davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06
COTTON CORNER.
SUIT SENT To
THE LOWER
COURTS

Washington. Jan. C,--By uphold
ing certain disputed counts against
James a pattcn and others. charged
with violation OF the sherman anti
trust law in running a Bpra'lod cot
Ton corner. the supreme court today
aont the case against tho men to
trial II the lower courts
puttcr. Eugene e. Scales. Frank
II. Hnyn" and William u. brown were
indicted IN New York on charges OF
conspiracy on January /. 1910. to
Corner cotton by extensive buy
ing On tho New York cotton exchange
as II rraull Of which the price would
bc enhanced and ultimately bring
arbitrary and excessive prices. The
conspiracy was described aa suiCd-
ulod to yield si0.O00.0oO' profits
Tho alleged violation nf tho shcr-
man law was set forth in the iudiCt-
mCut in eight different ways in as
many counts. the defendant being
liable for trial by any ono Before
the defendants could be placed on
trial. the United states Circuit court,
for Southern New TOrN, held iusuf.
iicioni four counts, nS not stating an
offonss. The government appealed
from that decision to tho supreme
court.
Because OF similarly in the counts
held insufficient the controversy in
the supreme court narrowed dowu to
the validity of the third and seventh
counts
The third count had been attacked
successfully as insufficient because
| 1t merely stated an alleged couspir-
lacy {" buy cotton. and omitted to
charge agreements 20 withhold cot
| toh or to sell in any particular man
ner. The seventh count was the one
specifically charging the defendants
with running a corner" on cotton
futures The lower court held that
such corner did not produce ct
! Continued AZ Page Three)
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06
GOVT. WINS TIMBER SUIT

WJshinRtpn, Jan G.-Thr SUI
prem" court to-day h"ld that the
bunker ilill AMI Sullivan Mining ana
Concentrating companies in Sho-
shonc count. Idaho. are liable 20 Tho
government Tor s3,3SI damages for
buying timber from an cntrymun
VIII, had net properly taken up his
claim. The governments case rest
cd on the allegation that the entry
man took up the land merely to cut
off the timber.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06
NO MORE MONEY FOR
CLAPP COMMITTEE

Washington. jan. C. Chairman
CIupp Of the scuuir committee iur'a
tigu:inE campaign funds failed again
20 have his committee authorized 20
inycstign,r the presidential campaign
.or lHI2 Senator OliFcr'H objection
that the Clnpp resolution should be
referred To the. committee ON con-
.t0uruut oNpuuHys hrguuse it involved
.tuv expenditure. OF mon,5. was aua-
triuud
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06
PROMINENT EDITOR
DIES IN OKLAHOMA

Gu.nI.. Uarn. jan. C.. g. A. For
urg oI Guthrie, ncwspnprrmun for
years m Philadelphia. New Iufl; and
Chicago and Topeka, died last night
n, STROUD, oklahoma. whrr" he own
ed farm. Mr. 'Urncy was a rcs,-
dent or New Mexico aud was IN Js.
piraul for United States senator dur
ing the raurpn Irn prior 10 statehood.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06
CHILD loses LfFl,
IN BURNING HOME

sheridan. Wyu., Jan Willie
Masters. nNo. son O. George Masters.
living at oNOi. ter miles north of
here. was burned to death in a fire
that DESTROYED the Masters home
this morning. The hoys' father was
seriously burned I'm an attempt TO
rescue him. The other children were
badly burned The lire Is supposed to
hay" started from an Uyorheated
stove.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06

Denver. colo. San 6, Slight
abatement nf the extremely cold wcn-
lhcr that prevailed yesterday and
last uigh, throughout Colorado. Wy
puiug aud New McNig" WAS predict
,u u, the EpV"rumrn; weather bur
riu a"r" today In many cases new
nv records for this date were re-
.u.'s for this da,r were recorded
Among IN" government records for
below zero Temperatures lrst night
being U.nyrr 80. pucb!D Is. Lead
wiz. 80; Grau' Junction 6. Chey-
ennc. - sh, idan. Wyu,. -; Lam
der 80. AMARILLO. Texas. :. Rapid
c!'y. !. D.. -. F,asstar. Arizona H..
ir New Mexico the Temperature ap-
preached III. zero mark. N govern
pi.n' Trcortf shuwilg II S'r'T5T- ia
above. and Mt Roswell. ., above.
Fair weather is indicated In Colo.
RADIO Tor tonight and tn-s'Iay. moi
IuIt- ;" cold aud slowly rising tenn
prraturrs In eastern Colorado ru"B-
thr colder weather with snow IN east
portion is the prediction for New
McNic" today and tonight
TIL. cold weather caused consider
able Interruption In railroad traffic.
trains from the cast and wcst being
from one To four hours late.
Considerable suffering and prob
able loss Is indicated from mcnrro
reports received from the cattle and
sheep ranges.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06
MAY IMPEACH SHERIFF

Montgomery, Ala. Jan. 6.-Gover-
nor O'Neal has ordered Impeachment
PROCEEDINGS against William Martin,
sheriff of Hale county.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06
MONTANA scLoHs MEET

Helena. Mcnt.. ian. G.-Th- thir-
i.rnih sc,.iun of the Montan, iesis-
iaturc convened a, noon. Beyond the
organization there viii he no busi-
ncss dorc by either hous. today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELH SAYS

You'd naturally
think I'd say
something about
tn weather T.
day. bat ! won {
fer fear sum call
iforniI pIuers
will use II t
knock Colorado.
Besidcs y a " &
got tn most Of
fcctivc yoCabu
larry.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06

san Francisco. Jsn u.-Eclioi
Irum the biting cold. the shrrpcst
fcl, since January. 1855. waH prom
lscd today by tho weather bureau
u'ru.
For the northern Iud central par.
tiuus Of IN" state. III" forecast wn
warmer weather tonight with shirt
of III" wind into tho sou'h"mi For
southern California. tho change
would not arriy" until tomorrow.
The lpwort temperature here was
.32.S lee formed on the streets and
tho Marin county shor" of san Fran
cisco was crucl.IiuE with lee. this
morning
Cpnsidcruhl" crop rlamag" was re-
ported but the weather bureau had
no flgurua ON the extent
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06
Weather Forecast,

Tonight generally fair. not - cold
central portion. Tucsdny fair with
rising temperature east portion
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06

Los Angeles. Calf. .IHu. Gsa-
nous" pals OF smok" from the
smUdp" pots in orange groves over
spread TODAY tn" entire citrus region
OF Southern California Ia an effort
10 prevent tremendous damag" from
the cul,lrst weather known In this
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06
Yesterdays Temnetatures

Maximum 90. .'.......,.t..,..
Minimum e.. -,'.......r..... =
Mean . ... --,...........-. q
Precipitation .1n. Cloudy.
Minimum siurr . n. m yesterday
II
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06

Continued on Page Throe)
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-06

Continued AZ Page Three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-08
POPULATIONS
COVER PERIOl
OF ONE YEA

lance Of the custom house manage.
ment.
Smiths duties in the registry de-
partment included the collection of
the duty on mailed packages coming
from abroad and liable to customs.
The duty is paid by the recipients of
tae packages, and the receipts turned
over to the custom-house.
The clerk. according to the evidence
obtained by the federal officials, had
been making false statements to the
custom-house, holding OUT part of
the collections he made. He did not
take very much at any one time and
managed to escape detection for a
long time until. in checking up on the
collections turned over by the post
Office, the custom-house noticed dis
crepancies. Collector Staekable re-
ported the matter to the postal off,
Gals and they began investigation.
Smiths fall is puzzle to the OFF,
cials. who knew him as quiet, capa-
Bile employe. He is said to be a
bachelor and to have been living with
several friends. He did not lose the
money in gambling or In extrayagant
living, SO far as is known by the Off
Gals, He was getting a salary Of
$1,000 a year.
Under the penal code of 1910, Smith
is liable to a fine equal to the amount
he is alleged to have embezzled, or to
Imprisonment for ten years or less.
The limit would be both the fine and
the imprison term.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-08

Thirty-five shares Of Oahu un-
changed at 1850. reported, is the sole
Transaction gracing today's exchange
list. Nothing changed hands at this
mornings session Amidst the stag
nation that has been prevailing for
weeks, an encouraging symptom IS
the absence Of anything like eager
ness to sell at offered figures. In a
large proportion Of cases no asked
quotation is given, and where the case
IS otherwise, the figrr els above the
price bid. No doubt an immediate
cause Of lack of business is the In
formation that the tariff bill is likely
TO pass the senate early this week.
~ it goes through that body with the
Underwood sugar schedule virtually
intact. that will be an end to the sus-
.pense-the worst will be known and
the local industry then must be put
in position to make the best possible
of the situation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-08
DOUGHERTY INSISTS
ON SYSTEM IN THE
PAYMENT Of Bills

In order that there may be no con-
fusion regarding Mid Pacific Carni-
val accounts, Director General James
d. Dongherty announces that no bills
against the carnival committee viii
be allowed unless the goods billed
have been, delivered upon a written
order, signed either by the director
general or by Secretary George F.
Henshall. Printed order forms are
being prepared, and il is desired to
have all orders made through the
carnival headquarters.
"We shall probably need a good
deal of material of various kinds. :
said Dougherty, and unless we adopt
a system that will enable us to keep
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-08
MOOSE TALK
AGAINST And
FOR BOOZE

q y
Statements were made back and
forth this morning by members of the
local Loyal Order of Moose, interested
on one size or the other OF the liquor
question. which 1t is feared may split
No. 800. j. s. Bailey. one Of the sign
ers to petition for the establish
ment Of new lodge, because of the
action of No. 500 in insisting upon a
bar being run in connection with the
lodge, repeated the statements made
to the Starr Bulletin Saturday, with a
few additions, and Senator Ambrose
J. Writ, past dictator of the lodge.
guardedly spoke on the matter.
Feeling that the matter is one only
e4roper to the order, Senator Writ
bes not freely discuss the position
e. ken by Bailey. yet what he says
If direct enough to be read as an an
g Sr to the charge that a buffet in
3. I'll club rooms viii encourage men
II torink. What he says follows:
d tws of the Moose Order natural
~ phibit any discussion on this
e subj The spirit of Moosedom ex-
d cluds any such proposition of club
e life would appear from remarks
II mades the press. The Moose Order
It mas DE more for its progress, aid
d end pty--Which, by the way, are
a the unylying principles of Moose
q dom-th any other combined effort,
+ and the iowth OF the order through
$ out the tire world has fully borne
e. out the hits of our organizations.
l. The ME- Order fortunately does
not nurseany narrow-rnindedness
l. but is alWls vigilant to correct
l. abuses. 1 q sorry that some of the
a members aArently have placed a
h wrong constttion on the grandness
e of the Moose kinciples, as the Moose
II Order proyideall OF. the comfort, aid
|. and progress, well as purity of
# mind and bodsto the poor man in
the same mease as to the man of
!. means.
4 Mr.. Bailey sal this morning that
J, he felt he was beg held responsible
for the agitation the movement to
a Withdraw from 81 he pointed out
that ne was meret q signer of the
petition.
Il have not START this fight he
declared this mornin II signed the
lpetition gladly whenI learned whai
! was to be done in. theiouor business
at the lodge rooms. I'm opposed tc
drink. And / would n stand for !
lclub of which am 8 rnnber maxine
q profit out of alcoholicArinks II Il
true I heard some of e members
say something about abuffet. bui
~ that lid ,4af rnoon N mo- 1900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-08
KOREAN WILLING TO BE
In FAIL E A TRuSY
.tcontinued from page one)

stood to be assisting him in keepiE
out of the clutches of the pursuinl
officers,
That Chun Duck Soon possessed as
pirations towards the, coveted post OF
a "trusty," was today brought to light
by the discovery Of a note, alleged to
have been written by the Korean to
a counEryman.
In the communication, scraW1ed in
pencil and today translated from the
original Korean, Chun Duck Soon
states that he has become wearied OF
the constant fear of recapture by of.
flcers. and expressed the hope that
should he voluntarily give himself NJ
to the authorities. he might besmade
a ..trusty." 81
.Ihe writer claims that he does not
take repeated French leave of the
prison for the purpose of placing. adj
.ditional burden upon the shoulders
Of the officers at the institution He
files complaint at the food given the
prisoners. He insinuates that the fare
is worse than an ordinary boarding
house. and for that reason pines fol
the care-free life led by the average
"trusty."
Chun Duck Soon is believed to have
followed the escapades of Kim, the
Korean prisoner-financier, Judging
from the tone of the offer he makes
the authorities, when he states, "Yor
make me trusty, and put, me on duty
at the police station. and will never
again make an attempt to run away
As sporting proposition, GhuI
Duck Soon,s offer contains much in
it, while proving intensely interesting
to Sheriff William Jarrett, Chief Of
Detectives McDuffie, and High Sher
iff Henry, must nevertheless be de
cllned with thanks The several val
leys back of the city are now receiy
ing attention at the hands of the
searching parties.
Star. Bulletin for TODAY'S news tOda!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-08

dspee funds the
to the Portola
night uvaet San Francisco in October
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-08
Will
GET HIS TRIP
TO SHANGHAI
tContinued from PAGE onel


the chief Of detectives and Judge
Humphreys were the forensic duel
lists.
In the end, the detective won his
point, for the formal withdrawal was
prepared and signed BY Sanchez be-
fore the trio left the attorney gener-
ais office.
1t appears, according to the attor-
ney general, that Sanchez was, speak
ing in the vernacular, up against i
hard, and had little alternative, due
to his laxity in the matter Of nation
atty.
When he passed the immigration
authorities, coming OF the ship here,
sanchez qualified as a citizen Of the
United States by declaring himself q
Filipino. But in filing his petition
in the. supreme court praying for a
writ of habeas corpus, he conceded
his nationality as Portuguese. Con-
sequently, says Attorney General
Thayer, if Sanchez had won out in
court ard been released on the writ
of habeas corpus. he could have been
seized by the immigration authorities
and deported to Shanghai as an un.
desirable alien.
All the legal red tape this neces'
sarily would involve would be rather
expensive to Sanchez, with the same
result in the end, and materially re
iducing the size of Sanchez excheq
/, uer. Hence he accepted the cheapel
course.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-08

Needing some sake 10 drink, or q
bicycle to ride, or a pistol to shoot,
lyou have chance of getting what
you are in need of quite cheap at pub.
lie auction soon, for Supervisor Vol
ler has decided that the police sta.
ON has enough bicycles, sake, wea-
Inns, ETC., which have been taken on
rasls by the blue-coated authorities
otthe law, and therefore he will in
tHSuce a resolution before the board
OF apervisors asking that the goods
andchattels" confiscated by the pc
lice We put up at public auction and
sold q the highest and best bidder.
JohS Malxahikf with knife wound
IN thehack, and John Matsug0ro with
badlJlacerated hand, are inmates Of
Queent hospital. as a result of al
encountr, in which they allege thal
Odoon I'D Mariana, Filipinos were
participates The stabbing is said tt
have Occurred shortly after six O'Clock
last evening, while Makahiki ant
Matsugorowere seated on a fence ad
joining thepremises occupied by Fill
| pinos on 0wsett lane The polio,
are still in he dark as to what actu
ally occurred previous to the ARRAY
The wounded men. insist that the.
were totally Unaware of the intention
J OF the assaila,ts, until several hat
| rushed upon thNm. The police place,
I Odoon and MTiano under arrest
{ pending an investigation of the al
; fair
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-08
MULE BALK'LATEST
WiGGLE Of SOCIETY
by Latest MALL

9 WASHINGTON. aThe mule
balk." a satire on the modern
3 dance, is Washingbn's latest
: contribution to up-to-date dances.
z 1t originated in the army set and
Z Miss Janet Allen, the society wild
z west rider, is hailed as lis invent
z or. Miss Alien laughipgF denies
z the Impeachment, however.
Z The first movement Of the
"mule balk" is that of the turkey
trot with swift reversal into the
z horse trot and tango steps. Sud
z denly an alluring, dreamy waltz
4 is begun by the band. The dane
Z ers. stop short and refuse to
e dance step. In vain the music
( woos them; they will have none
Z of the time-honored waltzes.
< with q loud crash the music then
Z breaks into a turkey trot. the
Z floor wakes again into life and
4 "averybody's doing it.
<
gasR sRRga FEE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-08
u1Al1ln%AHos
che Star L!!lII ( ANS CLASSIFIED:
WNAVI-EDOl
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Chance of a Lifetime. Opportunity
Knocks once at each mans door
Here's your chance. If you are a
Hawaiian, can sing and play, and
have $500 to invest in high class,
legitimate theatrical proposition, 1
can offer you good position and big.
salary, with opportunity to see the
world. Money fully secured. If
you can't deliver the goods, don't
waste my time and yours. In ans
wering give phone number. Apply
by letter to Opportunity, Star-Bul-
letin. 564+2t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-08

Carlos Roberto Sanchez. claiming
residence at Manila, Hongkong, Ma
Gao and. Hardin, who Is detained in
this city, penang the receipt Of adj
vices from Shanghai. regarding q
disposition OF his case. Is said to have
decided to continue his fight against
extradition. at the advice Of his at
t0rneys. Sanchez was to have been
returned to the North China port in
the Siberia. Failing to CONNECT with
this vessel, Chief Of Detectives Me-
Dpffie hoped to get away for the Far
East in the China to sail on Septem-
Der IL. The latest move upon the
part OF Sanchez, it is believed, win
cause him to remain here for a con-
siderable length of time. Mrs San
chez is yet undecided as to her fu-
ture movements.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-08

q
The handsome home of F. E. Davis,
situated at the base Of Diamond Head.
was almost completely destroyed by
fire at an early hour yesterday MORN
ing, the loss being estimated at $751;
900, partially covered by insurance.
The house was owned by Reverend
Canon John Osborne. An alarm sent
TO Kaimuki fire station took that COM
pany promptly to the scene, but the
-entfre length OF hose at the command
of the company, tptaling 1900 feet
failed to reach the burning building
by several hundred feet The depart
|ment attempted to- quench tie flames
by chemicals. but this method proved
Intellectual, the department then con-
filming its attention to the neighboring
residences.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-08

It was a winded and exhausted
Chinese vegetable peddler that was
finally brought to light in an obscure
corner of the grounds surrounding
the Kapahnlu Girls Industrial School.
following the strenuous mara hon.
participated in by the Oriental pur-
sued by a bevy OF athletic maidens
who believed that they were on the
trail of Chun Duck Soon. One of the
girls saw The figure of a man quietly
making his way across the campus at
an early hour in the evening. and
sent out general alarm that the
muchly wanted Korean fugitive had
visited the school ground. The po-
lice were again called upon a fruit
less errapd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-08

dad, what do they mean by un-
told wealth." Means the man hasn't
filed a tax statement. son. Kansas
City Journal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-08
Police Notes

Chief OF Detectives McDuffie and a
squad of secret service men paid q yis-
il to half-dozen well-known opium
dens on Saturday evening with the re-
suit that a number OF devotees to
the seductive pipe have been rounded
up to face charges preferred against
them at police court. The son Of All
Leong. a prominent Chinese business
man, Is alleged to have been gathered
within the meshes Of the net. The po-
lice claim that young An Leong had
been consuming about SIS worth of
the drug daily. and was attended by a
special servant. who looked well after
the wants Of his master.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-25

and trimmed with pearl ornaments. her
tulie veil was arranged IN q cap enec'
with orange blossoms and lilies OF the
valley. The bridal shower bouquet was
of orchids, Bride roses. and lilies OF the
valley.
MRS. Jane Is. Angel was maio OF nonof
ana she looked charming IN a handsome
gown of pale green crepe meteor. veiieo
in Chantilly lace. and she carried ar
armful of white sweet peas. Her Golf
feur was arranged with rhinestone
bandeau.
The bridesmaids. Mss Anna Harrison
ana Miss Helen sullivan. wore becom-
ing gowns or pale PINK satin crepe draped
IN shadow lace. ana carried bouquets OF
pink sweet peas.
The two little flower girls. Miss Audrey
Keys, the brides cousin; and Miss Dor
othy Goodman, wore dainty costumes OF
white French lingerie trimmed with blue
ribbon and carried baskets or rose
pedals.
The bride was escorted to the altar by
her mother, Mrs Rosa V. Gron, VINO
wore a lovely gown of pearl grey satin
Mr.. ID. Andrew Pine was best man Tor
Mr.. Angel, and his ushers were MT.
William II. Brown. Mr. william J.
Schrutrumpf, Mr.. Claude +. Clark and
Mr.. willard $. Haynie.
The church ceremony was followed by
reception at the home OF the bride,
III Florida Avenue. The rooms were
artistically decorated with palms and
clusters of white flowers. An orchestra
played during the reception ana refresh
ments were served in the dining-room.
Mrs Croft was assisted in receiving
her guests by Mrs. Albert e. Angel.
mother OF the bridegroom. Mrs. Angel
wore a striking gown of white satin.
draped with black Spanish lace.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Harris, of New
Haven. Conn. the latter wore a gown
OF golden shaded chiffon. Miss Helen
B. Clark, OF Rhode Island. was gowned
in coral satin trimmed with lace. Miss
Julia Carter of Virginia. wore a white
lingerie costume. Mrs. Willard Haynie
had on gown of white satin and
shadow lace draped with yellow chiffon
Later in the evening the bride and
bridegroom left Washington on their
wedding trip, the former wearing a
stylish travelling suit Of white and black
check and a small chic black hat trim
med with white wings.
Capt Louis NJ. Little. L. S. NJ. C..
has returned to Washington after a visit
to his parents. Capt. and Mrs. w. Nc
Cartey Little. Capt. Little will sail for
Pekin China. where he has been as
signed to duty at the American legation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Noyes and the
members of their family and Mrs. Fran
ces X. Newbold left Washington yes
terday for New York. whence they will
sail tomorrow for Europe where they
will spend the summer.
Miss Hattie Stein and Miss Hilda B.
Stein have gone to Lake Toxaway. n. C.,
for visit.