davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-21
COMPLETES STAFF Of
DEPARTMENT Of LABOR
Names Selected for important
Places, But Not Yet Sent
to the Senate.

Louis F. Post of Chicago is to be as
sistant secretary of the new Depart
ment of Labor. according to an an
nouncement from a semi official source
Likewise came the report that John B
Densmore of Poison, Mont, would be
solicitor of the Department of Labor
and Anthony A. Caminetti of Sar
Francisco commissioner general of i'm
migration to succeed Daniel j. Keefe
Although the names of these men
have not yet been sent to the Senate
tically completes the organization of
the new department.
The position of commi ssioner of la
Dor statistics, recently vacated by the
sudden resignation of DR.. Charles p.
'Neill, remains yet to be filled.
Louis Freeland Post is an editor
author, lawyer and lecturer. who has
attained prominence by his discussions
of economic questions. particularly
single tax. He was born in New Jer-
sey sixty-four years ago and for
thirty years has been an advocate of
the single tax and other economic re-
forms promoted by Henry George.
Anthony A. Caminetti. who will sue
coed Daniel j. keefe. of Detroit, Mich,
as commissioner general of immigra-
ton, is Of Italian descent and has long
lived in Jackson, Cal. For many years
he has been prominent in state poll
tics and now is a democratic member
of the California senate. He is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-21

housebreaking and larceny: plea not
guilty: attorney, ]. c. Foster.
United States sgt. George n. Chase.
grand larceny: plea guilty; attorney, c.
United States agt Edward W. smith.
assault to kill: plea not guilty: attorney.
T. Z. Taylor.
United States agt. George Richardson.
.. A. Bigonees.
United States ast. Albert Miller. non
support: bench warrant returned cepi:
defendant committed
United States agt Joseph o'Donnell.
Joseph Needham and Frank Doughertv
murder: plea guilty 10 manslaughter: plea
accepted: defendants remanded for SEN
tence: attorneys. Ambsose. veitch. Doyle
& Hoover.
United States agt Seymour Anderson
JOY riding: verdict guilty attorney T. e
Taylor.
nited States sgt Horace Matthews and
Mary wooden. adultery. verdict guilty:
sentenced to Occoquan: Matthews FOR
eleven months and twenty-nine DAYS:
" coden for six months. attorney. +. q
Taylor?
nited States ast William Harmon.
violating pure food laws Imposition ~
me set aside thy Justice Stafford: at
torneN. l. g Carers
! nited States agt. Allan l.. Drew. non
| support. sentenced "a jail for ele, en-
months and twenty-nine DAYS: placed on
PROBATION attorney. Lawrence Hufty.
iCRIMINAL cor RI No Justice could.
| In re Florence NJ wheian. on trial.
cayes,ess a, atone Z p Evans:
Hutchinson.
PROBATE RT-Justice Barnard.
Estate OF Scott A. Swearingen: petit
ton for probate of will fled. attorney.
j. b. Coon
! Estate Of Charles W Raymond will
dated November Z. 1912. filed with petit
| ton for probate: attorney. ]. r. Larner
Estate of Charles \. Erney. letters OF
| administration granted 10 Hannah r.
Crney. bond. sioo. attorneys. Branden-
burg a. BrandenhGrg.
| Estate OF Thomas Banks: Will admit
i ted to probate and letters testamentarv
granted to Glenn Jones and Emmet
] Patch. bond. 500, attorneys, Happier
I & Merillat.
/ Estate Of Ella ~ Heaton. will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testa-
mentary granted To J. II. Lichliter and
! Ella NJ Morrill,: bond. 500. attorney.
j. II. Lichliter.
Estate of Adam Hector Croft: letters
of administration granted TO Rose Y.
Groff; bond $l.5oo: attorney. George Z.
Gertman.
| Estate of Mary X. Matthews: order
allowing claims for funeral expenses.
attorneys. Mckinney, Flannery e. Hitz.
| Estate OF George {. Poulton will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testa-
| mentary granted to Mertenea l.. Poul-
; ton; bond. S90a: attorneys. Frederick A.
| Fenning and Il. w. Parker.
| Estate of Mary j. Moore. order to
| sell securities: attorney, A. b. Leet.
| Estate of Patrick &. Holmes. sale OF
real estate finally ratified. attorneys.
Sheehy & Sheehy.
Estate of Napoleon j. Smith. order con-
| firming sale; attorney. W. \. Mckenney.
/, Estate of Edward Garrett: petition for
| re-probate of will filed: attorney. Irving
| Williamson.
| Estate OF Josephine r. MacFeely. order
framing issues and setting June . 1913.
| for trial: attorneys. Tucker. Kenyon d
| Macfarland.
Estate Of Charles G.. Mulden: letters OF
| administration granted to George r. Null
den: bond. 5000: attorney. J. A. Maedel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-21
Commerce Department Appointments

Frank W. Young has been PROBATIONARY
appointed as mechanician In the bureau
OF standards and Grosvenor NJ Jones has
been appointed a commercial agent in the
bureau OF foreign and domestic COM
merce.
The temporary appointments OF NJ. X.
Daugherty as hull craftsman In the bu-
rsau Of lighthouses and Raymond n.
Bumbry as extra laborer In the coast and
geodetic survey have been extended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-21
San Antonio Plans Celebration

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, May 21-Plans
10 celebrate the 200th anniversary of
the founding or San Antonio by elaborate
historical pageants and an international
exposition, in which Spain. France and
Mexico will be invited TO participate.
were launched at meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce mere last night
The celebration will be held In the
autumn IF 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-21

in the case were turned over to President
Wilson when he entered the White House.
John 3. Densmore. selected for solicit
tor of the new department. already has
won distinction in the practice OF law,
although he is comparatively young. He
is democrat of the progressive type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-21
Detailed to Soldiers Home.

Lieut.. Col. James ID. Glennan of the
Medical Corps has been relieved from
duty at the Letterman General Hos
pital at the Preside of San Francisco
TO take effect July l next and ORDERED
To this cit, for duty at the Soldiers
Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-21

student of sociological problems and
has devoted much time to a special
study of immigration.
During the last week OF the IaIt az
ministration Secretary Nagel OF the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor, on the
strength of an investigation made into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-21

Commissioner General keefes official
conduct recommended to Mr.. Taft that
Mr. Keefe be dismissed and that the evil
dence adduced in the investigation be
submitted to the Department of Justice.
No action was taken by the President
upon the recommendation but the papers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-21
$5.98

Are they:
The model pictured above at only So8 is of the
new Combination Suits The is of lowered voie
poem pink light blue coral; the skirt is OF white
wolfe the finishing toucheshe Irish crochet collar
the ppings and belt All sizes from "a 44for omo
rows morning visitors
pictured $I2o8 OF imported eponge with I'M
usually fine lingerie collar and cuffs grde and sash of black
satin This suit can combinations of white with
copenhagen coral.
At S1soo-The Tango" Coat illustrated above It's here
Of both brocaded chameuse and silks copper coral and
taupe with black velvet trimmings Made special orderan
exact copy of the imported model costing $4,000 to land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-21
ILLNESS BRINGS RELIEF.
President Wilson Commutes Prison
er's Sentence in Kentucky.

Compassion for a prisoner said to be
In the last stages of tuberculosis and
fear that his presence in the Magofin
county Jail in Kentucky might en-
danger the health of the other in-
mates caused President Wilson today
to commute to expire at once the six
month sentence imposed on Bryant
Combs at Covington. KY, for working
In an Illicit distillery
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07
LOCAL LEAGUE
DOESN'T WANT
COAST PLAYERS

Local baseball promoters do not be-
lieye that baseball team of Pacific
Coast and Northwestern league stars
would prove drawing card, and so
Mike Fisher, the Seattle baseball man,
will not bring over a team next
month. Fisher planned tour to Ha-
wall and Australia with a team Of ma
jor leagus stars, and. signed with the
Athletic park and Oahu League man
agennents for a six-game series. here.
Yesterday came a wireless from Fish
er saying that the Australian trip was
off owing to the smallpox epidemic,
and suggesting that he substitute .
Coast League picked team, and come
to Hawaii anyway. >.- ~
"A meeting of the Oahu League was
held last night, and it was decided
that the team suggested would not be
an attraction, and that unless Hesao-
lulu could get the real article from
the big leagues, it would be unwise, to
promote the trip.
Accordingly the following wire was
sent to Fisher this morning:
Cannot feature Coast team. AID
wise cancel contract"
This will probably be done, and the
whole venture declared off for the
year. z4-s ...-:.; ;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07
R0NOLULAN Was
A MIDNIGHT
ARRIVAL

Several persons among the thirty.
hye cabin passengers brought to this
city In the Matson Navigation steam.
er Honolulan. gained their first i'm.
preston of the city at very early
hour In the morning. the Honolulan
reaching berth at Queen street
wharf shortly after one o'clock fol-
lowing q fine trip down from San
francisco.
The coast immigration authorities
took notice Of the presence of three
Japanese who had succeeded in gain.
ing free passage In the Lurline with
the result that they were bundled
aboard the vessel upon departure and
we're again landed at this port. Much
material TO enter into the construc-
ton Of wireless stations on this ISL
and Is included in the 1854 tons Of
freight brought from the coast in this
vessel. The u, s. duartefmaster de.
partment also has quantity of sup
plies The vessel is expected to pro-
coed To-. Kahului on Thursday where
cargo amounting to about 800 tons
viii be discharged. The Honolulan
carried freight for Port Allen and Ka,
spapali in transit, which will be left
here to be picked up by the Inter.Isl-
and steamers On the after deck
twelve horses and three mules stood
the voyage In fine shape.
Under the direction of Captain
Greene, who Is doing much to main.
tain the popularity accorded the Ho-
nolulan by the Travelling public, and
ably assisted by Chief Steward Far
rell and Purser CorTigan, number of
delightful entertainments were plan
ned and carried out to successful
conclusion. The Honolulan is expect
ed 10 carry quantity Of the remain,
Ing pinos now awaftfig shipment 1t
this port to the mainland The yes
sci will sail for San Francisco on
next Tuesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07
FAST WORK Done !
IN REPAIRS TO
PROPELLER

~ Among the few persons whose du-
ties made il necessary that they
await the arrival of the Matson Navi-
cation steamer Honolulan from the
coast at very early hour this morn.
ing, was a delegation OF machinists
who were prepared to assist in the
transit OF a huge bronze propeller
blade, intended for the liner Wilhel-
nina, which weighed nearly two tons.
immediately following the berthing of
the Honolulan at Queen street wharf
shortly after ! o'clock this morning,
the mass of metal was sent over the
side and fastened to the marine rail-
way, where the Wilhelmina had been
partly raised, in order to replace a
blade lost on the last voyage. Work
men rushed the work Of installing the
new section, with the result that the
job was completed before six o'clock
and the vessel slid down into the wa
ter and shifted to berth at the rail-
way wharf before the Pacific Mail
Mongolia, the Mexican and the Ma
kura had been granted pratique or
entered the harbor. The Wilhelmina
while on the railway was believed
night In a manner block the passage
of the larger vessels, hence the haste
displayed in effecting the repairs.
Alex Lyle of the Inter-Island ma
rine railway, superintendent the work
of replacing the blade. The ballast
taken aboard the WiIhelmira to as
sist In tipping the bow was pumped
out this morning. The vessel will now
complete cargo in the after matches,
and return to Queen street wharf to-
morrow in time to sail at 10 o'clock
for San Francisco. Castle & Cooke,
the local agents, are congratulating
themselves over the fact that the YES
sci will not be delayed in sailing for
the mainland The schedule permft7
ting the Honolulan to arrive here
day before the sailing insured the
transpo rtatien Aof the new parts. I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07
Mexican Had Big Island Freight.

Rioting has recommended at the
Islo Royal mines near Calumet. Mich.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07

son, Miss Hutchinson, c. c. Kennedy
DIR. H. B. Elliot, Mrs. j. H. Craig. Miss
A. Dyches, G. j. Waller Jr., A. w
Carter, H. J. Carsten and wife, E. T
Wesley and wife, - Craig. J. Rotten
berg. M. H. Newman, T. O'Brien, W
f. Van Duker, H. B. Mariner, Bruce
Cartwright, Miss l. Hickox, Mrs. L. A
Andrews, Mrs. ]. w. Lenhart, J. H
FTatt, ]. Calder, D. Boone, Geo
Hutchinson, T. Horiguchi, K One
Re, D.B. Newell, 5. E. Hannested
H. G. Purcell. B. Williams and wife
w McDougall and wife, F. Stark
Father Justin, Miss H. Morton.
Per NJ. n. S. S. Honolulan, from
San Francisco, Oct. Mrs. NJ. c.
Ambrose, Miss Leila Beebc. Miss Ida
Bentley, h. G. Boswell, Mrs, H. G.
Boswell, w. L. Decota, Mrs. W. L.
Decota, Mrs NJ E. Burlington, Matt
NJ. Graham, Mrs. Matt NJ. Graham
John O'Rourke, VIM. B. Hits, Mrs
VIM. B. Hits. Jas. T. Jensen, Mrs
Jas. T. Jensen, Mrs. r. H. Leigh. J.
II. Long, Miss Mary Mccain, Mrs. H
c. Mohr, Miss NJ. H. Mosser, R S.
Norris, J. PIankinton, H. e. Savage
Mrs. H. E. Savage, Miss NJ. A. Shan
non. w. H. Smith. F. G. Snow, Mrs
F G. Stow, Miss n Turks. c. J ven
Meinko. C. Hutchins.
Per CA. S. S. Makura from Sydney
via Auckland and Suva, Oct. For
Honolulu-NIiss +. Bloomfield, Mes
danes Kennedy, Elliott. Ryder, Mr..
v. Doyle. Mr., G. McAnemy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07

A crime wave has swept over Der
lin during the past two weeks. caus-
ing a Berlin newspaper t" comment
that the city might now DO said 70
compete with darkest New York" as
thn scene Of bloody crimes.
To win bet, sly girls hcl"nging in
d Paris dressT aking establishment.
cut out ana made a dress OF most
fashionable pattern during a 29-nin-
u;e journey in subway train.
A British Commi:tce-Panarna Ex-
position" has been formed in London
to advertise the exposition aud bring
the matter before parliament
T. F. Thomson, head CT the Otis
Steel c.. CT America. accidentally
shot and killed himself in LondGn.
\ new steamship line may be es-
tablished between Boston anu San
Francisco
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07
new Liners FOR
AUSTRALIAN
TRADE

Bringing the rumor of two big new
passenger and freight steamships, of
a tonnage similar to that of the Mag
ara, to be added to the fleet of the
Observation-Disclosures line, the steam
er Makura, with a small number of
passengers from Australia, New Zea-
land and Fiji, reached Honolulu this
morning and will remain here until
5 o'clock this evening before proceed
ing to Vancouver and Victoria. The
report was current in Sydney ship
ping circles that plans for the new
vessels were under consideration by
steamship officials. 1t was stated
that the vessels like the Makura and
Mariana would then be transferred to
another run and might be placed in
service between British Columbian
ports and San Francisco. Captain
Phillips reports fresh southeast
winds and moderate seas for the first
two days after leaving Sydney, then
moderate to fresh easterly winds to
Auckland and thence to the islands
A strict quarantine was observed at
Suva, the vessel not being permitted
to land passengers because of the
smallpox epidemic at Australia.
The Makura brought cargo includ-
ing 916 packages of fertilizer 105
boxes of butter, so carcases of NUT
ton, 229 of beef and shipments Cot
veal and q number of cases of fish.
officers in the Makura claim to
have received no news regarding the
fate of the officers and men in the
schooner Americana which has been
given up for lost and is believed to
have been wrecked in the South Seas
while on a voyage TO the Antipodes
with lumber from the Sound. :.
-
Mexican Had Big island Freight.
Between three and -four thousand
tons Of freight for island importers
are aboard the American-Hawaiian
steamer Mexican, which arrived at
Honolulu this morning and is now
berthed at the railway wharf. This
vessel has supplies forwarded from
the east coast Of the United States in
vessels operated in the American
Hawaiian Atlantic fleet. The Mexi-
can is TO call at one or more island
ports, and thnn return to Honolulu
for dispatch to San Francisco direct.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07
HUNDREDS OF
JAP ANEsE
ON TOUR


One hundred Japanese, drawn from
the ranks of the business and agricul-
tural communities along the Pacific
coast. have banded themselves togeth-
er cs huge touring party, and are
MESSENGERS IN the Pacific Mail liner
Mongolia, that reachedl Honolulu
from San Francisco this morning
Under the direction of q number of
guides. the Japanese state that the
past season has been q fairly prosper
Gus one with them. and they propose
TO spend several months lin visiting
the homeland and also to enlist their
countrymen to migrate to the United
States.
The party now on boar the Mon
golia is expected to return to the
mainland in that vessel, leaving
Japan In January. Another delega-
ton is to return in the Manchuria.
The fact that they are travelling in
Pacific Mail vessel instead Of a
liner flying the sunrise flag of Japan,
was considered as significant NJ local
shipping people. v.--
The Mongolia reached the port with
several new faces included among
the staff of officers. DIR. w. H. Rob.
erts, physician who has seen much
service in the Panama trade, is sur
geQn in place of DR. Smith, who re-
signed at the close of the last voyage.
J.. i. Wilson, a freight clerk, was
identified with the steamer Newport
before being transferred to the trans
Pacific trade. Ill.,.
! q
While not approaching a record, the
Mongolia carried a larger list of pas
sengers than usual for this season of
the year in crossing the Pacific. Ho-
nolu1u drew IS cabin, second class
ind 4 Asiatic steerage passengers.
The through list numbers 152 cabin,
81 second class and 255 Asiatic steer
age. h
The Mongolia was deeply laden in
entering the harbor, the vessel carry
ing about seven thousand tons of
mainland produce, and supplies des-
tined for a wide range of ports in the
Far East Two hundred tons of cargo
VIII be left here and several hundred
tons of bulky sugar milling machinery
will be placed aboard the vessel be-
fore It sails for Japan, the, Philippines
and China ports at 10 O'Clock tomor-
row morning.
Little Sugar Left Behind.
When the Matson Navigation steam
er wilhelmfna sailed. from Hilo for
Honolulu the last of the week. but
little sugar was left behind accord
Ing to report which reached this city
to-day with the return Of Purser Phil
iips OF the steamer Mauna Kea. The
following lots are noted: Olaa $4,000.
Hamakua Mill $4,000, Punaluu 1922,
Honuapo 1883 sacks. j..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07
Lansing to Visit island Port.

Lansing to Visit island Port.
A portion Of the fuel oil brought to
Honolulu in the Union Oil Company
tanker Lansing will be left at Kama;
pail, according to report this morn
ing. The Lansing has been discharg-
ed Of twenty thousand barrels Of the
oil and is heing made ready to sail
for Maui, and thence to the Pacific
coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07
Inter.IsIand salIlnas Today.

Two Inter-Island steamers sailed at
neon today. the Wailele taking gem
eral cargo for Honokaa, Kukuihaele.
and way ports, while the Maui was
supplied with some coal, fertilizer and
lumber fer discharge at Mahukona
and kawaihae. The Kinau is sailing
at five o'clock this evening to call at
the usual ports On the island CT Kau-
al. The Mikahala for Maui, Molokai
and Lanai ports will sal at FIVE o'clock
in the evening, taking passengers,
mail and freight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07
-
VESSELS TO ANG
FROM The ISLANDS
Especial Gable 10 A+rcAa Ht"
Exchange
Tuesday, Oct. :.

Tuesday, Oct. :.
lilo - Sailed. oct ., scar. Me;rose,
for For Towns nd.
SAN FRANCISCO - Sailed, Oct. :,
100 p L.. 5. s. Tenyo Maru for
Honolulu.
Sailed, Oct. :. 2:I5 ,. m, S. S.
Sierra tor HoLOluiI.
lerGgT~ iGs
S. S. HYADES - Arrives from Sc
attle "Wednesday morning.
s. S. MARIANA - Arrives rom Vic
tOria Wednesday, . p. IN. and pro-
ceeds to sydney 10 p. m. same day;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07

In a fight begun by two drink
crazed mullato hoys at Harriston,
Miss, and ending i'll their lyching by
& mob, three whites and 10 negroes
were killed. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23

story. Sometimes the pages held
things that Bobbie hurried past, with
scarlet cheeks and dropping head.
One picture OF two little lads fighting
he never wanted to look at. did we
really look like that. mother?" he
and saw the ugly expressions on the
small faces. and the clenched fists,
dealing such angry blows. did we
really look SO? I guess we won't fight
any moren'
One page showed a dear. shaggy
pony. a birthday pony. with Toby
written beneath it. There was a pic
drowned rat OF a boy. running across
q field. That was when Bobbie fell
into the creek. There was sweet
faced old lady stepping out of a car
riage--grandmothe coming to visit;
and another picture of small boy
with a puffy face--Bobbie with the
humps Another. one to be passed
over very quickly. showed a little boy
stamping his foot In a rage: and I'm
der 1t was little boy In bed. with
the big round sun peepins In through
the window at him, on his way to
Sunset Land.
But, oh, there were lovely, lovely
thing in the red book--pictures OF all
sorts of delightful happenings that had
bluebird; the flower hunt in the early
spring and the pretty May baskets,
made and hung There were post
men. in natty blue suits. carrying let
ters for Bobbie from papa, who was
away on long trip. There was lit
tie RED Coat" In his first pair of
trousers starting to school with bag
OF books. There was the hundred
mark for mounting to the head OF the
spelling class: and there were parties,
and excursions. and--oh. / can't begin
to tell you all OF the good things!
The "hurry-over" pictures began to
drop out, as Bobbie saw how the hate
full things spoiled his pretty book.
But best of all was the picture Of a
tall man stepping from an automo-
bile, with little Red Coat cltnging
round his knees and his arms full OF
delightfully."- mysterious bundiea- The
printing under this was in red. snaky
and crooked, Boobies own work, and
1t read: This Is when my own papa
came home"