston. Military Affairs; Senator
Culbcrson. Judiciary; Senator Bank
head, Post-Office and Post Roads; Sem
ator Swanson, Public Buildings and
Grounds; Senator Overman, Rules; SEN
ator Fletcher, Printing; Senator Pom g
creme, District of Columbia; Senator
Thornton, Fisheries
Officers Are Elected.
The Senate elected Senator Clarke,
OF Arkansas president pro tempore to-
day, and chose other officers as fol-
lows:
James NJ Baker, South Carolina. sec
rotary; Charles z. Higgins. Missouri,
sergeant-at-arms; Forest j. Prettyman,
Washington. chaplain: Thomas w. Kel-S
Ter, West Virginia, assistant doorkeep-,
err; Carl A. LoefI1er Pennsylvania, act
ing assistant doorkeeper.
Senator Gore objected to the eIec-S
ton of the latter, who was named by
the Republicans as their conhdentialS
employe on the floor. He declared "a
Senate page had told him that MIR.
Loeffler was responsible for the dis
appearance OF the so-called Holstlaw
certificate of deposit which figured
prominently In the first trial of Sem
ator William Lorimer. Republicans
warmly defended their sole employe
and declared the charge was a gross
Injustice" to MIR. Loeffler.
He was reelected with the support
of q majority OF the Democrats, and an
investigation OF the whole affair was
at once ordered. Senator Gore WAC
asked To appear to- morrow at O'clock
before the Senate Committee on Priv
ileges and Elections, and the commit
tee will conduct thorough inyestls{
cation. "a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-14
HOW PLUMS SHALL
Be SHAKEN FROM
POLITICAL TREE
CONTINUED From First Page.

continued from First PagoD
Richmond, Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury
franklin d. Roosevelt. OF Now York,
Assistant Secretary of the Navy.
Beverly 4. Galloway, Assistant Sec
rotary OF Agriculture.
Edwin F. Sweet, Grand Rapids. Mich,
assistant Secretary OF Commerce.
James A. EdgePton. OF New Jersey,
purchasing agent of the Post-Ohice
Department.
All were referred to committees.
Mr. williams was for long time
president Of the Seaboard Air Line rail-
ROAD system, and was actively identified
with its creation. He probably will
take charge of the fiscal bureaus OF
the Treasury
Dr. Galloway was dean Of the chiefs
OF the various Agricultural Depart
ment bureaus, having been almost from
the DAY, twenty-six years ago, when he
entered the department from the UNI
versity Of Missouri. in charge of the
work which grew into and has been
known since 1900 as the Bureau OF
Plan1 Industry.
William a. Taylor, assistant chief
OF the Bureau Of Plant Industry, who
mad been In the department for more
than twenty years, will succeed DIR.
Galloway as chief.
Robert w. Wooley, who has been Sc
iected as another Assistant Secretary
OF the Treasury. Will succeed Sherman
Allen in charge of the miscellaneous
bureaus of the Treasury, including the
revenue cutter service, public health
service. life-saving service and the Sc
lection of sites for public buildings.
Appointments Confirmed.
Tho Senate to-day confirmed the ap-
pointmcnts made by President Wilson,
Of Daniel C. Roper, South Carolina,
First Assistant Postmaster-GeneraI:
Alexander NJ Dockery. Missouri, Third
Assistant Postmaster General, and
James !. Blakeslee. Pennsylvania,
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General.
A number OF army appointments were
also confirmed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-14
CABINET MAY MEET
ONLY WHEN CALLED
Another Precedent in Danger of
Being Smashed by Presi-
dent Wilson.

Washington. March 13.-The sueges-
ton that President Wilson may shoot
another precedent OF long standing by
doing away with regular Cabinet meet
ings may prove to have more founda-
ton than is generally believed
Cabinet sessions. as rule, are de-
voted 10 little more than the presenta-
lion OF department business to the
PRESIDENT. According TO the precedents
or many years. the President listens
70 Capinet officers. in the order of their
oIiiclal status, present matters in their
respective departments, beginning with
the Secretary of State and going on
While the President is occupied with
the state Department the heads of 9th :
e e departments do nothing but await
Of the Cabinet officers never get TO
their turn. and spend an hour and a
nall or two hours of valuable time
merely mere WAITING waiting, 1t would be just as
to have these matters settled between
the President and each Cabinet officer
as necessity arises and without taking
the time OF other officials not concern
ed in. the least as to what is going on
in other departments.
On important matters of policy the
President would, of course. wish the
advice Of all the members OF his Cabi-
net. That would necesstate his call
Ing All his advisers together and he
this.
Many hours of valuable time are
wasted by Cabinet officers going to
Cabinet meetings at which only routine
when. nine men are waiting for one
man to get through his turn with the
President.
No official announcement has been
made from the White House on the
subject. and what is in the Presidents
mind on the subject is not known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-14
FORMAL DECLINATTON
OF Upton CHALLENGE
Continued From Sixth Page)

NContihueo FROM Skin PaBe)
less by some little mushroom, anxious
for advertisement, but when issues like
these are at stake only experienced
men with established regulations are
to be trusted with the work. 1 want to
race even under conditions which
greatly handicap me. but, great
heavens! 1 can't get yachts built In
brickyards. and / am not going to
send the best sailors England has
across the Atlantic in a boat which the
designer thinks is likely to founder
suddenly on the way to Sandy Hook.
will not do that, much as would
like to lift the cup"
Until Upton receives the official noti-
lcation from the New York Yacht
Club. he VIII make no definite an
nouncement as TO his future yachting
plans.
A number OF sportsmen have made
considerable talk about sending a
challenger. but the talk ended when
1t was found that an initial outlay of
half million dollars would be re-
Quired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-14
MANY CHANGES IN
BOWLING CONTEST

Continued From Sixth Page)
0 +. NJ. (Doubles):
j. Burgess and Talmage, class B.
Fields and l.. Jones. class B.
Bragg and Scott. class b.
Moore and Ennis, class B.
Norton and w. Lanier. class Is.
1915 p, NJ. (Singles):
j. Burgess. class B.
r. Talmage, class 3.
Fields, class B.
l.. Jones, class B.
Bragg, class b.
Norton. class B.
w. Lanier, class C.
Moore. class C.
Ennis, class B.
Scott. class c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-14
MUST MAINTAIN Y
RAILROAD WHARF.
Southern Notified Not to Block
Vessels in Dock by
Drawbridge.

At meeting OF the Council Ccmip<
tee on Dock, River and Harbor last
night. resolution was recommended
to the Council for adoption requiring
the Chesapeake and Ohio hallway
Company to put In proper repair the.
Chesapeake and Ohio wharves on.
James River below the city limits, a
contract between the city and company
specifying that such wharves shall be
maintained.
An opinion was received from AS
sistant City Attorney George Wayne.
Anderson In regard to the operation
OF the Southern Railway drawbridges
over the Richmond Dock. Vessels en-
tering and leaving the dock. IL was
reported. had been delayed for un-s
reasonable periods because there was
no available person at hand to operate
the drawbridge. Colonel Anderson " as
OF opinion thta the city can enfor ce reaSs
sonable regulations and thar under
existing contracts 1t Is clearly tho duty
of the railroad to maintain and oper-'
ate the drawbridge. The City Engf-s
neer was directed to notify tho rail-
way company OF the complaints and
OF the conditions OF the contract. and
to insist that proper attention be given
the matter. I.
Mr.. Bliley moved that the next reg
ular meeting Of the COMMITTEES be held
on podru the City luz. sSHSlTH1dn5
Rogers held that the management OF
the city tug was now under tho Al
illustrative Board, but that the com i:
mittee might request Its use. Mr.
Bliley protested that the COMMITTEES
should make no requests Of anybodyss
and the City Engineer was directed
by the committee to notify capfafn:
Thomas Cunningham OF the city tag to;
have that vessel at Seyektesnth Street.
and the Dock ON fha AftArnnoys ~ 4 NJ. II
10 flor an inspection trip through this
lock aatea- ma tarhnr .t7s>s w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-14
-[specia to Tho Times ID Dispatch. J

kSRSNAoA " 4h0
Augusta. Ga. March 1a.-In spite OF
the effects OF last nights rainstorm.
several OF the moro enterprlsing OF
the Brooklyn youngsters PUT in a few
hours of light practice to-day. The
base lines were incheE deep in mud.
however. and the practice was confined
to tossing the ball and to jogging
around tho grounds to tighten up the
players "bellows."
Former President Taft, with q party
OF twenty of his friends. will see the
Superbas play Ty Cobbs "All-Geor-
CLANS here Saturday.
The prospect of good game has
aroused the tourist fans. and many OF
the guests at the Bon An and the
Hampton Terrace Hotels are preparing
to witness the contest. ,Ty's team will
present formidable battery talent, as
he has Rucker in addition to Duclky
Holmes. the international League star.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-14
WIN Out I'm Ninth,
(specIal to Tho Times-Dispatch.]

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.J
Tampa. Fla, March 13l-With the
count tied at three in the ninth.
Reulbach. pitching fer the Yannigans.
filled the bases. and Clymer bumped a
single which tailed the winning run
for the regulars. Score. 4 to 8. Out
side OF issuing nine passes in four
rounds, Reulbach's control was per-
feet. In the sixth no Knocked Dick
Cotter's cap or without denting his
skull.
Sommers started for the Yannigans.
while Gilbert was In for tho regulars.
Reulbaoh and Humphries wound up
the performance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-14
Downpour nrenhs Up Game.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
Hamilton. Bermuda, March 13.-An
old fashioned April downpour prevent
ed the Yankees and the Jersey City
Skeeters from rending each other apart
this afternoon.
Chance would not let his athletes
off without doing any work. so he had
them wineing the ball around in a
secluded corner of the pasture. Some
players took limbering up exercises to
keep their muscles from becoming
warped. The postponed game will be
played Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-14
ONLY ONE WINNER.
WITH PRICE EVEN
CONTINUED From Sixth Page)

q to 100. second; Mud Sill 6 to %.
third. Time. 1:452-5. Leamance, Ban
cecilia. Floral Day, also ran.
Fifth -year-olds and up,
selling, five and one-half furlongs-
Ethel LeBrume q to ., first; New
Haven q to y. second; Anna Claire
q to 50, third. Time, / :OS rs. Monkey,
Lasaja. Jim Milton. Noise. Morgan
Wilson. Island Queen. Roseburg W,
Dustpan. Pink Lady. also ran.
Sixth race-three-year- olds and up,
selling, one mile-Counterpart q 10
ID, first: The Squire q to ~, second;
Miss Jonah (even). third. Time,
LAP 1-5. Silicic, Eddie Graney, Henock,
Lord Elan. ClaQue, Mesaalame, also
ran,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-14
WITH THE BIG LEAGUERS

having allowed q run. Christian did
good work on tho mound for the Oaks
and he might have won his game II
left in. but in the sixth Pernell re-
lieved him. The Sox let Hub alono
for two sessions, and then lit into him.