davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10
COOPER. form

WILL J. COOPER, formerly a
newspaperman of Honolulu and now
one of the enterprising Haiku home
steaders, is in town for q short stay
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10

These magazines are so helpful
What's the latest nomb s out OF Of al
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10

A wide assortment of island prod.
ucts, including livestock, was brought
to the city from Kona and Kau ports
in the Inter-Island steamer Mauna
Lea this morning. The vessel
brought one auto, canoe, consign.
ments of dogs, turkeys, calves, hogs,
chickens, Is cases of honey, As bales
of hides, 1872 lunches of bananas, 107
pieces of hardwood lumber, 1863
sacks of coffee, $500 sacks of sugar
and 290 packages of sundries. Pur-
ser Sheldon reports light trade winds
and favorable seas. The Mauna Loa
Is scheduled to sail for windward Ha-
waii ports on next Tuesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10

a HH
japanese of this city are planning
emperor, which falls upon the first Of
/ November. The program for the
celebration has not been definitely
arranged as yet, but according to on
cials Of the Japanese Merchants As
soeiation IL will be an elaborate one.
The steel for the rnezzanine floor
in the public archives building has ar
rized and the active work of con,
structing that Improvement in the
building will begin shortly. The con
tract for this job has been awarded
to John Neill.
Acting Governor e. A. Mott-Smith
received cable from Governor Frear
this morning. The message came
from Washington, where the terrific
rial chief executive is stopping at
present Mott-Smith. states the mes
sage is entirely of a personal nature
and does not diyulge its contents.
He says it makes no mention Of the
goyernorship situation nor the mat
ter of the territorial bond issue.
Records in the appeals of Robert
Horner against Albert Horner and T.
II. Davies & Company and of Sumner
against Jones were filed in the su-
preme court yesterday. Both are
bulky volumes, containing about $50
closely typewriter pages, containing
the proceedings of the lengthy hear.
ings in the circuit courts as prepared
by Court Reporter H. r. Jordan.
Argument was heard In the supreme
court this morning on the appeal of
n, H. Foster and Edward Ross from
the decision Of Circuit Judge Cooper,
who denied their petition for a temp
orary injunction,restr the Homo
lulu Construction & Draying Co. from
undertaking a contract awarded that
firm by Superintendent ]. w. Cald-
well, of the public works department.
The contract was for street grading
and sewer construction in the Punch
bowl tract Foster and Ross submit
ted a lower contract than the Homo
lulu Construction & Draying CO., and
they urge that under the law the SUI
perintendent of public works had no
choice, and was compelled to award
the contract to the lowest bidder.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered Of Record Oct. ., 1918,

Entered Of Record Oct. 8, 1918, =
frem 1880 a. m TO $3.50 p. m.
Curtis j Lyons and VT TO Emma q
G Lyons - -. .s.....s......-. IL
KIM Ainaike to Koloa Sugar Co.. N
Melieke Iakona (w) to Ako ...... l
S. Kuba and VT to Honolulu Ath-.
letic Park Ltd -. .4........... D
Lui All Kan to Yama Uchi 800. Al
Dugal Campbell by Atty to Henry
Steward =. ............ Rel
William NJ Vincent and VT to
Howard D Bowen ............. L
Entered of Record Oct. 10, 1918,
from, $3.50 n. m. to 1880, a. m.
Mansel S Kanario and VT to Joao
G Serrao :. ........-...... D
Geo Groves and VT to Nils ON
steu .................
n Omsted and VT to Bessie Groves D
James T Leach and VT to Oliver
G Lansing :. =. ............. D
Oliver G Lansing to Henry R
Qulntel .................. ID
Henry R Quintal and VT to Oil
yer G Lansing :. minimum. NJ
F L Morong to Won Hamm-
Young Co Ltd =. .. ....... en-
B Sauka to Won Hamm-Young Co
John da Costa to Torado Toshi-
.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10
Good Citizenship was the subiecl

Good Citizenship. was the subject
Of an interesting address delivered by
Judge William L. Whitney before the
students of the night school at the
Young Mems Christian Association
last evening, in which he set forth
the requirements one must meet If he
would become good citizen. These
assemblies are held each week, some
local business or professional men be
ing secured to address the students.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10

one dollar. The proceeds will go to
the Free Kindergarten and ChiIdren's
Aid Association, the officers of which
are as follows: President, Mrs. Rich
ard Iyers; first vice-president, Mrs.
L. Tenney Peck; second yiee-presi-
dent, Mrs. Gerrit Wilder; third vice
president, Mrs. Sanford B. Dole; re-
cording secretary of kindergarten.
Miss Elnora Sturgeon; financial sec
fetary of kindergarten, Mrs. Francis
M. SwanZy; treasurer of kindergar-
ten, Mrs. c. B. Wood financial sec
Rotary of Castle home, Mrs. J. Biek-
nell; treasurer OF Castle home, HIFIu
u DILLINGHAM;. al1difnr NJ n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10

The captain and entire crew of the
steamer Hyades have been subpoenaed
to appear before the federal grand
jury. which conyenes next Monday
morning. The nature of the investi-
cation Is not disclosed The captain
has been excused from immediate APP
Iearance, however, until the latter
part of next week, permitting him to
complete a trip to the other Islands
tefore he is called for examination.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10

Mrs. Exe-How could you lie so to-
Mr.. Dauber about that absurd picture
he has at the exhibition? You told
him his picture was. worth the price
OF admission alone Exe--Well, Great
Scott! The frame is worth more than.
so cents, isn't it? ------,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10
LOCAL and GENERAL

A discussion Of the new primary
law.and plans for continuing IN. Office
and directing the 1914 campaign viii
be the features of the meeting of the
Republican County Central Committee
this evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10

After q trip around the island yes
terday Superintendent J. w. Caldwell
Of the public works department de
clared the drought general through
out Oahu, particularly on the higher
levels, and gloomily predicts Difficult.
ties unless some heavy downpours
come shortly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-29

heavy artillery. And this is the Fer
ris who used to say he was friend
of the workingman. l charge him
with either being coward or a serv-
ant of the big interests.
For fear the state militia wouldn't
coerce the miners enough, the COM
pany recruited an army of gunner
from the slums of large cities,
through the aid of such strikebreak-
ing agencies as the Waddell-Mahon,
the Ascher and the others. And these
men have raised He'll up there ever
since.
"Six of these fiends gathered
around small house of a striking
miner, two at each of the three win
dows, and opened fire. They killed
two and wounded two more.
Zone of these wounded was six
months'-old baby at her mothers
breast. The babe was shot through
the cheek, the mother through the
arm. They killed the father and a
seventeen-year-old boy.
''Then the gunner, they were
Waddell-Mahon men, rushed into the
house shouting two targets down
and more game in sight The militia
rushed up and formed a Gordon
around the house. No one was al
lowed inside the lines, friends of the
dead were chased away, but the muir
derers passed out under protection of
the militia and were taken into an
other county where they might be
safer.
ut was the sheriff's auto that came
up and took these murderers away,
but Sheriff Cruise did not arrest them
until week later when the cutlery
against his actions became too loud.
''The murderers were then arraign-
ed and set free on $4,000 bail each,
which was furnished by the COM
pany, and they're still serving as gun
men, free to shoot down whoever
thew care to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-29

through the head, because two Wo".
men had asked them why they took
up arms against their fellow man.
And to this day no arrest has been
made for that crime, because it isn't
considered crime to shoot down
workingmen and their families in
that country"
Terzich then told how the troops
rode down women and children in the
streets; how on one occasion they
chased the miners up into hallway
and fired at them, wOunding one in
the back; how on another occasion
they tore down the American flag and
were not punished for it.
But the county officials would
never help u.s. continued Terzich,
land yet Gov Ferris said Meyer and
Tanner should have sought aid from
the sheriff. What a joke. Sheriff
Cruise headed a parade of the Citi-
zens' Alliance, the men who shot
Meyer, and you can't expect aid from
him"
Terzich then appealed to organized
labor in general for help.
I'm closing want to say to YOU
said TerZich, that the president of
our union was foully shot and as,
sault up there. eW love Meyer, we'
believe in him and we're with him to =
a man. And when he RECEIVERS suff H.:
GENTLY he'll go up there again. He's
not a coward. And we're going to
win that strike or destroy our Or
ganization in the effort"
This was the signal for the most
electrical applause of the day. .
Claude o. Taylor, president of thei
Michigan State Federation of Labor,
made only brief address as he was
on his way to Calumte to take charge
of the strike until Meyer RECEIVERS. [
He gave the information that up;
there all the houses in which the min
ers lived were owned by the CONT
nanV and that the men were OnlyS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-04
MRS. MILLS GONE;
TRUNKS ARE LEFT

Chicago, March AIRS. Eben W.
Mills has vanished-faded from Chi
ssEQ as Hlysteriously as did the Al
Sf,000 bills which she drew from the
Union Trust company Saturday.
Some time between o'clock in the
morning and l o'clock in the after
noon yesterday, a limousine and taxi
cab pulled up in front of the Evans,
ton hospital. They stood side by side
Two women, one of them enshrouded
in a shawl and leaning on the arm OF
her companion, emerged from the hos
pital and entered the limousine. A
minute later the limousine started
north. The taxicab started south
Both went at top speed, throwing up a
cloud Of snow.
Mrs. Mills trunks are still at the
Congress hotel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-04
Prohibition as to Use OF
Antitrust Funds is
Reason.
EXEMPTS UNION LABOR
Measure Creating New Cabinet
Place to Be Occupied by
Wilson Is Signed.

Washington. March 4.-Congress
upon reassemblIng for the last day
was confronted with only two out
standing annual supply bills, the gen
eral deficiency and Indian appropria-
ton. All other appropriation meas
ures had been put through both
houses.
The night session lacked the spec.
tacular features of some Of its pre-
decessors in the dying hours of con.
gress, but verbal boQuets were thrown
generously from the democratic and
republican sides, and personalities
served to enliven the proceedings.
RECESS AT 4 A. II.
Both houses recessed from shortly
after 4 this morning until $3.50.
Taft vetoed the sundry civil appro.
priation bill carrying S113,O0 900 be-
| cause of provision that prohibited
the department of justice from using
! its antitrust appropriation in the
! prosecution of labor unions and farm.
ers' organizations.
Taft signed the bill creating a de.
partment of labor with a cabinet port.
folio. President Wilson's nomination
for this position will be Representa-
tive Wilson of Pennsylvania. ~
The senate agreed to the confer
ence report on the general deficiency
bill, disposing of that measure. In
the house Clark appointed a commit
tee to notify the president the house
was ready to adjourn.
HOUSE REPASsEs sUNDRY BILL.
The sundry civil bill was repassed
by the house over the presidents veto.
Senate leaders did not believe an ef-
fort would be made to repass the bill
in the upper body.
An attempt to repass the sundry
civil bill over the veto was abandoned
in the senate.
The house adjourned sine die at
1904. The senate was then still in
session, the hands of the clock being
turned back to 11:25. The sundry
civil bill, repassed by the house,
reached the senate at 11:5 Senator
Fall was still fiIibustering.
Just before the house adjourned,
Speaker Clark called former Speaker
Cannon to the chair, and an affecting
scene of farewell tOoR place. Clark
Z told the house he violated no conf
= dences in saying:
81 could have been sworn in as vice
l.. president Of the United States. if
: had wanted to, but preferred to stay
with you"
Clark and Cannon received an ova
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-04

pas" lUD
Washington. March Woodrow
Wilson became president today amid
imposing ceremonies and tumuituous
scenes Of popular greeting. He took
the oath az 1.35 and in brief in
sugural address made a fervld ap-
peal 20 al patriotic men for coun-
sci and aid.
Vice President Marshall had been
iuauEurated In the senate chamber
shortly before. ana al the conclusion
~ Wilson's address the party left
for the White house at the head OF
the Inaugural procession. where Taft
said goodbye TO Wilson and prepared
'O leave for Augusta. Ca Wilson
shortly afterward took his place TO re-
view the procession.
Bryan was the first man 70 shake
hands with the president Then he
shook hands with Taft. The party
then headed the procession which
started for the White house at 1851
Marshal returned from the inaugural
stand TO the senate.
HORSE CAUSES SCARE
A startling incident took place on
tine march back 10 the White house
A Clra.rymau's horse reared towarC
the presidents carriage and at one
time IL looked as If IL would plant
irs torefeet in IT, A dozen troopers
frantically rushed 20 grasp the bride
while Wilson calmly leaned out OF
the carriage and patted the frightened
horse on the neck.
At tho White house Mr.. and Mrs
Bryan and practically all OF the VII
son cabinet and their wives tool
places beside the president.
Inauguration day dawned cold anC
gray A. solid bank of heavy clouds
completely shut of the sun and threat
ened TO carry out the official prediction
for unsettled weather" in the after
noon or night.
With the temperature between 4;
and so degrees, a light south winC
famed the city, but no such discom
'0rt as attended the inauguration o
four years ago was threatened.
looked. however. as il a drizzle nigh
begin at any time.
Daylight found things moving swift
iy toward the climax of the days pre-
Cram-the inauguration ceremonies a
the east front of the capitol. TIL
streets were roped off, but trailc Wa
permitted early in the day.
About the Shoreham hotel, wher
Wilson is stopping, a small crowd wa
kept at a distance by police and wait
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-04

did the best he could with the small
force at his command, consisting of
631 disciplined privates. In addition
there was a large number Of specials.
a resolution for an investigation
of the Washington police force because
Of the near riot at yesterdays parade
was offered in the senate by Jones and
referred to a committee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-04
Maroaret Douohty Divorced

Baltimore, March 3.-Mrs. Margaret
Doughty. .eading woman and rumor-
ed fancee Of Nat Goodwin and known
on the stage as Marjorie MOrelan, was
granted an absolute divorce Saturday
from Charles n Doughty on the
ground Of abandonment for more than
three years. Doughty made no at
tempt to oppose the application. Mrs.
Doughty is with Nat Goodwin's com
pany in Los Angeles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-04

Juneau, Alaska The first Alaska
territorial Legislature has convened
here. The legislature has no power
10 permit lotteries or gambling, to re-
lax the federal liquor laws, to create
a territorial debt or to license cor
porations TO do business outside of
the territory. BY express provision
of congress the legislature may grant
woman suffrage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-04
MAJOR CARDENkS
Gains PROMOTION

Mexico City, March 4.-Maior Car
dcnas, who was in charge of the es-
coTt Of Francisco Madero and Jose
SUarez the day they were killed, to-
day was promoted from rural guard
to the same rank in the regular army.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-04
MANY AMERICANS
INJURED IN FIGHT

Manila, March 4.-The town OF
Jolo has undergone an incessant at
tack by Moros the last two weeks. De-
tails are meager owing to censorship.
Thirty-two wounded Americans arriv-
ed here today.
Even letters sent by officers ana
men defending the town are subjected
to scrutiny.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-04
Sun Vat Ser TO Visit America. .'s'-ss

Albany, March 4.-Whilc on trip
to this country in the near future
DR.. Sun Vat Sen. former president Of
the Chinese republic. plans TO visit
Albany He has written to Governor
Sulzer announcing his proposed visit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-04
NE EXICANS AGAIN
SHOOT OVER LINE

Doug as, Ariz., March "A secohd
slzirrnfgh occurred at 10 today between
Ninth cavalry troops and Mexican
federals mile and a half southeast
Of Douglas. Fifty Mexicans fired on
the border patrol at a distance Of ESQ
yards.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-04
The Weather

Forecast Tri p. m. Tomorrow fer
Rock iaisn5, DavorporS. HoiInS
aad Vicinity
Fair tonight and Wednesday, warm
er wednesday. The Iowest tsinpera-
ture tonight Will be about 20 degrees.
Temperature ct I a. m, y. Highest
yesterday. -; lowest last night, 21
Velocity OF wind at : a. II. Is miles
Per hour.
Precipitation OF inch.
Relative humidity at I p. m. so at
Z a m rs.
j. ". SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-04
Rebel FIaa DESIGNER Dies.

Raleigh, \. c., March captain
Randolph Smith, the designer of the
Confederate flag, died suddenly at his
home here yesterday. Captain Smith
was in his eightieth year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-04
Hobson to Ask Congress
to investigate Capt.
tai Police.
R0WDlESALL0WEDWAY
Hot Resolutions Adopted at
Mass Meeting to Be Pre-
Sented to Wilson.

Washington, March 4-Charges that
the police of Washington did not
properly protect yesterdays sufragist
parade were made in the house early
today by Hobson of Alabama, who
later declared he purposed TO ask an
investigation of the police department
during the extra session of congress.
4 have been called over the tele-
phone" said Hobson. "and told by a
lady that her daughter on one Of the
floats in the parade had been insulted
by ruffian who climbed on the
float"
Her daughter ought to have been
at home interjected Mann Of Hi
nois. The remark aroused a number
OF members.
FAD RIGHT TO BE THERE.
'She had as much right there as any
one" shouted Baker Of California.
The gentleman ought to be ashamed
OF himself"
Before Wilson has been president
many hours he will have placed in
his hands by inCensed suffragets q
copy of a vigorous resolution OF de,
punciation they adopted at a mass
meeting last night following their pa.
rade in Pennsylvania avenue. The
/ resolutions in part are: ~e,-,
POLICE DENOUNCED.
"Resolved. That this meetingyun
Qualifedly denounces the shameful
conduct Of the police during the suT
rage pageant, which denied to march
! ers for suffrage their rights 10 parade
! freely and unmOlested the maiT
. streets of the capital. and subjected
them to frequent ribald Insult from
the crowds which all but overwhelm
ed them
1-yuFE.Ir ENpIAINS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-04

ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
tl7rom noon today to noon tomorrow !
Sun sets 5.:I4. rises G.2g Evening
stars: Mercury. Venus. Saturn. Morn.
ing stnr>: Jupiter, Mars
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-04
CHIEE ENPIAINS.

Chief Sylvester Of the Washington
police declared the inability of the
police to manage yesterdays spec
tators was not due to any wilful neg
lect of duty of any man He said he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-04
The Illinois Delegation

Washington, March 4--Illinois is
without a United States senator. Four
teen new representatives from Illinois
enter upon their terms OF service,
nearly one-half Of the recent delega-
ton in the lower house retiring.
Twenty democrats, four republicans.
two progressives and one republicans
progressive compose the new delega-
tion in the house, which is made up as
follows:
MARTIN B. Madden ......... Rep.
FLAMES Il. Mann ......... Rep.
3-GeOrge E. German ..........D Dem.
FLAMES T. McDermott ......D Dem.
5-zAdolph J. SABBATH .......... Dem.
G-James McAndrews ....-.... Dem.
Frank Buchanan ....... Dem.
8-*Thomas Gallagher ...... Dem.
9-Fred a. Britten .............R Rep.
.10-Charles NJ. Thomson Prog.
11-'Ira {. Copley. Aurora .Rep.-Prog.
12-Wm H. Hinsbaugh, Ottawa Prog.
i12-*John c. Mckenzie, Elizabeth Rep.
.14-CIyde II. Tayenner. CorGOya Dem.
I5-Stephen A. Hoxworth, Rapa-
.
|1G-hClaued L. Stone, Peoria. Dem.
317-Louis FitzHeHry, Blooming
ton ..... ..... .-... -.-..-. Dem
! |lS-Frank T. OHa'r, Paris...... Dem.
I1g-Charles NJ Borchers, Deca-
tur ..... ...... ..............D Dem.
I2G-%Henry T. Ra.ney, CarrolIton Dem
I21-@James NJ. Graham, Spring
field - Dem
/ 22-William NJ. Baltz, Millstadt. Dem.
23-4Martin ID. Foster, Olney. Dem.
24-#H Robert Fowler, Elizabeth
tD"u ...-. D'lh.
25-Robert p Hill, Marion 80. Dem.
AT LARGE.
Lawrence B. Stringer, Lincoln. Dem.
William Eliza Williams, Pittsfeld Dem.
%Reelected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-04

ed for a glimpse Of the new president
as he started on the way
TAFT ADMIRERS WAIT.
Another crowd, admirers of TAFT,
waited at the White house for d
glimpse Of him. All over the city
there was an air or expectancy and
the final preparation of the finishing
touches was being put on every
where
Just as Wilson finished breakfast,
the sun broke through the clouds and
shed a feeble light in his room. II
began 10 look as If there might ba "a
little sunlight for the Inauguration al
ter all, though the sky was threaten
ing.