davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Other Sections Represented.

Middle western states-Graham Velsey
NJ j. Halpine, Carl Drummer, Ernest
Griffith and Messrs. Mizzell Lawson and
Leitch.
Gifts OF middle western states: Wheat
Misses Mary Decker, Margot Grass, Mar
garet Smith, Marian May, Esther CAL
braith. Eliza Moncure and Evelyn Crog-
gon.
,orn-Misses Alwilda Lowell, Evelyn
Shedd. Lulu Adams Flora Pierce and
Madeline Collins.
Northern states-Miss Gladys knorr.
Miss Helen Mcleod, Miss Eleanor Gan
nett Miss Katherine Kalbfus, Miss Oh
i've Taylor, Miss Emma Clark
Gifts of northern states-Lumber, Mr..
Macmurchy: fish, Mr.. Leavitt Stoddard
gold NJ. isabelle Lucey; copper. Mary
Newcombe. silver. Mary Raeder.
Western states-Miss Esther McLeary.
Miss Grace Ross. Miss Evelyn Nor
cross. Miss Louise Wallis Puffer. Miss
Elizabeth LauXrnan, Miss Johanna
C;santner. Mrs. r. Il. Morgan.
Gifts of the western states-Fruit.
Misses Sylvia Metcalf. Mona Jelliman,
Emily Bradley: flowers. Misses Blanche
Sperry, Katherine Drane. Edith War
rem.
Hawaii-R Bassett Blackley
Philippines-Ruby Raymond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Governor Heads Hoosiers.
Maine Veterans Leave.

PORTLAND Me June 2S.-Five
hundred veterans of the civil war, who
participated in the battle OF Gettys-
burg. gathered here tonight from all
sections of Maine and left on a spe-
ciaI train 10 attend the celebration on
the battlefield next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Contributions Acknowledged.

Contributors toward the independence
dav celebration fund were announced last
night as follows Amount previously &C
knowledged, 81 ,4O3 %: George Spransy.
s5. A r. Mullowny, So: Frances Law
renee, % cents; T. A. C., 80 cents; f. U.
Schafer & Co, SO; III. B. Olsen, % cents;
G. A. Lyon. jr., $40: G. w. Littlhales.
81; Washington Railway and Electric
Company, 500; Well c. Burnes. 81: j. p.
s.. % cents; George A. King, 81: total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Senators Sitting Facts.

Members Of the Senate District commit
tee and other senators interested in the
District of Columbia are looking carefully
into the facts concerning the attitude of
the new excise board appointees on the
liquor question. and 1t will be determined
soon whether any senator Will fight the
confirmation OF either Frank r. Lord or
Robert G.. Smith, a Senator Jones and
others have promised TO fight the confir-
nation of John P. Colpoys.
Senator Pomerene. ranking democrat on
the District committee after Chairman
Smith said last night that merely be-
cause Mr. Colpoys had opposed some of
the features of the new excise law did
not necessarily mean that he would not
enforce the law II he became one or the
excise board.
If Mr. Colpoys is an honorable man.
as I suppose he is said Senator Pom
creme. he would not accept the appoint
ment unless he intended to enforce the
law in its spirit and i'm its letter"
Senator Pomerene voted for the new
excise law when II was before the SEN
ate He does not say whether he will vote
in favor of Mr.. Colpoys' appointment or
against it, but he indicates that he
will not oppose him merely because Mr.
Colpoys was opposed to some of the
features of the new law
Gallinger May Oppose Him.
While Senator Gallinger. republican
leader of the Senate, refused to say yes
terday which way he would cast his vote
when the question of confirming Mr. Col
poys came up in the Senate. il was
learned that he is looking carefully into
the matter. and that he is inclined to op-
pose the appointment.
The opponents of Mr.. Colpoys are lay
ing particular stress on the fact that he
has been an official Of the Central La
Dor Union of the District for years and
that the Central Labor Union has re-
peatedly gone on record as being op-
posed to the very restrictions of the
liquor traffic which are proposed under
the new excise law. resolution
adopted by the Central Labor Union
subcommittee Of the Senate District
committee in charge of the Jones'
Works excise bill, by President Milton
Snellings. 1t put the Central Labor
Union on record as being In favor of
the continuance of the old Law, and as
being opposed to the enactment of the
Jones-Works law.
In addition to the extracts from the
testimony Of Mr.. Colpoys before the SUBJ
committee when the Jones' Works bill was
up for consideration, published yesterday
afternoon. one of the senators last night
turned to the following part of the testi-
chairman of the committee were ques-
tioning Mr.. Colpoys:
Opposes Reducing Saloons.
Senator Works-There are a number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

-
under canvas in the tents reserved TOT
the governor and his stan.
Final arrangements at the big camp
were completed today. The assign
ment Of space for the correspondents
was made. and newspaper men from
all the principal dailies in the country
will find accommodations there.
Boy Scouts Arrive.
Hundreds OF Philadelphia and Wash
inyton Boy Scouts arrived this even
,,x and were scattered about the
ramp al various stations, where they
will assist the veterans in any manner
possible.
Fourteen Red Cross stations were es-
tabIished on the battlefield TO serve as
rest stations and temporary hospitals
tbousand cooks arrived for duty
at the camp. and everything Is COM
plete for the opening
Gov. Foss on Way.
BOSTON. Mass. June 2s.-Headed by
Gov Foss the delegation representing
the Massachu sets legislature left this
afternoon for the Getty sDurg anniversary
celebration The members Of the gov
crnor's military staff and the executive
council we're III the party. The 2,ooo
veterans Of tho state Will leoVe
for Gettysburg on special trains Monday
morning
State Votes S35, 900 More.
HARRISBU RG. Pa. June 2s.-Ne~s Of
the passage ~ the general appropriation
bill containing the thirty -five-thousand-
dollar item for the quartering and main
tenance of veterans at the Gettysburg
camp above the si"ooo originally pro
yided for was wired TO the War Depart
ment at Washington today
The effect OF the appropriation when
Gov Teuer has agreed TO approve Is 10
care for people up 10 sS."S ana makes
INC total apprOprIatio ton of the state S4yn,-
49,. Acknowledgement of the message
was received during the day at the cap
Itol
The action completed the last prelim-
inary arrangement for the care OF the
veterans.
On WAY From Northwest.
ST PAUL Mimi. June 2s-Special
trains from Montana and the Dakotas
and Washington passed through here
,odav laden with veterans Of the civil
war en- route to the anniversary cele-
hratiou at Gettysburg. The minnesota
6eIecation. headed ny Gov. Eberhart
and stan. will leave tonight
Special Train From ST. Louis.
ST. LOUIS June 2S-Two hundred
and forty-tive Union and eN-Confed-
crate veterans left here today for the
GettvsburS celebration. They Travelled
in a special tram
Michigan Is Sending $50.
DETROIT june 2S-About $50
Michigan veterans Of the battle OF
Gettysburg left this afternoon for the
old battlefield Special trains carried
500 from Detroit and the others de-
parted from Grand Rapids. There were
1915 Michigan veterans eligible To
attend the reunion. but the intense
heat during the last few days caused
many 10 remain al home. Transporta-
;ion for those who took the trip was
provided By the state.
Governor Heads Hoosiers.
INDIANAPOLIS. June 2S.-Headed by
GOV. : NJ Ralston. about 400 Indiana
veterans of the civil war departed
from here this afternoon on special
trains for the reunion to be held July
10 on the battlefield at Gettysburg
"a The recent legislature voted
80 900 10 pay the expenses Of the trip
Indiana had five regiments of infantry
and six troops of the Sd Indiana Cav
airy in the battle
Maine Veterans Leave.
PORTLAND. Me. June 2S.-Five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Expects Early Completion.

Senator Simmons last night declared
the caucus had at last shown DISPOSE
ton to hasten its work, and he believed
the bill could be completed by tomorrow
night, or Tuesday at the latest. although
considerable difference of opinion is an
ticipated when the income tax is reached
AS amended by the finance committee,
reducing the normal exemption from
$4,000 TO S., 600 for single persons, the
revenue to be derived is estimated to be
about the same as estimated under the
House bill. $50 600. Reductions of the
general exemption, it was figured. would
be about eaualiZed by the additional ex-
for children dependent upon the income
of a parent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

nell, Arthur Hayes. John Mitchell, Mncee
Hostetler, Milton Rome.
Monroe School. class in weight 10
pounds--L. Willard. Ed Ehmonston
Thomas Templeton, H. Millard.
Curtis School, class in weight, eighty
five pounds-E. Rich, NJ. Freeburger. Nj.
Mcintyre, A. Raush. higgins. Pendleton
Curtis School, class In weight. loo
pounds William Schwartzel. S Wise. f.
Ordinger, William Shpman a. Deuter-
man.
Curtis School. class in weight. 10
pounds-R. Wise, f. Train, {. Collier, r.
Torreyson.
Curtis School, class in weight unlimited
B. Davidson. NJ. Mogarity. r. Schraff,
r. Harper. J. Daily.
Fillmore School. class in weight. 115
pounds-Frank Hanakey., Roy shell
horn. Harry Myers Anthony Finley,
Walter McGrew. Norman Hess.
Fillmore School, class in weight, 100
Paul Frank, Leonard Blackman. Henry
Weaver. Fred Buchanan.
Fillmore School. class in weight, 80
pounds-Milo sutliff. John Donohue.
Calvin Hall. Richard Boiseau.
Fillmore School, unlimited weight
Richard Tennyson. Sinclair Auffef.
Claude Chamberlain Warren Hilleary
Harold McCally. Eugene Moreland
Lenox School, class in weight, 80
pounds-C H. Beall. r. Dorsett. l..
Smith, NJ Jenkins A. Chase
Lenox School. unlimited weight
Willie Callahan. George Crowthers.
Antonio Sousa William Kellum. George
LeFce, Edward Snyder.
Boy Scouts as Aids.
Boy Scout Troops which will assist on
the Fourth Of July will be as follows:
Troop No 43-Spear fighting. cock
lighting, medicine carry, which includes
fremen's lift: stand Of troop colors "a
| tableau).
Troop No Recommendations at Libby
Park: tent pitching. fire building, setting
up exercise first aid. boxing the COM
pass, flag raising and salute, camp
cooking, knot. tying, stretcher drill sig
mailing taps.
Troop No. A Of Bethesda. Md, to as
sist in celebration at Bethesda.
Troop No. is of Ingram Memorial
Church.
Troop No. II OF Western Presbyterian
Church.
Troop No u of Takoma Park.
Troop No | TO furnish Boy Scouts to
| report to Dr. Hudson at the bathing
beach,
| ,rroop No AZ of All Souls Church.
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Action on Silk and Paper.

The committee changes in the silk
schedule, substituting specific for ad va
loren rates also were approved and no
changes were made III the paper sched-
ule, print paper valued at not more
than ~ cents pound being left on the
unrestricted free list. as in the bill
which passed the House.
Early in the day the only enlivenlnS
discussion occurred upon an amendment
by Senator Ashurst to put on the free
list all wooden goods in general use, such
as cloth, women's and childrens dress
goods. ready-made clothing, stockings
and the like.
1t was argued that the democratic
platform. in declaring for tariff reduc-
lions which would lower the cost of
living. justified placing all clothing on
the free list. Members of the finance
committee strenuously opposed such d
wide reduction. however. and the Ash
urst amendment was voted down by a
large ma iOrity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Gov. Foss on Way.

BOSTON. Mass June 2s.-Headed by
GOV. Foss. the delegation representing
The Massachus etts legislature left this
afternoon for the Getty sburg anniversary
celebration The members Of the gov
crnor's military staff and the executive
council were il the party. The 1000
veterans Of tho state Will leoVe
for gettysburg on special trains MONDAY
morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
State Votes $4,000 More.
On Wav From Northwest.

ST PAUL MINI. June 2s-Speclal
trains from Montana and the Dakotas
and Washington passed through here
to-day laden with veterans Of the civil
ur er route 10 the anniversary cele-
hration at Gettysburg. The Minnesota
6eIecation. headed ny Gov. Eberhaft
apd s,arT will leave tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

Senator Works-There are a number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Special Train From ST. Louis.

ST LOUIS. June 2S-Two huhoreu
and forty-hve Union and eA-Conie"
crate veterans left here today Tor the
GettysburG celebration. They Travelled
in a special train.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-28
Loo Joe Asks License Commission
for Permission TO Manufac-
ture Oriental Liquor.

The possibility of the manufacture
of Chinese liquor in Honolulu arose yes
tcrday when Loo Joe, Chinese inter
prefer in the federal court Offices, APP
piled to the liquor commissioners for n
license TO do that. He proposes to open
a plant in Waalao to manufacture Chi
nese liquor exclusively, according to his
application for a ffth-clnss License.
The application was filed.
Rather unexpectedly, the commission
crs ut their meeting yesterday deferred
action on the application of Clifford
Kimball for saloon license ut Leile-
hua, which was made under the agree
ment that beer only was TO be served.
4 number Of protests against it from
temperance people have been received
aud were responsible for the action
taken.
These protests were received from
Mrs Whitney, Mrs. Cooke, the w. &,
r. o., J. b. Castle aud the Rev. ID. G.
Peters, pastor Of the Christian Church
Other applications considered were
those of Il. lIsui & Company for q
wholesale license on King street, which
was denied, of lchiyamn, for whole
sale license on King street, which also
vas defined, and an application from
Choy On for retail license at Pauahi
and Maunakea streets, which was res
ceivcd and filed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-28
UNITED STATES PREPARES To ENFORCE
MONROE DOCTRINE; TO SERVE NOTICE
ON WORLD TO KEEP HANDS OFF MEXICO

WASHINGTON October 26tBy Associated Press will not be allowed
n
that his election accomplished next Sunday and the United States will absolutely not brook
is o a IN
in o
to n
in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-28
(From saturday Advortlser.O

Ordered by wire yesterday morning
to proceed to Washington on the first
available steamship TO confer with the
chief of the bureau of yards and docks
of the Navy in regard to the Pearl
iarbor drydock, Lieut.. Il. H. Gayler,
civil engineer, u. $. ~, will leave for
the national capital this morning ON
the Siberia.
The orders to Gayler are to join the
chief of the bureau for consultation
concerning the new construction plans
for the drydock recommended by Alfred
Noble, the civilian dock and concrete
expert, who investigated the dock site
here several weeks ago. As soon as he
concludes his mission he will return
to Peal ilarbor and resume charge of
the construction work there.
W. +. Dillingham;, president of the
Hawaiian Dredging Company, and
President Hindes of the San Francisco
Bridge Company, who are interested in
the dock contract, are both in Wash
ington, and it is understood that a
portion of the consultation will also
include tie contractors, to adjust pay
ment for the future work on the dock,
and define the responsibility for the
big outlay on the dock up to the time
it met with disaster February II, 1913.
The new change of plans will prob.
ably mean new change in price in the
contract, as the Noble recommendation
involves au entirely different method
of construction. He proposes concrete
blocks or barges of great size and
weight. to be built first and lowered
into place by the addition Of more con.
crete. These concrete. targes will be
Joined together with concrete. Owing
to the variable state of the bottom of
the dock site, portions OF which are
soft and others hard, the concrete
barges Will be Of such weight as TO
find their own depth, and the surface
Of the bottom sections will then be
cOncreted over to n uniform grade.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-28
Honolulu's Worlds Champion
Swimmer Carries Off First
Honors in All Races at
Portola.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 25.-(By
Associated Press Cable)-EIawaii car
ried off all the leading honors in the
Portola Swimming championship race
held in the presence of an immense
crowd at Sutro Baths last night. Duke
Kahanamoku, champion swimmer OF
the world, proved invincible. lie won
every event and would have gone in
and aided the Hui Nalu relay team in
carrying Off their race, had it been
necessary. He was as fresh after the
contests, apparently, as when he en-
tered.
His victories last night consisted of
the fifty-yard event. the one hundred
yard event, the two hundred and TWEEN
ty yard race and the four hundred and
forty yard swim.
In no event was the dusky son OF
the Paradise of the Pacific in danger
of defeat. In all the races he was
pitted against the best swimmers in
the United States.
The relay race was one of the ex-
citing events of the evening. The Hui
Nalu team was closely pressed in the
first lap, but the lead gained at that
time was never overcome by the con
tenders, and the final member of the
team from the Islands came home an
easy victor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-28
FOLSOM SCENE
OF OUTBREAK
Three Convicts overpower Guard
Secure Rifle and Ammunition
and Make a Daring Dash for
Liberty-SuTounded in Swamp
and Are Now Believed to Be
Prepared to Fight to Death.

FOLSOM, California. October %. -
(By Associated Press Cablc)-One of
the most daring prison outbreaks in
the history of Folsom was successfully
carried out yesterday when three con
VETS attacked Guard Morse in the Fol.
som Prison vineyard, disarmed him and
with his rifle and ammunition made
their way out of the prison lines and
to liberty.
The eonvicts are Norman Hair VIII
liam Rodes and Thomas Samuels, serv-
ing sentences of from two to ten years
for burglary.
The convicts were gathering grapes
in the vineyard and succeeded in sur
rounding Morse before he realized their
plot. The officer put up fight, bat was
numerically beaten down by the three
men in stripes. As he lay on the
ground one of the trio covering him
with his own rifle and holding ut bay
those who had witnessed the attacl,
backed out of the vineyard aud the
three were soon headed for the hills
back of the prison. An alarm was soon
sounded and armed posses were quickly
on the trail.
The desperate fugitivcs found escape
cut off in the direction they had taken
4 toward the river and were compelled tn
head for tule swamp close to the
town of Folsom. They were surround
/ &c there at dark las. night. Chance
/ for escape seems cut Off, hut i. is ccr.
/ tain the three will not he captured
without battle at daylight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-28
Bride of a Month, Arrested in
New York, Confesses to Steal
ing Securities Owned by
Rockefeller.

NEW YORK, October 25.-(By Asso-
ciated I'ress Cable) -Evelyn Ruthcr
ford, bride Of a month, was arrested
here tonight charged with cashing one
hundred twenty-dollar coupons of the
Southern Pacific four per cent bonds.
The bonds are the property of John D..
Rockefeller
Previous to her marriage the young
woman held a trusted position in the
coupon department of the Southern Pa
ciiic Company at San Francisco.
After her arrest tonight the bride in
tears broke down and confessed, add
ing that she had spent four hundred
dollars of the proceeds of her theft in
purchasing a wedding trousseau at San
Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-28
Nationalist Leader Refuses to Fall
in With Churchill Smith
Proposal.

LONDON, October 10. John Red
mond having thrown over Winston
Churchill, will Asquith throw over Mr..
Churchill, tool He did so before, when
Mr.. Churchill outlined n scheme of fed
eralism for the United Kingdom, and
may do so again. Mr.. Redmond, any
way, will have nothing to do with the
Churchill-Smith suggestion to exclude
homogeneous Ulster from the Home
Rule Bill. The ministerial journals
hasten to explain that Mr.. Churchill
meant special and separate treatment
for Ulster. The Chronicle says:
Safeguards for Ulster.
"Do Ulster Professionals want addi-
tional safeguards They may have
them for the asking. Do they want
greater control over their local admin.
istrationsl Would they like additional
representation in the Irish parliament!
1t would be conceded. Short of par.
titioning the country, Mr.. Redmond will
go 20 any length to conciliate opinion
in Ulster, but Ireland is unit, and a
unit she must remain
Influential ministerialists, represented
by the Westminster Gazette, see dan.
ger ahead in the idea of devolution
which has been put forward as the
ultimate cure for the parliamentary
maladies of the United Kingdom.
Theory and Practise.
THAT seems to MS the true line of
development for the empire as a
whole, - says the Westminster Gazette
"bnt whatever theories we entertain
we are bound, in practise, to make a
distinction between the things which
can be built and the things which must
grow. We cannot, at present, imagine
conference of constitution builders
sitting down to construct separate par
liamenis for England, Scotland and
Wales without direct authority from
the electors. The seed has scarcely
been sown in England, aud the question
cannot be rushed. Ireland cannot be
asked 10 wait until the other parts OF
the country are ready. When ireland
has home rule we believe opinion will
ripen rapidly To Ireland's getting
bone rule and getting il qniebly W.
look for he advancement Of the fed
eral idea
This is probably Mr., Asquith's own
view.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-28
Cuba Will Suffer as Result of
New Tariff, Says Expert With
One of Worlds Largest
Plants.
(From saturday Advertispr)

The Hawaiian Chemists Association
gave dinner last night at the Coun-
try Club to Guilfogl J., spencer
Mr.. Spencer is the consulting chem.
ist Of the Cuban American Sugar Com
pany, said 10 be the largest raw sugar
factory 10 the world, llo aud his asso-
ciates have Just completed tonr Of
the sugar rnising countries of the world
IN search of pr0cess FOR making su,
gar direct FROM the cane without Tho
llse OF refinery
Nj spencer made a tour OF iiaWnii
mud Maui aud leayos for the Coast 10,
day on tho siberia,
In the rourso OF speech made ni the
dinner, Mr, Spencer said That iuhn diI
not welcome tho reduction Of tho su-
gar ipnn ps a eliminates thN tNeniY
ppr cont prfproutlal which hus hopo-
iind tphap sugar for many Nrugs and
places thai country IA dirri rNnpeil
Ton wan nlhNr sugar Wllurlng iHnnf
lTirs M ihf world.
ihVsp present NNfr Mrsfff lirNhi
ncelr lNur Nef.ii inmDa, nphmiil,
Norris, ARep, lQunhpr Nalhrr NWon
n1ld, luldln nan hrllY Nruhmull
~ ilaiii lphpseu spd lllml
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-28
Huerta Prepares to Override
Constitution and Hold Office

CITY OF MEXICO October 25By Associated Press Cable)l
absolute every branch of the Dictator
iluera determined that he will surrender the presidency OF
Mexico He be upheld for all his This confirmed last
night when learned that endorsement of his administration
being His election President Sunday be
shown be legal every respect. An opinion making this
sbe being prepared by judge of the court of Mex
1t will be shown that when the chamber of deputies found
doya the and of its members jailed the
eminent devoed entirely the Provisional President the Con-
situion automatically suspended and without Constitution
the country is in position place limitation the quai
of the candidates who will election October 26
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-28

Bids for furnishing and installing
the electrical fixtures in the Judiciary
Building were opened yesterday at
noon in the office of the superintendent
of public works and were as follows:
f.. NJ. May, $5ll0.sl, in. $50 days;
Honolulu Electrical Company, $2942, In
SIXTY DAYS; William GIFT, $2953, in fifty
days. The awarding Of the contract
will probably be made today after the
arrival of Superintendent Of Public
Works John W. Caldwell from Maui
where he has been the past week on
Official business.