davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09
By C. s. ALBERT ]
cial Star-Bulletin CorrasDondencel

Especial Star-Bulletin CorrasDondencel
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 1.-The
free and open-handed distribution OF
patronage pie will not begin until the
tariff revision measure has been pass
ed by both branches of Congress. The
passing forth of fat offices will be
used as a club to hold the sugar and
wool men in check. This has been
definitely ascertained from members
of the administration in position to
speak authoritatively.
1t has heretofore been vehemently
denied that President Wilson would
crack his whip and use. patronage as
s club. His friends declared that
while Roosevelt and Taft might uti-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09
POLICE GRAFTERS OF
NEW YORK GET LIMIT;

NEW YORK, NJ. Y, May s-The
police inspectors convicted of being
implicated in the tenderloin graft
cases were each given the maximum
sentence when they came before the
Judge today. getting year in jail and
a fine of $500 each.
District Attorney Whitman intimat-
ed that if the convicted men appeal
their cases, he will see that nineteen
indictments for bribery, now pending,
are pressed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09
Army AVIATOR
KILLED; ninth
VICTIM OF AIR

LOS ANGELES, Cal, DAY o.-one
Of the most horrible accidents In the
history Of aviation on the coast oc-
CURED today when Lieut.. J. o. Park,
Of the United States army, made ~,
attempt to fly in an army aeropIane
from San Diego to Los Angeles.
Sweeping low over the ground, HE
machine struck a tree and was IN
stantIy overturned and dashed to the
earth. The aeropIane fell IS feet and
Lieutenant Park was instantly killed.
This makes the ninth army victim of
aviation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09
PATRONAGE PIE COUNTER BEING USED
BY PRESIDENT TO FORCE PASSAGE
OF ADMINISTRATOR TARIFF BILL

lie such practices Mr. Wilson would
never think Of doing so. And yet il
has become perfectly apparent that
even few postmasters will be named
during the next two or three months
and they will be dumped in with
other appointments for doing out to
Keep downward tariff revisionists in
line.
How far Hawaii will be affected by
the holdup has not developed. As
there is no vote from the territory in
either the senate or house nothing can
be gained by withholding pie. 1t
could be used as club only with such
senators and representatives as have
Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09

BURN AS THEY
LEAVE SCUTARI

VIENNA, Austria, May 9.-Thc
Montenegrins are eyaeuating seutari
in compliance with the terms on
which Gar Nicholas yielded to the
powers. They are firing parts OF the
town as they leave, and already one
Eig bazaar has gone up in flames, re-
sulting-in a heavy loss.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09
PRESIDENT CALLS HIS
CABINET TO DISCUSS
PROTEST OF JAPANESE

WASHINGTON, D. c., May Sec
retary of State Bryan today received
the formal written protest OF Japan
against the passage Of the Webb alien
land ownership bill in California. The
secretary at once transmitted the
protest to President Wilson and the
president Immediately called meet.
ing Of his cabinet to consider the sub
iect.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO. May s. Sugar
9s degrees test, 9.33 cents. Previous
quotation, 1856 cents. Beets: IS an
alysis, 9s. 5$4d. Parity. 3.99 cents.
Previous quotation, 9s. sgd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09
WESTERN SENATORS ONLY HOPE FOR
DEFEAT Of THE UNDERWOOD BILL

Former Governor George Garter has caed w H. Bab
tariff
representatives.
most
of
The is lab to be ned"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09
QUEEN LlLlU0KAL AMI
LEAVES TOMORROW FOR
VISIT TO VOLCANO

y y y y = 3 = = = y y =
\ To the surprise of her friends 4
\ who believed she would never 4
= leave the island of Oahu again, 4
= Queen Liliuokalani will sail to- 4
= morrow on the Mauna Kea :
y for Hilo where she will see once 4
= more the home of ancient Pele, \
\ the fiery Kilauea volcano. 4
y Accompanying her will be Sen 4
\ ator Curtis P. Iaukea, Mrs. J. A. 4
= Dominis, Mrs. Harry Webb and 4
= Rose Otis, her maid. The party 4
\ will not return for week or ten !
4 days, the queen desiring to meet !
4 number of her old friends in \
\ Hilo. \
4 This will be the queens first =
\ trip from the island since her re- =
= turn from Washington five years
4 ago. =
<%%% \ y 4 \ y 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09
TODAY'S MAJOR
LEAGUE RESULTS
lAssociated ress cablel
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Boston-Boston S, Pittsburgh q.
At 9rookIyn-Brooklyn z, Chicago
S.
At New York-New York I, Cinrin-
natl 8.
At Observation-Disclosures 8,
ST. Louis 1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
At chieago-chicaeo 6, Washing
ton 1.
At Detroit-Detroit o, New York g..
A. ST. Louis-st. Louis z, Phila-
delphia 8.
At cIeyeIand-CIeveIand I, Boston
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09

Continued on page seyen).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-09

Continued on page threel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03
MANY INJURED
 IN CAR ON FIRE
 IN TRAIN WRECK

Lawrence, Mass, June 3-A .passen- ger train on the Southern Division of the Boston & Maine railroad bound north from Boston, ran into a, shut tie train which operates between the north and south stations in this city, today.
 Three were so seriously injured that it was necessary to remove them to a hospital The others were treated by physicians at the station and later went to their homes
 The accident occurred at the south station into which the shuttle train, composed of a, locomotive. combination smoker and baggage car and a day coach, was backing. The Boston train from the opposite direction should have been stopped in the station but overran and the engine ploughed ha1f way through tte passenger coach at the rear of the shuttle train. The wrecked coach caught fire and was destroyed. All of the injured were in this car.
 No one on the Boston train was harmed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03
ENGINEER DYING. BLAMED FOR WRECK
Funeral Train on Berkshire Said
 to Have Run Past Siding

New Haven, June 3-The head-on collision between a special and a milk train at North Kent, the Berk- shire Division of the New York, New Haven 6 Hartford railroad, last night, in which w. H. Rfgby, Of Harrison, N. Y., engineer of the special, was prob ably fatally fnjured~and his fireman, Thomas Waldon,l of Stamford, killed, was due to failure of the special to obey orders, according to a sta atem ent, today, from the offices of the com pany here.
 The special which was returning from Stoc1xbridge, Mass, with the crew, after conveying to that place pr. c. H. McBurney, a prominent New York physician, and a funeral party for the burial of his wife, had or to pass the milk train waiting there. Instead, the engineer ran by the sid ing and met the milk train head-on
 As the latter was standing still and all of the crew, including the engi- neer and fireman, were on the ground. no one on that train was injured. Wa1don was crushed under the wreck age and when his body was removed it was found to be terribly burned Rigby was taken from his wrecked cab suffering from hsljury to his spine. He was removed to the Danbury hos pital
 The wreckage was sufficiently clear ed up by morning to permit resump- ton Of traffic over the siding, but the main line had not been fully cleared.
 Danbury, June 3-W. H. RfgbF, engi- neer of the special, who was brought here to the, Danbury hospital from the North Kent wreck, was reported, to- day, to be in a. critical condition and it was said that there was little hope for his recovery. He is suffering from serious injury to the spine. His wife arrived at the hospital, this morning, from Harrison.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03
CARRIED BULLET IN BACK; DIDN'T KNOW IT

Another victim of the shooting af- fray which occurred late Saturday night near the Peichert saloon on North Washington avenue which re- suited in Fred Gordon being taken to St. Vincent's hospital and Dominic Caruso being held under $1O,oo0 bonds to await the result of injuries to Gordon. came to light yesterday.
 He is Jerry Devaney, of Trumbu1l road, who walked around and testified in court yesterday without a. knowI- edge that he was shot. Yesterday. he felt slight pain and upon visiting a physician it was found that bullet was lodged in his back.
 An X-ray examination today show ed necessity for observation in a hos pita1 ward for few days but the patient refused to be admitted and will take chances at his home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03
MEAT SHORTAGE ANNOUNCED IN
 U. s. BULLETIN
Demand for Beef Is Far in Excess of
 the Supply
Alarming Decrease in Number of Animals Killed Under
 Government Supervision

Washington. June 3.-The demand for beef far exceeds the supply and high prices are the result, says bulletin issue, today, by the depart ment of agriculture. The shortage in the supply of meat producing ami mals too, is steadily becomingf great CT and the country is warned that It is facing a period of short production of meat
 In the past six years there has been a decline of more than 80 per cent. in the number Of beef cattle in the United States, according to the de- partment. and already during the first three months of this year there has been an approximate decrease of 13 per cent in the number of meat ami maIs killed under government super vision, compared with the same three months of 1912. Statistics of the de- partment give the number of beef cattle in the United States on June 1, 1907, as 51, 1,566,ooO and at the begin ming of the present year as 36, ,03O,OOO.
 Prices paid for cattle, sheep. lam bs and hogs, last year, were much high CT than the preceding year.
 t-The year 1912," says the depart ment, was a year of high prices for all classes of food animals With the diminished production in the home market, the department de- clares. there is no longer a surplus for export
 The time has come,'' it says, when we must conserve our meat supply"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03
Wardrobe Controversy
 Is Settled
New High School Will Be Equipped With One for
 Each Room

By a unanimous vote of the mem bers of the Board of Education it was decided at last nights meeting, to rescind the action taken at the pre- vious meeting of the board when 1t was decided to have the wardrobes for the new school placed in the base ment of the school, and place one wardrobe in each classroom, following out the architects original plan of having a separate wardrobe in each room.
 When asked why the members of the board had decided to rescind their action and vote to place the ward robes in the classrooms the logical place for them according to the latest ideas in school architecture one of the members of the board willingly gave the reasons for this action.
 'rWe were aware from the very first /" Ire said, that the only place for inc wardrobes was where the ar chitect had put them in his original plans-in a specially constructed com nartment at the rear of the room, ca silly accessible to the room and only separated from the room by roll ing door. But it was thought at first that it would cost $25,O0O more than we cared to spend to put the ward robes in each room. Accordingly we voted to place them in the basement. The architect later informed us that by adding four feet to the length of the building at very little additional expense there would be room enough to have a separate wardrobe for each room.
 "On learning this we decided to adopt the original plan of having a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03
DIR. TONES REFUSES TO
 SERVE WITH DR. RYAN
 ON DENTAL COMMITTEE
Apparently Doesn't Relish Idea of Education Commissioners Taking Charge of
 Work Which He Planned
Says He Hopes Matter Can Be Amicably Arranged Board of Education Up In the Air Over Unex-
 pected Development In Proposed Dental Clinic

That pr. Alfred c. Zones, the we'll known dentist Of No. 10 Washington avenue will refuse to serve on the den- tai clinic committee Of the Board of Education if pr. w Fl. Ryan, the den tist member Of the Board of Education and the acknowledged chairman of the dental clinic committee, remains on this committee was brought to light al the meeting of the Board Of Edu- cation in the city hall last evening.
 To say that tf=s action on pr. Zones part has created quite a furore among the members of the dental pro fession in Bridgeport as well as among the members of the Board of Edu- cation would be putting it mildly.
 Dr. Zones was the father of the den tai clinic project in this city and 1t was mainly through agitation from his efforts that the sum of s5,o00 was appropriated to establish an experi- mental dental clinic here Dr. Zones ucation but he has attended several yor of the establishment Of the dem tai clinic.
 Dr. Ryan, the other dentist, Is member of the board and it was thought no more than courteous to him when a committee was appointed to arrange for the spending of the $5,- GOO appropriation, that he be made a. member of the committee and be- ing a member of the Board of Educa- tion, chairman of 1t.
 For some reason or another pr. Zones apparently does not like the idea of Dr. Ryan being chairman of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03

Washington, June S-The probe for the Hobby began, today, with approx imateIy one-ffth of the total number of Senators disposed of. At such a rate of progress it would take four days more to finish the investigation. The Senate has allowed 10. Working at morning. afternoon and night ses- sions, members of the subcommittee taking the testimony were confident, today, they would finish this week.
 Senator Brady, of Idaho, one of the new members, had not finished his tes- tirnony when the investigators stop ped, last night, and he was ready to proceed, today.
 The first days inquiry had not def initelv located the lobby nor devel- oped the names of any lobbyists using improper methods in the opinion of Senators to influence their action on the tariff. .
 Senator Mclean of Connecticut, was called as the first witness. He gave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03
UNJUSTLY JAILED, IS GIVEN VERDICT
 AGAINST JUDGE
Judge Scott [ Hands Down Several Decisions In Com
 mon Pleas Court

Because he was illegally confined in the county jail, George F. Webb of South Norwalk has been awarded damages of s35 and costs by Judge Scott of the court of common pleas Webb brought the action against Jus tfce George w Sherer of Darien who in March, 1911, fined Webb S5 and costs for non-Support. When the fine was not paid Webb served three. days in the North avenue jail in this city. He wished to appeal to the common pleas court but claimed the justice wouldn't allow an appeal Then he was released upon writ of habeas corpus.
 By reason of his confinement Webb says his reputation was injured and He sued for s2.OO0 damages. In his memorandum Judge Scott says the unittimus on which Webb was sent to jail was illegal
 Another decision handed down by Judge Scott is in the suit of Horate H. Jackson of this city against S. IA DeWaItoff of Savin Rock. The court finds in favor of DeWa1toff. Jack son originally brought the suit for fraud and had DeWaltoff arrested on a body writ Jackson obtained judg- ment for s31 in the justice court b114 when an appeal was taken wanted to amend the complaint by striking out the charges of fraud and seeking to recover on a S364 note alleged to be unpaid The court ruled that the com pIaint could not be amended at that late date
 In the suit Of Smith Selleck and oth- CTS of Darien against William A Pratt Of Stamford, administrator. the court allows the plaintiffs damages of s721 Pratt was administrator or the estate of Hannah Jones and the plaintiffs put in a, claim for $1, 160 fol board and lodging furnished to the Jones woman
 Judge Scott gave a decision for t1F defendant in the action of F. M Car ryI of Washington against Julius Riff kin of Easton. Carryl claimed he was induced to purchase by fraudulent representation, farm in Easton. This was supposed to contain 275 acres where it contained only 100. Carry also said there were not 100 acre of pasture land as represented by Riff kin when the sale was made E1t claimed s1,500 damages.
 F A. Mitchell of Norwa1k who eueC George Gregory of .Norwalk to recover for furniture purchased, was awarded s2s7 ss by the court. He sued fol sS50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03
MOTHER IMPOSES SENTENCE ON SON
 COURT APPROVES

Chicago, June S.-A mother was called upon to pass sentence upon her 13 year old son in the juvenile court, yesterday, after the boy had been found guilty of snatching pocket book from a woman on the street
 Judge Pinckney asked Mrs. Anna Bureck who had heard the testimony against her son Joseph, to determine his punishment
 You must earn the money to pay for what you stole" said the mother. You must promise to be in bed every night by g o'clock or I'll ask the judge to send you away until your hair grows gray" was her ruling.
 The court considered the decision good and approved the. sentence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03

the committee for when the matter of the dental clinic came up at the board meeting last evening it was announce ed that Dr. FonesA did not care to serve on the committee as long as Dr. Ryan VVas a member Of it.
 Immediately the discussion of the matter waxed warm, some of the mem hers siding with pr. Zones and some with Dr. Ryan. The general opinion of the members of the board however seemed to be that if Dr. Zones felt that he could not serve on the same committee with the other dentist, he might be allowed to gracefully resign from the committee.
 The more cool headed members of the board, approaching the fact that Dr. Zones was the father of the den- tai clinic proposition were against taking any action which would lead him to resign from the committee, and it was finally decided to let the mat ter remain as it now stands in the hope that the members of the com mittee can get together and amicably settle their differences.
 When asked this afternoon just why it was that he did not care to serve on the same committee with Dr. Ryan, pr. &Fones declared that he did not care to discuss the matter.
 ''I'd ratheR not say anything about it at this. tirne," said Dr. Tones. The matter very probably will be annica- bly, sett1ed.''2
 Dr. Ryan was in New York all day today and was not expected to arrive home before 8 o'clock this evening So no statement could be obtained from him in regard to the affair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03
BISHOP BRENT
 HAS PRAISE FOR
 JAP IMMIGRANTS

Washington, June 3.-With the declaration that the Japanese are in fniteIy preferable to the immigrants of southern Europe, the Right Rev. Charles Henry Brent, Episcopal Bish- op of the Philippines, expects, today, to visit the state department and dis cuss the Oriental problem with Secre- tary Bryan.
 Because of his intimate knowledge of affairs in the Philippines it is be- lieved that Bishop Brent will be cross examined by officials of the war de- partment as well as by those of the state department. It is recognized that his long years of service in the islands have given him keen in sight into the situation there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03
JUDGE WALSH NOT
 READY TO NAME
 HIS PROSECUTOR

Judge John J. Walsh of NorwaIl<. whose appointment as judge of the criminal court of common pleas was confirmed yesterday stated to a. repre- he had not yet appointed a prose cutor for his court.
 t'I have been engaged in court work and have not given the matter of the prosecutor any attention yet, dec1ar- ed Judge Walsh.
 Do you expect to make the ap- pointment soon?'' he Xas asked.
 'fI shall probably have an an- nouncenaent to make next week. was Judge WaIsh's reply.
 The present prosecutor in the com mon pleas court is Judge Fillmore S. Banks, of Fairfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03
.826 THEATRES
 IN WINDY CITY

Chicago, June 3.-There are 75e theatres in Chicago and 76 others in course of construction, according to figures made public, today, by the building commissioner. One half of the amusement houses aFe used ex- elusive1y for the display of moving pictures and have a seating capacity of 300 or less but the average capa- city is 400 or total of 300, ,O0O. There will be an added seating capacity, of 3O0,0oO when the new theatres are completed in the fall. It is estima ated that the daily attendance is 90O,OOG.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03
MILAN NAMES CONNECTICUT
 MEN WHO VISITED HIM TO DISCUSS TARIFF SCHEDULES

a list of various callers who discussed the tariff with him but he considered none of them lobbyists.
 Among Senator McI.ean's callers were Marcus L. Floyd of Hartford. and Fred Grifren of Tariffvi11e; Hor- ace B. Cheney. South Manchester; George L. Cheney. Deep River; I. D. Russell. New Britain;-Co1. W. W. Skid dy, Stamford; Frederick E.. Kip. Bridgeport; H. M. Greist and a MT. Ensign.
 The audience at today's inquiry thin ned down to four within the first hour.
 Senator Dillingham; testified he had no financial interests in any business affected by the tariff or other legisla- tion and represented no one who had He could not remember the names of persons who had talked with him. ex- cept a MT. Ullnan. of New York, who urged that no duty be put on green furs. He knew of no lobby or the use of money to affect the legislation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03
Weather Indications

New Haven, June 3-F'orecast: Fair tonight, Wednesday increasing cloud mess probably followed by local show CTS.
 For Connecticut: Generally fair to- night and Wednesday, light south and southwest winds.
 Local showers have occurred dur ing the last A hours in the mortimer portion of the lake region and from Nebraska southeastward to Georgia. Pleasant weather has prevailed in oth- CT sections east of the Rocky Noun tains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03
DE NAULT sT1L HELD.

lease from Lakeview Home yesterday "a great disappointment was crowded into the life of Fred Default as noti- fcation was received from the State ComptrolIer's office that he was to be held under arrest for the Federal Immigration authorities until the
 State department had definitely set tied the matter of his deportation with the Canadian authorities. It is believed that he will be deported
 from the country within a few weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03
Birmingham Continues
 to Show Improvement

Reports direct from the home of EupG Eugene Birmingham indicate that he is rapidly improving While he is gaining both health and his usual spirits it is said that he will be forced to keep his bed under direc- tions of the attending physicians for some few days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03
KoCHs APPEAL HEARD.

Vincent Koch's appeal from the county commissioners was heard this morning before Judge Greene in the superior court. The appeal was taken from the commissioners decision in allowing Louis Balint to transfer a liquor license from 2 .Lesko court to l6b Bostwick avenue. Koch and oth- CT renonstrants claimed the latter To- cation was unsuitable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03
ARSON SQUAD FIRES
 OXFORD BOAT HOUSE

Oxford, Eng, June 3.-Militant suf- fragettes are blamed for a fire which, today, destroyed the biggest boat house on the river Isis, together with 40 or 50 boats belonging to students of Oxford University. Cards bearing the words Votes For Women were
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03

separate wardrobe for every room and the architect has been instructed to change his plans accordingly and be present with perfected blue prints at the regular meeting of the board next Monday evening"
 Dr. Deane is in New York today going over the plans for the new school with Architect Rogers.