davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-02
IeIepbone News for this Page to
MRS. Carter.
PHONE $40.

Telephone batteries at Dobb' st.
Miss Eva Orr, of Tennville, is Wis
iting Miss Rebecca Sheridan.
Mrs. R. H. Field has returned from
New Mexico to her home in Kansas
City.
Miss Nettie Simmons, of Braden-
town, Fla, is visiting Miss Alma
Mayfeld.
Mrs. T. R. Patterson entertained
the young matron's bridge club
Wednesday.
aluminium ware wears most al
ways. Sold only by Dobbs Hard
ware Co. st.
Miss Ruth Agricola has returned
to Gadsden accompanied by Miss
Marguerite White.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer McClatchey
are at home in Rome at the Chero-
kee Hotel.
Mrs. Hunter Reid, of Eatonton,
has returned home after a visit to
her sister, Mrs. J. W. Barnhill.
Miss Sallie Camp has returned
from a delightful visit to her sister,
Mrs. Brantley, in Blackshear.
Mrs. L. N. Trammell gave a mat
inee party Monday afternoon at the
Princess for Miss Louise Reese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shipper, of
Ellijay, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Field.
Miss Mary Reynolds and her bro
theirs have moved into their new
home on West Peachtree.
Mr.. and Mrs. E l.. Milan were
summoned to the bed side of Mrs.
Ben Milan at Euharlee, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnhill, Mrs. Hun
ter Reid and Miss Julia Atkinson
went together to hear LaGiaconda.
Mrs. w. A. Powell writes us to
change the address of her Marietta
Journal from SanFrancisco to Yos-
emite, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Meeks have
moved from Kennesaw into a new
cottage built by Mr.. E. G.. Gilbert
on Stewart Ave.
Miss Eta Putnam was guest of
Miss Emily Cassin in Atlanta Dur
ing grand opera and attended every
one.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Grant have
taken Mrs. Tom Wallaces house for
The Summer during her absence in
Colorado.
Lieut. and Miss Susie Kroner, of
Fort Leavenworth, are expected as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen John
son and Miss Eta Putnam.
We received a pleasant call Tues
lay from Mr.. Ludwig and Mr. A. V.
Pool, two of the prize winners in the
recent, convention Of fiddlers held in
Atlanta.
WHOLESOME AND REFRESHING
One cannot be too careful when it
comes to eating ice cream and other
frozen dishes. With the Northcutt
dairy farm supplying us with their
pure milk and sweet cream and by
using other high grade ingredients
It is no wonder that we receive many
compliments on this feature of our
soda fountain.
Ask Roy Lovinggood-''h knows
low," and doesn't mind telling you
WIKLE-BUTLER DRUG co.
Near Court House
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-02

Special bargain fire sale mems
pants slightly damaged value $3.50
to $3.50 going at 80 cents.
L. Saul, the German Store.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-02

Nesbitt Sunday School, about 100
IN number will visit the orphans
home at Decatur next Sunday.
Just received car load Columbia
and Hamilton buggies. Get 'em.
while they're hot
2t. MAYS and BROWN
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-02

Screen your house. Buy them
from Dobbs Hardware Co. st.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13
BIRDS WITH ANIMAL :.
NAMES HAVE LAUGH
ON MAYORS SECRETARY !

A couple of laughing jackasses have
the laugh on Will Miles, secretary to
the mayor. They also have the laugh
on Ellis Joseph, who makes his living
buying and selling birds. He brought
them here from Australia for Miles.
Before this gets more involved it
probably should be said that laughing
jackasses are birds, and not Kona
nightingales. Miles has few of them
at his home to experiment with. He
believes they are the natural destroy
ers of the evil fruit fly. Hs sent
word to Mr.. Joseph to bring him, II
possible, two more of the birds from
Australia, and the latter was in the
city yesterday, having arrived on the
Niagara. Presumably he came with
the laughing jackasses. But he could
not find Miles, for Miles was not to
be found. He waited and watched,
and probably thought of the fool
laughing jaekasses he had aboard,
and wondered IL he would have to
listen to their noise and senseless
laughing all the way to the mainland.
Miles did not return to his Office. He
could not be reached by the telephone.
So when the whistle of the steamer
brew, Mr.. Joseph returned to his cab
in, and he is probably now having
heated converse with pair of birds
who never get too seasick to yell.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13
TEST OF FLOATING
CRANE SUCCESSFUL

The government tests of the big
flcaung crane, which have been in pro-
gress at Pearl Harbor for some days
past, were successfully completed yes,
terday. Weights of $50 and 76. tons
were lifted from various positions,
and the speed of the hosting and ira
versing machinery noted. The crane
was found to be about 25 per cent
above contract requirements in all
these tests, and as soon as it is
cleaned and put in spick and span
condition by the contractors, it will
be turned over to the navy, and the
final payment made.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13
BAND NOW PAU
AS ATTRACTION
At THE HOTELS
Competition Between Hostel
.rieS Proves Too Keen for
Moonlight Rerform-
anceS and Mayor
Act
CHIEF EXECUTIVE HAS
SOLVED pig PROBLEM
No More the Pleasing Strains
viii Aid in Passing Pleas
ant Evenings at Local
Resorts
CHIEF EXECUTIE HAS
SOLVED BIG PR0BL EN-

A new order of things Is to come
to pass. Soon the band Of Kappel
meister Berger viii be heard no more
at hotels playing approvingly in the
moonlight The concerts Of the band
at such places are to come suddenly
to halt, and the owners, managers
and guests and whatnots Of the ho-
tells can yell as loud as their lungs
permit for the music Of Kappelmeister
Berger's players; but 1t win be In
vain.
Will Miles, mentor Of Mayor ]. ].
Fern, and otherwise known as the lat
ter's secretary, had q conference with
the city's chief executive this morn
ing, and after the conference came
the announcement that the evenings
of hotel serenading are near an end.
1t has been the custom to permit the
band to play once q week at one of
the leading hotels. This Thursday 1t
will play at the Pleasanton. And
Thursday week it may play at the
Royal Hawaiian.
The program seems quite simple at
first iush-eyery Thursday evening
the band play at one of the leading
hotels. But other points enter into
the question, says Miles, which makes
1t as complicated as a Chinese puzzle,
and impossible to solve in purely
amicably way. When one realizes
that all the hotels want the band for
moonlight nights, and when one real.
ICES that the moon only gets full once
a month, it is made clear what man.
ner of dispute Miles and the mayor
have on their hands.
For months thtY have silently
heard the pleas, pf0tests, threats, OBJ
jections and criticisms of representa-
tives of the several hotels who want.
ed the band for some particular time
full moon time, naturally-but now
their patience has been exhausted
with the result that after the band
returns from it's October vacation, no
more hotel concerts will be given by
it.
The crux of the situation Is said to
have been reached yesterday after.
noon, during the absence of Miles
from the office, when the proprietor
of one hotel advised the Office of the
city's chief executive that the band
was expected to play at that particu-
lar hosiery next Thursday evening.
According to reports given by ear
witnesses the conversation that took
place was a fiery one and has result.
ed in the far-reaching decision of Ma.
yor Fern and his secretary.
Thus has Honolulu's mayor shown
his ability to solve problem of state
that might had proved complex mat
ter for less efficient executive.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13
MORE ARRESTS
POSSIBLE in
MURDER CASE
Police scout Idea That Japan
ese Was Killed by Country
e1-Soldiers Held
in Custody

That Kiruko Hirai, a young Japa-
nese hack man who met tragic death
Monday evening at Iwilei while seated
in his vehicle, was killed by one or
more countrymen who bore him a
grudge, is scented as absolutely Inn
probable by police officers who are
now welding a chain of evidence
which is believed will implicate two
members Of Troop "Cp Fourth Cav
airy as the parties responsible for
the crime.
Ray C. Smith was again brought be-
fore Chief of Detectives McDuffie
this morning. Smith was the cavalry
man who was found lying on the grass
near the premises of the Hawaiian
Fertilizer Company, and not far from
the scene of the murder. He failed to
give a connected account of his ac-
tions Immediately after he reached
the district on the night in question.
Smith states that he took a hack to
Iwilei and was in company with
George ]. Lyons, also member of the
same military organization. Accord
ing to statements offered by Smith
this morning he recalls having be-
come involved in a quarrel with his
soldier companion, and believes that
he struck Lyons and drew blood.
The stories related by Smith and
Lyons differ materially in detail.
In following their investigation OF
the events that led to the tragedy,
the officers are now of the belief that
a dispute concerning the fare was the
matter that led to the death of the
Japanese driver.
The blood stained garments worn
by Smith as well as Lyons are now a
part of the evidence in the safe keep
ing of the police department.
Coroner Charles Rose has called an
inquest to be held at central police
station tomorrow afternoon. 1t is un-I
oerstood that several denizens of Iwi-
lei will be brought before the body
to add their mite to the gradually ac-
cumulation of facts now in the pos
session of the police.
Further details regarding the case
which may lead to the implication of
Continued IN mage eight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13
BALL PARK IS
PLANNED FOR
KAPDLAN|
New Superintendent Has VeEy
Elaborate Plans for the I'M
provement of Resort

A polo grounds in KapiolRni park, a
baseball diamond there, and two
splendidly equipped tennis courts
these are the plans for the improve
ment of the park. to make 1t a place
of general attraction to the residents
of the city and tourists, as made by
its newly appointed superintendent,
Bertram G. Rivenburgh. The plans
have been approved by the supervis-
ors.
This morning Mr.. Riyenburgh, ac-
companied by Mayor J, J. Fern and
Supervisor Petrie, chairman of the
roads committee, which also has the
matter of parks in charge, made an
inspection of the PARK. and tentatively
agreed upon the locality of the tennis
courts. xThe polo grounds will prob
ably be laid out In the center of the
race course, with the baseball dia-
mond nearby.
Mr.. Riyenburgh assumes his respon-
sibilities as superintendent Of the
park Friday. He says he will lose no
time in getting the proposed improve
ments underway, as the supervisors
have agreed to permit them to be
made and charged to the $3.50 monthly
for the park.
Several other changes will follow,
it is stated, when Mr. Rivenburgh
takes Office Almost two hundred diff
ferent varieties of hibiscus will be
set out, and many other flowers, ma
tive to the island and foreign, will
be planted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13
.GUERTLER'
REMAINS ARE
SHIPPED EAST
coroner's Jury Decides Mar
shall Fired Death Dealing
Shot with MurderouS
Intent

The remains of Charles r, Guert-
ler, embalmed and placed in a beauti-
full casket we're shipped to the coast
In the Matson Navigation steamer
Wflhelmina this morning Mrs. Guert-
Ter, widow, Cecil. her five-year old
son, and George Frank accompanied
the body.
Frank gave bond to the amount OF
$1,000 to insure his appearance at the
hearing of the case the date for which
has not yet been definitely set.
Charles F. Drew. companion of
Marshall on the night of the shooting,
has furnished bond for his appear
ance in court as witness and was
booked to leave for the Coast in the
Wilhelmina today but did not sail In
that vessel.
Late yesterday afternoon a jury
composed of Edmund Norrie, Charles
GirdIer, A. v. Gear, E. N. Voeller, L..
Gay and Levi Perkins, rendered the
following verdict:
Charles r. Guertier, came to
his death ON the eleventh day Of
August, 1913, at Honolulu from
hemorrhage and shock from
penetrating gunshot wound of abb
domen, caused by a bullet fired
from a 32-caliber Smith & Wes-
son revolver held in the hand of
one John w. Marshall, with mur-
derous intent"
Edward Miller was brought much
into prominence in the inquiry into
the death of Charles r. Guertler. who
was killed by John w. Marshall,
where all parties were present at the
resort at Kapiolani park conducted by
Madame Puahi. early Sunday morn
ing.
The woman proved the principal
witness called before the jury empan-
eled by Coroner Charles Rose yester-
day afternoon.
Miller is an empioye of the ]. G.
White Engineering Company which
has the contract for erecting the Mar
conf wireless plant on this island.
MILLER told me that the gentlemen
were his guests, and that he wanted
them to see hula" admitted Ma
dame Puahi
Il know kLdie Miller very well. He
Continued on page eight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13
JAPANESEARE
WROUGHT over
DEPORTATION
Newspapermen Will Protest to
Washington Through Their
Ambassador

The Japanese community OF Homo
lulu is stirred to its depth through
what 1t maintains Is the unjust dis
elimination of the federal immigra-
tion officials here against Japanese
residents of this territory who make
a trip to their native land and return
here.
The Japanese press of this city is
a unit in taking up the fight Of its
countrymen for justice that it is
maintained is denied at the present
time. A delegation of representatives
OF the. different papers printed in Ho-
nolulu in the Japanese language cali
ed upon the Star-Bulletin this after
noon, stated the case that has caused
the. feeling that aroused the Japanese,
and stated that it is their desire that
the American newspapers investigate
the matter prior to its being taken up
with Washington through the Japa-
nese ambassador.
According to s. Sheba, editor of the
Hawaii Shinpo, spokesman of the del
egation, a party of 56 Japanese join
ed an excursion leaving Honolulu
oldTCH 20 anu ICJuIHihS W Ihto pOi .
July 81. The members of the excur-
sion, he said, were working people,
none of whom is endowed with a
high education. Upon returning to
Honolulu the party having dwindled
to 45, five we're refused admitfnnce,
being detained at the immigration
station until yesterday. when it was
decided by the special board Of in
quiry that all must be deported. The
reason given by the federal officials,
according to the Japanese newspaper
men. is that the five are afflicted with
eye-troubIe They maintain, however.
that this is subterfuge to keep the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13
JOSHUA TUCKER
TO WORK With
DANIEL CUPID
Intermarriage Among Home
steaderS No Longer Will
Be Discouraged

Discovering that the territory has
been discouraging inter-marriage
among homesteaders and convinced
that it is doing so unintentionally,
Attorney General Thayer has written
an opinion in which he advises Land
Commissioner Joshua Tucker to alter
the rules so that the paternaI govern
ment no longer may be in the hight OF
discriminating against Cupid.
1t is only in certain class OF home
stealing that the obnoxious rule has
been found that is where the land
seekers have taken tract under the
special agreement. In the homestead
lease class the homeseekers may
double up" if they choose, likewise
doubling up the amount of land they
can hold.
The point arose, on the submission
to the attorney generals Office of a
problem confronting Miss Annie Nc
Candless and Manuel Silva, two neigh
boring homesteaders in the Pahoa
tract at Waianae on whom propin-
guilty has had it's natural effect. They
want to get married.
But the homestead agreement
which each accepted when he and she
took up the individual claim, requires
that FIVE years residence must be
maintained on the tract within the
first ten years At the same time a
decision of the Department of the In
terror of the federal government says
that the wife cannot maintain a sep
arate domicile from that of her hus-
band, and that in the matter of home
steads, they cannot live apart and
perfect title to two homesteads at one
and the same time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13
MOVE WAS EXPECTED HERE

The message received this morning
by the Star Bulletin from its Wash
ington correspondent. stating that
eleven postal savings banks will be
opened here, did not come altogether
as surprise to local postal officials.
f. E. Jarvis, the postal inspector, stat
ed that he had been expecting news
OF such an order for several days;
j. g. Pratt, postmaster, has also look
ed forward to the opening of postal
banks, he said.
II believe they viii be success
here" said the latter when shown a
copy of the message. "On the main
land they have proved popular. and
there is no reason why they should
not prove SO here"
Mr. Jarvis said that there are only
eleven presidential postoffices ON the
islands so, according to the message,
a postal bank will be established at
every one. That will mean that on
Oahu the postofiices at Waialua, Wai-
pahu, Schofieid and Honolulu will do
banking business On Hawaii they
will be at Hilo and Kohala; and on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13

Maui at Lahaina, Wailuku, Paia and
Kahului. There will be one postoffice
on Kauai at Lihue. A presidential
postofiice Is one which Is not below
the third class.
Bankers seen this morning stated
as rule, that they believed the new
postal banks would be fairly success.
full here, though they pointed out
that whereas depositor was given 4
per cent by private institutions, the
government In It's postal banks only
offers per cent.
However" said L. Tenney Peck, OF
the First National Bank, Il am glad to
see Hawaii get the banks. With the
military forces increasing in number
here. the banks should do SONS busi-
ness"
s. M. Damon, Of the Bishop Bank,
asked to be excused from making q
statement until he has time to efect.
He added, however, that the q Inning
of the postal banks merely seant
that depositors would be called upon
to choose between 2 per cent ind 4
per cent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13
SAMPAN WRECKED
AND CREW HAS
MARROW ESCAPE.

In the wreck of the big power sam
pan Ebisu Maru at Makaweli, Kauai,
last Monday night, Capt Kagimoto
and his crew of six, all japanese. had
one Of the narrowest escapes from
death recorded in the islands for q
long time.
The Ebisu Maru Is sampan from
the local feet and handles fish for the
Hawaiian Fisheries Company. She
had been out thirteen days and Is re-
ported to have gone as far from Ho-
nolulu as French Frigate shoals and
was returning with a large cargo.
On Monday night she struck the nasty
reef of MakaweIi The crew, hang
ing to their sinking boat, yelled loud
ly and luckily their cries were heard
by Japanese fishermen in a sampan
riding at Makaweli The sampan res
cued the Ebisus captain and his men
without much trouble.
The wrecked sampan is reported TO
be total loss with hefScargo The
boat was four years old, As feet long
and had a 25-horsepower engine. The
captain and crew will probably come
back to Honolulu by steamer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13
REBELS REFUSING
TO ACCEPT DEFEAT

Especial cable to the japanese Chron-
icle.)
TOXIC, Japan, August 13.-That the
revolution in China is still shoulder
ing is the report received here to-
day. A band of insurgents is still
holding out at the city of Wusung,
situated at the entrance of the Yang
TIE Kiang river, where it has taken
possession of a fort recently eyacu-
ated by the federals. The fort is be-
ing bombarded by Chinese vessels in
the river, while companies of federal
infantry are, keeping up continual
fire in the endeayor to drive the In
surgents from their stronghold.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13
WIFE'S DEFENSE OF SULzER
in Vain; HE'S IMPEAcHED
BY VOTE ON. Y. ASSEMBLY
New York Governor Under Fire Eight CountsMrs. Sui
ger Says She Was Responsible for Diversion Of Campaign
Funds-Bitter Fight Teens with Sensation

ALBANY fsThe William
reached the s:nsaoa. today when HE wife made hero
Despite the ws sleyenthour statement that she and she alone
~ o
perjury supervising
trial will begin In septemb
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13
May Postpone Currency Bill
Because of Wilson's Attitude

WASHINGTON f3secau Of the attitude Pfcedeet
WILSON, Representative Carter Glass the author Of the b and
Democratic decide vote Il until W
bs|x1.
Democratic
the pecember
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13
eleven POSTAL SAVINGS
BANKS ESTABLISHED HERE
Presidential Offices Get First Service With Pro-
misses of Extensions In Near Future-First
of System in Territories
fspecial star-BuIletin cablel

WASHINGTON savings
ed connection with eleven presidential Dostofces territory
offices
Il today.
This Il postal
bank system and the largest number offices created
section. opening
BY postof1ee department. c. s. ALBERT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13
FRIENDS OF DIR.
sun ARE MAKING
TRACKS TO JAPAN
Especial Cable to the japanese
Chronicle.)

TOXIC. Japan, August 1S.-lnhuen'
tial Chinese political leaders, who
have upheld the policy of DR.. Sun Vat
Sens party during the revolution, are
reported as fleeing to Japan in large
numbers. One Of the latest of these
leaders to arrive is General WI Hung
Min, who was appointed governor
general of the province of Kwangtung
after that district proclaimed its in
dependence and took up its stand with
the insurgents. General WI is report
ed TO be in hiding in one of the coast
towns. Fear of assassination is said
to be the cause OF the rebel leaders
leaving China.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13

A dust explosion in a mine near
Hymera, Ind, killed five men and in
jured eighteen others.
The State Railroad Commission OF
California has ordered the Wells, Far
60 Express Company to reduce It's
rates and establish the zone syBtem
of rates.
A wreck on the Pennsylvania line
between a fast express and passen-
ger train at Tyrone, Pa, resulted IN
one death and 146 injured
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13

With the approval of Governor
Frear, and upon the recommendation
of Attorney General w. W. Thayer,
a charter of Incorporation was issued
to the First Korean Methodist Episco-
pal Church of Hawaii by Territorial
Treasurer Conkling yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13

A s750.000 FIRE at Bangor, Pa, de-
stroyed the plant Of the s. Flory
Manufacturing Company and threat
.ened to wipe out the business dis
ltrict of the town.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-13

Owing to the failure to form cab
met from the usual sources, Queen
Wilhelmina has authorized the forma-
ton of new cabinet from outside the
Parliamentary ranks.