davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per. p. NJ. S. S. Korea for Japan
and China ports and Manila-From
Honolulu: Mr.. James Mulvehill. Mrs.
a. G.. MulvehilI, Miss NJ. Mullin, Mr.
c. p. Yeatman. Mrs. G. p. Ieaiman.
Per str, w. G. Hall, for Kauai ports,
Jan. miss I:*Stemper, Miss N.
Akeo. Miss A. Mahae, Miss II. Sato
Miss A. Wong, Miss A. Ching Miss
NJ. Y. Loo. Miss r. Ing. X. G. Akana
Miss T.. kalawe. Mrs. S. X. Kaulili
Miss A. Pung, Mr.. and Mrs. J. X.
Hubby, Miss Ruth Zane, Miss Annie
Amana, Miss Hofgaard, Miss X. viii,
con.
Per str. Kilauea for Kona and Kau
ports. Jan. f3.-Miss R MCWayne. +.
McWayne, Miss G. Muller. Miss NJ. f.
Lee. Mrs. w. C.. Williams, j. y. 10
momua, J. r. Paris, Francis X. Akana
Miss J. X. Plat, James Ako. NJ. A.
Kane, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas \. HaaO
and child, J. G.. Smith. Miss L. Little
john. Mrs. c. Beggs, P. p. Wood. F.
+. Wood, Miss G. Aiu, Mr.. and Mrs,
W. A. Dickson and infant, S. Tsuda
James Sakai Mrs. GCodhue, w. AL
ston. Mrs. d. Haleamau, Lot kauwe,
H. X. Schalefeld, Mrs. Annie Aiu, Miss
Mary Aiu. Mrs. X. kahalemaku. Mrs.
Il. V. Child, Mrs. ]. e.. Lincoln, Master
Kaelemakule. l.. Haze. H. h. HOlstein,
f.. Harner, Miss S.HanohanO, Miss T.
CLov, b. f. Hebron. Sam kanakanui.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
EZRA'S CHANGE OF MIND
COST HIM $500 FARE

SAN FRANCISC0.--J. d. Ezra left
San Francisco on che liner Nippon
Maru intending to go to Yokohama.
At Honolulu he changed his mind. re-
moved his baggage from the Japan
csc steamer and took passage the
next day for San Francisco on the
liner Sierra, which landed him here
yesterday Ezra got home In time
to spend Christmas. but his change Of
mind will cost the Togo Klsen KaishH
$780, In permitting Ezra to ieave the
steamer at Honolulu the company
committed an involuntary violation Of
the coastwise shipping law, which for
bids foreign ship to carry passen-
gers between American ports.
Some time ago the immigration au-
thorities deported an Englishmah
named Ezra. J. B. Ezra also Is ali
Englishman.
AS a result Of this coincidence Of
name and nationality. Ezra was taken
to Angel island, but was released
when it was found that he did not
tally. except in name and nationality,
with the deported Ezra.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per str Claudine. for Lahaina anc
kainlui ports. Jan. 3.-Miss Lac!
Richardson, Miss r. r. Crook, Mis-:
Malyn Chung. Susan Chung. Miss A
Mills. Miss +. Haynes. II. 4. Wade
Mrs. Ella Austin. Mrs. j. S. Akaua
e. A. :. Akana. Miss :. S;arHweathpr
Miss Tucker. Sam Makekau, Mrs. NJ
lie wis. Mr.: W. f. Crockett Mrs. Ed
blanchard. Mrs. J., Bailey, Miss r
S"muels. Miss T. Kekona. !. 5. Jon
hines j. Slayir, Isidrr jacobs.
Pc str Mauna kea. for Ililo. via
way ports. Jan. (. II. SaNI. :. PpiSe"
Sam kelinoi. Dr.. !. II. RAYMOND, Mrs
Ella lioarili. Miss {. ebay. Mrs. I'd
Aawana, Miss f. Knu. Miss T.. Tam
Van, Miss Mary AtaHa. Miss l"cN
Richardson. Mrs. A CAMERON. GEO. II
Mnndon. Mr. and Mrs. ChaS. +. Woo /
E0na!d 3. Wood. Mrs. Kate VI GouIG
IFS. Mr.. Gone. G. +. Ripley. Mr.. and
!Irs. ]. TalIor. Miss ISABEL Foyer. W
O'Brien. Mr.. Foyer W. T. Schmidt =
Tusher. :. :. PNNsOn, Miss COn"e. MIS-
Stephenson
Per str. 'Iaudjnr. for Mani ports
Jan. G.-Rey J. =. Erdm n. R'N. Wa.i
man. Rev. HONG. Miss Assam. Miss, !!
Noses. Lucy Pal"a.
Per str. kinaU. for Kauai pots. J"H
7.-N!s> VI. he Brettevill.. { = Ga2"
Per str. IINrIhe. 10" Mani AMI No
lchai ports. Jan 7.-NiS, X. Ne>'..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
BURNING THEIR OLD HATS

The story going the rounds Of the
newspaper press that a Kansas county
suffragist association of 200 women
hurled old hats into a bonfire that
had been built in. the public square,
and, amid cheers and songs. marched
around the blaze in celebration of the
decision to grant the women OF Kan
sas the right to vote, has created no
little interest in feminine circles. and
no doubt will inspire miliiners every
where to remark that it would be q
good thing if women everywhere would
'hurl their old hats into a bonfire
at the close Of each season and thus
aid in an increased output of head
wear and bringing that near pros
perity" to an actually. There are en-
tirely too many. old hats made over
by the economical matron and maid
whose expenditures for personal
adornment have been considerably
curtailed by paterfamlias, who. like
prominent statesman who is re-
ported to have said. "A hat for any
woman ought not to cost more than
1925, whether it is bought of a Fifth
obChhC vi
miIIiner" mark the distinction), re-
Stricts the female members of his
family to one hat season at the low
est possible price. A New York news
paper, in commenting on the occur
renee, says: 1T may be, however. that
in burning their hats the Kansas
women followed an impulse not Pc
Culiar to themselves or to their sex,
but that one that is merely human.
Men too, throw up their hats in mo-
ments of joyous excitement, and they
do it even when the throwing up
makes probable or inevitable a fate
for the hats not less conclusive than
burning. Stock brokers and collegians
follow the practice with hardly less
enthusiasm, and it exists to some de
gree all through the masculine
world" BY all means. let there be
more burning of old hats and more
wearing of the new. The suffragettes
might take up that old anti-Blaine war
cry used in the first Cleveland cam
paign, Burn. burn, burn that letter.!
paraphrasing it to Burn, burn, burn
that hat" whenever a last seasons
made-over hat is seen on the head OF
an anti-suffragett Millinery Trade
Review.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
WAVES 1872 FEET HIGH,
CRIPPLE LIGHTHOUSE
Lights Are Put Out, and Fog
Signal Is Filled with
Rocks q

PORTLAND. Ore, Dec. 19.-Some
rhusual damage done by waves during
storm was reported today by VIII
liam Dahlgren. keeper Of Tillamooli
Rock Lighthouse, south of the Column
lab River. A storm that swept the
coast Oct Is and 10 carried away q
large portion of the rock foundation
and waves invaded the top of the tall
Lighthouse, putting out the lights and
filing the trumpet Of the fog signal
With rocks. ..- &.
The local plane of the light. TO- feet
above high water, was broken. The
siren. which was filed with rocks, IS
ia feet above the high water mark.
None of the lighthouse employees was
injured. =- r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03

What got you into trouble with
this policeman" demanded the New
York Judge Just trying to ask him
civil question, your honor, said the
visitor, nothing more" "What was
that question:" Il just asked him
when the next official murder would
be dragged Off"
A short prayer from the heart is
more effective than long one from
the lips.
More umbrellas are turned by the
wind than are returned by borrow
ers.
A man thinks he would enjoy help,
ing his poor relations if he hasn't
any.
There's no monotOny in the life OF
d. woman who marries a man to re-
form him
Some people derive lot of pleas
urp from spreading bad news about
their friends.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
25CENT 'DANDERINE" FOR falling
HAIR AND DANDRUFF- GROWS HAIR
Don't Pay so Cents for Worthless Hair TonCs - Use DID,
Reliable, Harmless "Danderne" - Get Results

DandnriHp from any drug store or
toilet counter. and after the first APP
p.iration YOU will say it was the best
il:lestmrnt you ever made. Your hair
viii Immediately take on that life,
lrstre and luxur!ance which is so
beautiful 1t will become wavy and
fIuiiy and have the appearance Of
abundance: an Incompatible gloss
and sOftnrS>. but what will please
YOU Most will be after just a few
weeks use. when you will actually
see lot Of fine. dOwny hair - new
hair -- growing all over the scalp.
advertisement. !;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
WATERFRONT NOTES
Once British. Now japanese

NaHHai Naru is the new name given
the inicavelli. a steamer until recent
~ flying the British flag and formerly
IA regular liner between Portland and
Hongkong and way ports Advices re-
cetved at Portland. Ore. state that the
vessel has been purchased by a Jap
Ianese company an drechristened.
the Nankai MaTu is loading a cargo
OF oak logs at Otaru, Japan, for Port.
land. gays the Telegram. and she is
expected to sail any day now. She is
under charter to the Pacific Lumber
& Manufacturing Company. Her ar.
rival will be looked for the early part
OF next month. Before she puts in an
appearance she is expected to be
chartered to load lumber or flour for
the return trip TO the. Far East
Several Of the old India Eners have
been sold and put under other flags
1t has been about eight years since
they were engaged in the trans-Pacific
trade out Of Portland The line was
about the only one to be operated
from here that ever. gave a direct
service to and from the Orient The
steamers carried capacity carsoes
both ways. During their term of SER
vice it is said they Melted the owners
a big revenue. The traffic is supposed
to have been on big paying basis
when the Portland Il Asiatic Steam.
ship Company chartered Hamburg
American steamers to take the place
of the India liners. Gradually the d.
rect service was dropped and the plan
of sending the steamers via Honolulu
and San Francisco followed and the
traffic began to dwi1dle
The Japanese flag will be much in
evidence in Portland's harbor during
the next month or so. At least three
Or four other vessels owned in the
Island Empire are under charter to
come to Portland. Among them arc
the Cnkai Maru No. ,, the Rangoon
Maru and the Manshu Maru. The
nkai Maru No. is headed in that
direction on her fourth trip to Port
land, which places her in about the
same class as the regular liner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03

into deep water this afternoon. 1t isl
said that any happening to pass that
way probably will make an effort to
float herr Should these plans fail, it
is likely that one of the Port Of Port
land dredges will be employed to dig
a channel alongside her.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
Schooner Patterson Goes to Sea.

SCHOONER Patterson Goes 70 oed'
Delayed at the port for weeks pend
ing the completion OF necessary re
pairs. the American schooner W.
Patterson WAS tOWed 10 sea late YES
trrday evening by the Matson NaNiGa'
ron tu2 intrepid. The Patterson ar
r:ved here ON November ~ with 4
full shipment OF lumber. Following
the DISCHARGE Of this cargo, the yes
sci was hauled on the marine railway
for cleaning and repaintng. COnSid-
cradle repair ard retit,n2 was done
above the water line.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
UmatrIIa twenty-five years In Service

The steamer matilda OF ii" Pacl!j
Cost Steamship Company celebrate j
hol twenty.ttth anniversary last wc,!>
i! the CoaStWiSc Hassrnc"; e"lV1'o ]"
j'N"Cu San Fran"Isyo an | PrG"j -
}!:ur to her service OF the local "Hr
tho ImariIla Was Il COLLECT Size IA:
! "ilt thirt' one years ago II Chester
"a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
LIBEL HOLDS
THE KESTREL

! HiI,' su,t "-UII~t -. p''st.It OU =.
crs Of -, british .,',u;!l,r K">trcl,
JU.t ON u" o." OF .-al.Inc from Van
c,LyrI. Ter II":..|u!. - TstgHing IS
iuI:d. has ca,Ised M. indefinite de-
tcntiun OF the vessel The Canu.Hdu-
,tustralasian steamer IeaILnd.a. 1ruiI
inr northwest Sa!!.d iDr 'he islands
some days follow iuG the elimination
OF d soll"= Q! ,ifNcu!''r. VHIch r..
siI'rI III III" ;>il.- up "l III" IitIi.
Vessel IHut Wu> rNp,.rI,-! Would soon
enter III q trade n"tN""n Honolulu
and Tanning Island
Ihll" the amount ~ ltonry invoh eel
= NOT stated. 4 is predicted that the
legal "nranglcm"n. III Whlc! the
k"~lrtI nov figure ). VIII Et found diff
| lI( ut 10 unrave!.
\ considerable sum was spent on
til, vessel, with a view OF making
h'r sruW Orthy, and also fitting her
for tn" peculiar conditions, inyolv ed
in the trade between Honolulu and
the relay cable station maintained by
III" British Cable Board at flaming
island
Freight and supplies destined for
Tanning Island, to the amount OF over
one hundred tons, which have been
accommodating at the port have now
been ordered dispatched to the island
in the south seas in the American
schooner Luka. The latter vessel is
now here and viii remain in port for
som" weeks, pending minor repairs
and the changing Of her propeller.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
F refqht Rates Soar skyward.

Receiving the prevailing high cnart.
CT rates. three sailing vessels were fin
Ell recently in the lumber business.
The charters include the schooner W.
J. Patterson. Willapa to Honolulu.
&C; the schooner Prosper. Columbia
River to Hawaiian Islands. $50; the
schooner IIonoipu. Puget Sound to
San Francisco, S4.7J. or to San Pedro,
$500
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
ExchaDge
Friday, Jan. 8.

friday, Jan. 3.
SAN O-Arrived. Jan ,:
Schr. Defender, from Hama. Dec. II.
HONOLULU S. s. Zealandia, sails
for Sydney Saturday night or Sun
day morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
Opium In Hollow OF Mast.

ustOms inspectors and special
AGENTS were given an object lesson on
heard the liner Persia in the at o.
hiding opium as developed by the
Oriental smugglers who infest tn"
ships of the trans-PacifiC lines. me
ingenuity Of the Chinese in contriving
hiding places for the drag has been O..
81 URGE of constant bewilderment to
the government searchers. Yesterday :
revelation made the most eXpeIlenCed
CT them scratch their heads
In the liners steel foremost, Just
al Owe the main deck. where it paSse:
through what is known as the lamu
re ON. had been cut a large OpCnInG
1hG in the hollow mast had been fixed
Z stOreroOm car able of holding a ton
or two o. the drug The fact that III.
removal OF this section OF steel I'm,
T,rled the mast did not trouble III
&c nghOng and after the Opium had
lten placed inside. the cutOUt section
Ct steel was replao Cd and them ny
earning disposition OF patty and paint
he mast was restored to its original
IL pearance.
Th" British police in ILOn1kOn-.
10 had been a: ked 10 cooperate with
the Pacific Mail company in SUPPRESS
IN" rho t1affic. learned about m" ill.,
inc place before the hip left that port.
They boarded the liner. reno, cd thr
I.larn and seized -1n tins OF the pOpp%
ii Odurt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03

i"lCN'u iOI Nh'. ~ ''''i''' ID .'' &C.
n"N. y. : ~".uId". '''''-
or early SHil.- J." rh.A" 30 ...''h-
10 the pr"S'' - .'''. 'i."N- o. -
D"! les and cor H.. '''' !" d H'Hf"
Sontativ"S =" ~ .'~>''' "' ''"'
"rr~nr'.u.' 49, Il" ,". ..'t
cry
rive Ga> 80 .- L T.. - ~
'st1."l,s Sea-. Il, '."n....' y. .,..'
rnHh swept tn ->"'i" I'"''.r, De-
suited IN hOIdInS !".rh t. /""Idi! .
ON her voyage - 'iuHOlu.H
So" Year + DAY Was H~I"I"" "
with break gov" =" the ':t'iI.' Zoos
TI" hI1H " .ss..r cN.n"'' J. 49," o.
the stdrb"ard or, g." G"N'' "-:. M
der tn" tcrrlh" sI'.rn. 0rr'-r.i''" l.!
III" continuous IN" 81 n'"N\
seas
1t wa then 'a"' r"r"'r:..' N"N "Hd
10 III" low pr">S"3'' ell "s ""icl
meant much H'iU'"d .p'"..
\ WIrrirAs sem il, b. lU'""lnnd"l
philips, b"UuSlI a Etr4" trr'c " ma
Chinists from. ~" iIuu"ult I@"r
Works to tn" /"aII"T.# IHM,'G!"i"jy
upon her arrival At rhr wharf. Hts"It
y befor" six "'C!"rN IasI ,t"n.n@
No tim" WAS lost il: rrn"Nml" Il,
crarkrd ami damn.,d la"r' ~ u.I
Chinery. and arranging !.r jHr sUbhli
tuition OF new castle"
Work is to pro'~'" H"..H Gu. H"j
night until tx" eH-jn'= arr aGan
placed III first cla-s cr!od''i'I:.
The I"alaud@ .uurr"G other dam.
avg, than to her uaruNrrt. When
Nh" storm Was at :'s hri4hf. Il gican.
tic wave STRUCK The puI; siu" on tn,
vessel carrying ;Nay several heavy
vcnttlators. owe Of these was sent
flying in the direction ot the bridge
The vessel steamed into port Yes
tCrday, displaying several feet Ot
crushed and battered rail
Altogether it vas one OF tn" worst
experiences that the officers in the
Iealapdia have gone through in many
months. despite the fact that fr nqnent
squalls ar" encountered IN steam1nS
from Sydney 20 Auckland.
Despite TINS strenuous experience,
large hnmber OF passengers Jared
we'll A program OF interesting events
was feature on lest uesday even
ing A tem"tlnG New ear menu
was also served 10 all classes OF pas
sensers:
Inc HedIdhuia uTouShI SIX 9-iou'
10 ~, i ae ''' ''l Vuei,
10 " UNI ~" III ,"e
hei, ",liae W. n,,'T'. ~ 'Uno .1 20,
e.. Oe'Ne P'"'eu 'O''''" '''' ''''V' u"
ua m ,os,,,a - -.
1ot",iu, "a t''S az Va
O0OtCO III ny iHt EltdbiSIli \
pa! uui iiiS ""''' p'o''!'','" S''t'
-, n 500 90 W
"en 80 ''le to"n thiS 1noL"'ls,
I.%y ptoCeeu,nS W tle O'"o" anu
O'iier polh's VI I,IeereS''
"
n Sue IoI1orro"
Ne" ioIN oai s"' ~! "Iue" rum
me tue eaet Iu"s' vi '!r OE'lT" 9'"'1S III
MihIeso'dI' anu "reSohtan' aHu ran
onlppeu 10 Ine american. a"aI'al
<seeaiuei Noiuil"iah d' sauna lu|
rs uesI!Eeo 10 arrive AT tohoill" al
en- earl! hour tomorrow morning
Inc columbian also brings ireiSh'
from san francisco ana Sound ports
IL Is reported that tn" cargo III the
Columbian is one {: the larGrSt TO b'
forwarded here in man" months. Tn,
vessel Is to berth at the railway
wharf, and may later on leave freiGh'
at the Richards street wharf.
Andrew tWeleh Brought Passengers.
A half dozen passengers reached
port this morning in the American
bark Andrew Weleh. This vessel sail
INrssaFN hr, NrsAlt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
PLANS COMPLETE FOR
N4VY'S GREATEST SHIP

WASHINGTON, December IL
Secretary of the Navy Meyer in sign
ing today the contract plays for the
new battleship Pennsylvania, an
rounced that these would be placed
III the hands Of prospective bidders
next Friday; the bids TO be opened
February 18th.
With her great displacement OF 81
40 tons. this battleship will be the
largest and most formidable of any
navy. Even without her armOr and
gins The vessel will cost $7,425.0 900.
Probably her total cost fully equip
ped for service, will be between Sill
CVO.OOO and $4,000 900.
TIE main features Of the Pennsyl-
v1na's design have been published,
Ike only essential points unsettled
being the type Of engine. The depart
mont will be guided by individual
bidders IN choosing between the tur-
Dine and reciprocating type.
Yes, sir; when we were ambushed
We got out without losing a man, or
horse. or gun, or --; "A min
ute" chimpd a thin small voice
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
Robert Levers for Repairs

considerable work may De done on
the American schooner Robert Levers
before that vessel proceeds to the
Sound for cargo. The schooner has
been discharged of a full! shipment
of lumber consigned to the local
agency OF Levers & Cooke The YES
sci is awaiting An opportunity to go
o nthe dock. A cleaning and repaint-
ing will follow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
Pnssinq Of The Veteran Uipsic.

announcement is made that the CIl
Sloop-ofwar NipsiC, for years sewing
as a prison ship at Bremerton. will
shortly follow the Independence out o.
tie service The keel Of this ship was
laid down at Washington in 1871.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
Manchuria is Deep Lad.n

The Pacific Mail liner Manchuria
to arrive at Honolulu from the Orient
on next Monday is predicted will he
found deep laden with freight. The
liner will be discharged of 1900 tons
Oriental merchandise and supplies
during the stay at this port. Accord
ing to a cable received at the agency
Of H. Hackfeld 4 20. the steamer left
Nokohama with room for one hun
dred and fifty additional cabin pas
spngers The Manchuria will in all
probability Ge dispatched for San
Francisco on Tuesday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
Columbian Due Tomorrow
Andrew tWeIeh Brought Passengers.

NhuTtW fVeICh brought Passengers.
A half dozen passengers reached
port this morning in the American
bark Andrew Weleh. This vessel sail
ed from San Francisco Oh the twelfth
day of the twelfth month in old 1872
The trip down was said to have
been fairly pleasant for this time OF
the year. The holidays were passed
with an abundance of good cheer
The Welch was hauled to the Hack
field wharf. there to discharge a por-
ton of 1900 tons general ca:EO loaded
at San Francisco
The Washington times., 1913-06-05

were sung by Arthur Pierce. W. A.
Morsell. and Byron Blodgett. A paper
entitled. "Reminiscences Of Early
Washington" by Mrs. W. NJ. Easily
Smith, told interesting bits of history
connected with Easby's Point where
in the days before the civil war a
shipbuilding industry was esta blished.
A portrait Of Thoms Smith. a promf-
nent resident of the District before
the civil war was presented to the
association, by F.. s. Hubbard in be-
half Of Hiram Lodge, No. ID, F. 4. A.
NJ. A committee to make arrange
ments for the annual Fourth of July
celebration OF the association was
appointed.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05

hursts, Lawrences. and Mrs. Tuke for
damages for window smashing. Inc
suit is regarded as a test. ano' ac-
cordingly. the hearing attracted consid-
cradle attention.
Mrs. Pankhurst Is in a nursing nome
recuperating from her most recent hun
ger strike in Holloway Jail. and could
not attend the trial. Miss Cristaoel
Pankhurst is an exile in France. and
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst failed to answer.
The Lawrences and Mrs. Tuke. through
counsel. disclaimed all responsibility for
the window smashing INDUCED in by the
militants. and by inference placed the
blame on Mrs. Pankhurst and ner
daughters.
The court room was crowded with
eager spectators, most Of them men,
bers of the Women's Social and Politlr al
Union, with banners and ribbons.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
TRY MRS. PANKHURST
AS WINDOW BREAKER
Militant Leader Among Those
Who Are Defendants in a
Damage Suit.

LONDON. June 5.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst. her daughters. Cristabel
and Sylvia: Pethick Lawrence and Mrs.
Lawrence. and Mrs. Tuke. regarded as
foremost leaders Of the militant suf-
fragettes. were placed on trial today
before Justice Darling and a special
jury in the Kings bench division. as
defendants In the damage suit brought
by west end merchants
Robinson & Cleaver and other dealers
of the west end are suing the Pank-
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Citizens Arrange
July 4 Celebration

Plans for a Fourth of July celebration
on the site of Fort Bunker Hill are
being made by the University Heights
citizens Association. A committee to
arrange the affair includes c. p. Judge.
chairmapi DR.. william Turner, Joseph
P. Burg, Capt. Joseph Baumer. Frank
lin T. Howe. A. J. Doeing. D. H. Oertly,
George O'Donnel. and B. E. Hutchin-
son.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Puffs Preserve Life.

ATLANTIC CITY. June 5-A profu-
sion Of ''puffs" worn by Mrs. Mary
Leatherbury, Of % North Texas avenue,
saved her from suffering a fractured
skull when she fell from a street car
at New York and Atlantic avenues
striking on her head. She Is IN the City
Hospital. suffering from conclusion Of
the brain.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
lBIDER DELIGHTS
0I D INHABITANTS
sxsnbes ,f Association Say
giIrfh aI Celebration Was
4 Cad Affair.

/ YnsrS - the Oldest Inhabitants
si..sn Jay declared the clam
~ given last night by
ker. in celebration Of
tee niversary, was q grand
t@ss seast followed a business
ss~ old Union fire engine
IL enth and H streets
sf Mr.. walker who is q
- association. inaugural
~ 4rsz of entertaining his
resz lion members with a
last year.
~ tsse a number Of old songs