davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-30

The employed officers OF the Young
Mems Christian Association will meet
for special conference tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock to discuss the
part which the association Is to take
in the following-up of the Men and
Religion campaign. The secretaries
of the different departments will
bring in recommendations for differ
ent lines Of work which will be dis
cussed by the body as a whole and on
these recommendations to the board
OF directors will be based. The ex-
tensive religious work, which is under
the direction Of Lloyd KiIlam, will re-
ceive particular attention.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-30

NIER-ISLAND CAPTAINS
MAY QUIT ON MONDAY

Members Of the Harbor Insist
They Are Prepared to Resign
from Company's Service Now
Officials of Corporation
Saying Nothing but Saving
Wood Reports of Disaffec-I
ton in Ranks OF the Skippers'j
Association Are Growing Rte
Many Members Believed teI
Be Opposed to Foley Adopted
by Leaders
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-30
FOES
RENEW FIGHT
AGAINST HIM
Truce That Existed While Fish,
er's Investigation Was On,
Comes to an End-DeIegate
Files Protest-Kinney Ap-
pears IN Conflict
By C.. S. ALBERT
Continued on Page 81
pccial Star-Bulletfn Correspondence

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. 1S-The
fight against Governor Frear has been
renewed Opposition to his confirma-
tion is being manifested all along the
line. The truce that seemed to exist
during Secretary Fishers investiga-
ton no longer holds water.
Delegate Kalanianaole has filed a
vigorous and forceful protest against
the confirmation of Governor Frear.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-30
IMMIGRATION
TEST IS put
OVER QUICKLY
Some Inside Facts Are Told
About How Literacy Pro-
vision Got Through

y 4WAsHIHGToNs D. q. Jan. q. 1
. --Conferees on the Immigration q
. bill today agreed to eliminate the e
q certificate of character clause Of
o the bill, which it was claimed e
o would bar many Jewish inirni- 9
. grants from Russia and Rouraa- g
@ mia. The conferees did not share g
@ the view of those objecting to 9
o the clause but conceded the point q
o in the interest of expedition. e
@ Several other minor changes 9
o were agreed upon. q
4 a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-30
eAsTRo MUsF LEAVE THE COUNTRY

laber t
ne decides that Castro s PtssIdsnt of v.nezs = e
dsca that they VII the fight further
neces ary. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-30

~ ~ = = = - = = = = ~ - = = - ~ -
DEVELOPMENTS IN INTERlsLAND TANeLE
ably
the company in a body.
Considerable discomfort the plans
becoming manifest number of
Island steamers who declare themselves perfectly satisfied
receiving. j
Assertion the Of
s. Treasury department makes three
before applicant
to navigate down here laughed by officials the ntersand
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-30
SOCIALISM MAYOR TURNS DOWN BID

q
California
which Will Of the starving
astentation, nothing short Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-30
TAFT RENaMEs sTRATToN AS COLLECTOR

Collector
according tssraph
WILL
made by the president
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-30
BRYAN DENIES RUMoR OF PORTFOLIO JOE

MIAMI Okla. Wiam today formally denied
the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-30
WILL RESUME THE WAR,
THEY NOTIFY TURKEY

Receipt Of Note from Porte Refusing to Surrender Either
Adranople or the Aegean Islands Brings Hope for Peace
Crashing -MussuInan Army Reported in Dire Straits
Draft Animals and Men Swept by Sickness Condition Of
Troops Ptifu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-30
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 29.-
Sugar: 96-degrees test, 3.4S cents.
Beets: 8S analysis, 9s. 1-2d. Parity,
4. OF cents. Previous quotation. 9s. Sd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-30

cational test contained in the new i'm
migration act. 1t is generally realized
by members of congress that a serious
blunder was made and that the Ha-
waiian industries will greatly suffer
thereby An earnest effort will be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-30

coNsTANTINoPLE 3oThe sublime subnted
Adanople the
the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-30
By C, S. ALBERT

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence1
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 49,
Legislation will be proposed immedi-
ately to except Hawaii from the edu-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-30

tcontinued on Page q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-30

Continued on Page ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-30

IRON n F.t
Sierra, Feb. 3.
For q. p:
Honolulan, Feb. 4.
From Vancouver:
Mariana, Jan. 20.
For Vancouver:
Zealandia, Feb. 25.
, 1913-06-12

"Amurar' ,guanaco, whispered one.
ID they crouched low In the boat.
"Kilr' and he pointed to the ride be-
side me in the stern sheets. The gold
en- brown of the white breasted, deer
Ike animal stood out, a little note Of
color. couplementing strongly against
the verdant green Of the dark. wet for
est side. but well out Of range | had
see the Indian guanaco skin capas
tcloaks, sold by the fur dealers of Pun
ia Arenas. but this vas my first
glimpse of the animal itself. many
thousands of which i saw later during
my expeditions through TERRA del Fue-
go and Patagonia. You are a queer
animal. indeed" a~postrophized an Ar
gentine lieutenant as be and Captain
Musters once viewed a solitary qua
naco. "You have the neigh. of a horse.
the wool Of n sheep. the neck OF a cam
ell. the feet of a deer. and the swift
ness of the devil" Yet withal q grace
full animal and.at a distance not unlike
red deer. though larger.-Outing.
, 1913-06-12
SLAVES OF The DESERT.
"A Lashins Taken With Gratituds by
the Emir's Servants,

"a LashIns Taken With Gratitude by
the Emir's Servants.
I Adder Rahman wore a heavy scowI
that BODIED i'll for some one. and his lin.
gers caressed his rawhide koorbag ms
he watched the camels being laden
When all WIS ready to start he called
out four names. and four detected look
Ing Arabs answered shamefacedly to
the summons.
The emir spoke to them dispassion-
ately. as n might speak to ones dog,
and then, tossing his koorbag to the
nearest OF the four culprits. he babe
him lay on a dozen of the best, while
be watched and criticised each stroke
with grim earnestness.
! 1t was NOT a peasant sight to watch.
and | thought 1t policy to turn aside,
but the rest Of the caravan Thoroughly
enjoyed the exhibition and created each
well laid blow with approval.
When the punishment was completed
each Of the culprits in urn came for
ward and kissed the emir's feet, thank
Ing him for his mercy and calling Allah
to witness that they were his dogs to
do with as he wished.
From their subsequent conduct I have
no reason to believe that they did not
mean every word they said. though at
the time I was skeptical. 1t is not ev-
cry day that one learns such an object
lesson In humility and feudal service
Wide World Magazine.
, 1913-06-12
INSPIRED AUTHORS.
Ideas Como to Thorn, II Would Seem,
In Spite Of Themselves.

~SSbH
In Spite, Of Themselves.
Bernard Shaw has stated more than
once that he Is inspired" II am
pushed" he says. 'by a natural need
to set to work to- write down CONVEX
sations that come into my head unac-
countably. At first ! hardly know the
speakers and cannot find names for
them. Then they become more and
more familiar. and | learn their names.
Finally I pine to know them very
well and discover what it Is they are
driving at and why it Is they have
said and done the things l have been
moved to set down"
Other writer's and painters, too. have
described their processes In a similar
way. william Blake was positive and
emphatic in describing himself as a
mere amanuensis, writing down the
words that were audibly spoken to
him, and he painted In the same way
from a model set before his eyes and
visible to him alone. Rodin. the
French sculptor, gave his assent to the
same idea of models visible to the eye
of the artist. Dickens said that his
characters were actually visible and
audible to him. and it will be remem-
ibered that "Kubla Khan" was dictat-
ed to Coleridge while be slept-Lon-
don Spectator.
, 1913-06-12

A Chicago woman vas travelling In
the orient. On a trip through a desert
she was carried by four stalwart blacks
In a chair suspended on poles. The
natives started out with great cheer.
but as the journey progressed and the
sun beat down upon them they began
to chant a prayer to Allah. 1t was
melodious. though a bit mOurnfuis its
constant repetition was soothing. and
the lady dozed. On awakening. tbs
prayer. grown more mournful. almost
despairing. was still being lntoned.
Turning to her interpreter she asked
the meaning of the mysterious words.
The interpreter pretended not to hear.
but being pressed for an answer 8nai-
ly bowed low and said:
MADAM. since you insist, they pray
that the great Allah may make you
less fat-"-Chicago Tribune.
, 1913-06-12

There was only n piece Of pudding
for dinner. and Mrs. Jones divided II
between her children, Ned and Grace.
Ned looked first at his piece and then
at his mothers empty plate. "Mother,9
he said. 81 don't think ! can eat my
pudding while you haven't any" why.
Ned" said the mother. much pleased
'how unselish you are. dear. But. yop
see, my boy. there is no more pud-
ding" 81 know that. mother. You
take Grace's!"-London Mail.
, 1913-06-12

"Where there's a winner there's al
ways a loser"
mot always"
well. name an instance to the con
trary
When you're playing cards. with
YOU girl for kisses"
, 1913-06-12

Mrs Benham I'm afraid the DOCTORS
bill Is too nigh Benham But he saw
ed III, life Mrs. Benbam THAT'S what
I'm figuring On New York Times.
, 1913-06-12

HENNKssfi& OLSEN co.
Cattle and horses branded the, ssms, ON
+,eany part Of the animal. Range, Spring
4. Greek. Post Office Address. Saratoga
Wyoming.
, 1913-06-12

There Is no time SO miserable but a
man may be true.-Shakespeare.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-30
FINALS AT INSTITUTE.
Closing Exercises of Arlington School
Today and Tomorrow.

The closing exercises Of the Airing
ton Institute will take place tonight
and tomorrow afternoon. Tonight the
young ladies will present "She Stoops
to Conquer" with the following cast:
Mr.. Hardcastle :. Lucy 3. Uhler
Mrs. Hardcastle Claire l.. Luttrell
Tony Lumpkin, her son :.
....... Virginia c. Patf
Kate Hardcastle :. :.
Margaret V. Emerson
Constance Neville :.
80. NJ. Louise Howard
Young Chas. NARROW F.. :.
.... Caroline Y. Emerson
George Hastings 49,. -.
Lucy NJ. Anderson
Maid
Sir Charles NARROW Julia A. Duncan
Tomorrow afternoon the following
is the program:
shakespeare's London, Lucy Uhlel
Astronomy :. Lucy Anderson
Little Orphant Annie, Louise How
ard.
Rome in the Time of Julius Caesar
-. julia Duncan
History of Art :. :. Virginia PAT
The Minuet,. F.. Margaret Emerson
Valedictory. Caroline Emerson
Presentation of Certificates.
The following are the graduates:
Lucy Merchant Anderson.
Julia Anna Duncan.
Mary Louise Howard
Caroline Victoria Emerson.
Margaret Virginia Emerson.
Virginia Chauncey Paff.
Lucy Brown Uhler.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-30
VETERANS IN PARADE.
Ex- Confederate Ride United States
Calvary Horses.

Chattanooga, Tenn. May 30.-Gray-
earbed veterans of the Southern Con-
federacy had their annual parade here
Yesterday the climax of their twenty
third annual reunion.
Thousands of The old soldiers pluck
lily kept their places. III the long line,
while those who were too feeble rode
in carriages and automobiles. The re-
union endede tonight with ball of the
Sons of Confederate Veterans.
Nearly thousand Of the veterans
were mounted or horses of The Elev-
enth United States Calvary rendered
by Fort Oglethrope officials. This
was the first time since the war that
THE Confederate soldiers had used u.
S. horses in their parades.
From the time General Bennett H.
Young, commander in chief of the
United Confederate Veterans appear
ed, accompanied by his staff, until the
last detachment Of veterans passed,
there was continuous cheering from
the thousands of spectators who lin
ed the route of the parade.
General Young's staff was followed
by the Eleventh United States Cav
airy Band, the survivors of the Trans
Mississippi Department, the Depart
ment of Northern Virginia, the De-
partment of Tennessee, FORESTS Cav
airy corps and one thousand mounted
Interspersed among the DIFF
ferent commands We're the sponsors
of the divisions of The United Con-
federate Veterans in each instance
followed by aged veterans riding in
The Richmond Howit-
ers old Pelham Guards Of Macon,
acted as Official military escorts to the
veterans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-30
SUICIDE OF AN OFFICER.
Charged With Selling Military Sc
crets TO Russia.

Extraordinary revelations of tleach-
erv carried on for years by colonel
of Austrian general staff who sold
secrets of vital importance to Russia,
are made in the Military Gazette of
Vienna.
Col. Redl. one of the chiefs of the
military secret service department,
was summoned to Vienna al the end
of last week. During his absence his
fiat was searched, and number of
incriminating documents were found.
The war office on receiving full
confirmation of the report, sent to
Rel two of his fellow officers As
he was unable to clear himself, they
warned him that they would return
at daybreak and arrest him. On
leaving the room one of the officers
took a loaded pistol from his pocke:
and handed it to Redl.
The officers then mounted guard
outside until the noise of shot told
them that Redl had chosen the only
way open for officers in such dis
grace. Reports are current that am
other officer shot himself yesterday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-30
GOT OVER MERCURY POISON.
Bicarbonate Of Soda Solution Saved
Detroit Engineer.

Detroit, Mich, May 30.-Thomas
McCabe, a Detroit engineer, who swal-
lowed 10 grains of Bchloride of mer-
curry, a week ago, has recovered:
A solution of bicarbonate of soda,
injected into his veins by DR.. Andrew
r. Sherman, saved the engineer, who
took the poison because r. Sanders
Walker. of Macon, Ga, said death
from its effects were painless.
"I believe if bicarbonate of soda is
used in such cases large percentage
of them will be saved" said DR.. Sher-
man. "The injection can be made IN
any vein. I made eighteen puncturss
in all, the injections being given every
five or SIX hours. Fourteen dranls OF
bicarbonate Of soda in three pints OF
normal water" solution was used.
"The thing of most importance IN
administering the treatment is to be
certain the solution is absolutely as
eptic otherwise the patient would be
killed by it,"
After swallowing the poison and
suffering intense agony McCabe de-
cided he wanted to live and aided the
physicians in every way possible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-30
HOSPITAL GRADUATES.
Program of Exercises
DR.. Smith Will Preside.

Graduates of ;he Alexandria Hos
pital Training School will be:
Miss Edith f. Johns, Miss Lula NJ.
Tompkins. Miss Bertha NJ. Bristow,
Miss Ruth n. Wicks, all Of Virginia.
The program will be very interest
ing. DR.. VIM. NJ. Smith will be the
presiding officer
Invocation will be delivered by Rev.
p. p. Phillips of st. Paul's Church.
Address by Dr.. Allen Freeman, Of
Richmond, Va.
Nurses oath administered by DR.. G..
T. Klipstein.
Presentation of pins and conferrIng
of diplomas by DR.. Martin D. De-
Laney.
Bencdction by Rev. c. R. Straus-
burg. of the Methodist Protestant
Church.
Cohen's orchestra of Washington
will furnish the music.
The graduating class will hold COM
nrencement exercises at Westminster
Hall. 8 o'clock p NJ, Thursday, June
5th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-30
Quick Trial of Negro Charg-
ell With Assault at Fair
fax Today.
TO DIE, ON JULY 18th.
Negro Was Defended by Two Law
yers Appointed by Judge Thornton
in Circuit Court.

After trial which is said to have
never been equalled in the state OF
Virginia for quickness for so serious
an offense, lasting less than two
hours, Benjamin Bailey was found
guilty. of criminal assault at Fairfax
Court House this morning Ind SER
terced by Judge J. 3. T. Thornton to
be electrocuted on July 18th.
The court convened at 10 o'clock and
the trial Immediately commenced. As
rold in THE Gazette on Wednesday Bal
ley was indicted the day following
his arrest on the previous night by a
special grand jury which Judge
Thornton ordered summoned. He
was represented today by j. W. Bal
lard and R. R. Farr, two lawyers who
were named by the judge to act in
that capacity.
Among the woitnesses today was
Baileys victimL little siX-year-old
Mary Follin, and she told pitiful
story upon the stand.
Bailey, while entering plea of
not guilty, practically confessed his
guilt on the stand.
Abou,. one hour was requires. rol'
the hearing of the testirr? my and the
Jury retired. They were only out II
minutes when they returned with
verdict ofssguilty. Judge Thornton i'm
alht,ediateIy sentenced the man.
The case has attracted the great
est interest almost as much as that
of John Lewis, the negro who was ar
res.ed in the early part Of 1897 for
assaulting an AGED German woman
short distance west Of Alexandria.
Lewis wandered about lodging the au-
,thorities for some time but was even
tually discovered and captured In
Charlottesville, where he had former
" resided. He was brought to Alex
andria and placed in the station house
and later turned over to the authori-
ties of Fairfax county. The evidence
against him was. conclusive and ne
made confession before hei was
hanged in which he stated that the
crime against the aged German wo-
man was not the only one of SINH
lar nature he had. committed. he
alleged that he ill-treabed a young
colored woman in rthe vicinity OF
Charlottesville, and on another occa-
sion attacked young white woman,
prominently connected in that place.
Neither of the victims made any re-
port of the crime against them, as
they doubtless dreaded the notoriety
to which they would be exposed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-30
PROTEST FROM ITALY.
New Jersey Sign Regarded as an In
suit TO Nation.

Governor Fielder, Of New Jersey,
has received through the State De-
partment at Washington a protest
from the Italian embassy regarding
an advertisement announcing a sale
of building lots in Newark, \. j.. in
which il was stated that no sale
would be made to colored people or
Italians. The embassy, in its COM
munication, stated that the adver-
.tiscment had given rise to excitemens
among Italians, and it is spprehen-
sivc lest feeling Of RESENTMENT may
cause public gathering and lead to
disorder.
Governor Fielder communicated
with the Mayor of Newark, who re-
piled shat no such advertisement, to
his knowledge, had been published in
the Newark newspapers. The ma
yor informed the governor tha his
information was that the sale was
being held in Union couny and not in
Newark. Governor Fielder will COM
municate with the Union county au-
thorities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-30
Boy Killed by lightning.

GaIax. Va. May 80. - Garnatt
Lowe. Is years old so no fJohn Lowe,
of near Low Gap. n. c.. was struck by
lightning and instantly killed at Gal
vcan's mill.3 miles below Low Gap,
Young Lowe was enroute to Dobson,
n c.. carrying the mail, and it was
his first trip in six months. His faith
or had the contract for carrying the
mail between Low Gap and Dobson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-30
Arrest Follows Testimony
of Minnie Hahn, Form
erly of This City. 8
UNDER BAIL OF $1,000.
Julius Wellner, Wealthy Piano Man.
ufacturer. is Said to Have Furnish
I'd Transportation.

Minnie Hahn, former proprietress Of
Lee street resort who was arrested in
Alexandria two months ago by the
United States authorities and who
will BE- tried in the United States
Court here az the term Of the U. S.
District Court, which open on .tuly
7h. for violation of the Mann white
slave act, was the principal witness
in Philadelphia yesterday when Julius
We!lner. millionaire piano manu-
facturer was held under $1,000 bail
for furnishing the Hahn woman with
a mileage book which she used for
tram " alton for herself ard five
girls flam Philadelphia to Alexan-
'dria
Wcllner was arrested in Philadal-
phia by Special Agents GarbH'ino
and Gordon of the Department of
Justice on evidence Of the Hahn wo-
man, who was at one time The pro-
pri-trcss Of disordcrly house on
Noble strcct, Philadelphia. She teSti-
fled before Commissioner Craig that
WeIlrer had furnished her with rail
road mileage book to be used as trans
portation for herself and five inmates
to Alexandria on January -.
According 10 Federal officers Well
ner admitted giving the woman the
mileage book for The purpose Of trans
portation but pleaded hat he did so as
favor and at her request.
Gfabarino and Gordon testified That
during the latter part of January Min
nie Hahn had closed up her allcgeh
d1sorderly house and with five Of the
inmates had gone to Alexandria. The
Federal agents investigated the case
and placed the Hahn woman and the
five girls under arreS!. United States
Commissioner Garnet of this ely heidi
Mir..e Hahn unGcr $1,000 bail for ,
court and the five girls as material,
witnesses. Since her arrest the "o-
man was questioned closely about her
Journey from Philadelphia to Alex
andria, and according to Gordon and
Grabarino informed them that Well
ncr supplied her with directions how
to. reach the VirgiNia city and where
to go. She LOST her way and thus
made known her intentions to he gov
crnment officers.
Special agents Jentzer and Poulln
then reported the result Of their in
vestiga ion to the Federal agents in
Philadelphia and Wellner's arrest fol-
lowed.
The Federal agents said thai the
maximum penalty in case Of this
kind is 80 years in prison and S3O.OO0
fine.
Wellner is reputcd to be worth sew
cral million dollars and is ore OF the
most prominent musical instrument
manufacturers in the United States