davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-19
GOV. TOSS WON'T
 SEEK REELECTION
 ON 6. 0. P. TICKET

Boston, Aug 19-It was announced at the state house, today, on authority of Governor FNoss that the governor would not be a. candidate for the Re- publican nomination for; governor al- though it was declared he had suffi- cient signatures to nomination papers to place his name on the primary bal lot if he had desired. The governor has not made up his mind. he said, whether or not he would run inde- pendently.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-19
COMMISSION PERMITS
 LOWER COAL RATES

Washington, Aug. 1s-Lower raEea on anthracite from the Pennsyivaufs. fields to Boston, Roxbury, Boylstuu street, Forest Hills and Mt Hope. Mass. than now are in force to ad5a- cent points taking the same rate, were permitted by an order of the inter state commerce commission, today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-19
International League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Rochester, 2; Jersey City, 6. Toronto, 8; Newark, 2. Providence, 6; Buffalo, 2. Montreal, 12; Baltimore, 6.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-19


 ing staff this year he and the Cubs might have made some race of it Last year Lurid Lew Richie and Jimmy Lavender did great box work for Chi cago.
 All the major league clubs will be c4olxed right up to the s5-man limit by the time the drafting period sets in September 15. Then watch out foE~the sales to minor leagues
 Clarke Griffith has not given up hope of making a pitcher out of Carl Cashfon. the big right handler. Cashion tore loose lfgament in his elbow early1 in the season and has been un- able to do much curvfng since. Ac- cording to Griffith the arm is regain ing it's strength and Cashion will be in shape for next season
 A report from Washington has it that Joe Jackson, the Cleveland slug ger, is being robbed of base hits in Boston, Phi1adelphia. and Washington. If a ball driven at nniIe-a-rninute clip caroms off the shins of an infieId- CT in either of these cities, the infield- CT gets an error-if Jackson is the chap who hits the ball In order to get credit for a hit Joe has to srnite the pill as clean as @ whistle, it is said.
 
 Otie CrandaII refuses to join the Cardinals simply because they are not offering him enough money. That is the trouble with those players who | have been with a championship team They expect mil1ionaire's salary with a taiI-end club.
 Clark Griffith has come down off his high horse and says that he wants second piece. The Old Fox says Wash 1 ington will win 75 per cent of its games on the trip west. Bill Sweeney, the crack second basernan of the Boston Braves says l Gonzales, the Cuban catcher with the Cincinnati Reds, is one of the best in the business. but his lack of knowI- edge Of the English language holds hirn back.
 Walter Johnson is a. lucky youth. On his jubilee day he got a cup filled with $1,000 bills. Last fall he received I $500 extra, at the end of the season for his good work, and he also got a. bo. nus when he and Joe Wood drew 28,- 900 fans to one of their memorable pitching due1s in Boston. Three years ago the fans gave him $500 in cash He draws $7,O00 salary and his nex contract probably will call for ever l more.
 George Burns is another shining ex l ample of what an education on the | bench under the tutelage of McGraW 1 will bring. about. He is now leading | the National league in the number O. hits made and his fielding and throw. ing are so fine as to attract noticeahlt attention. With him as a regular the New York team has been appreciabl1 strengthened.
 l Pitcher 'Hy'' Jasper. the Three league star recently sold to the White sox by Dubuque. refuses to report t the Sox.
 .tStoney' McGIynn. the old St. Loui . beaver, is pitching for the seading Sal Lake City team of the Union associa ton.
 The way Jake Daubert is hitting i { would not surprise Brooklyn fans i the Superbas' first baseman led tn National league in batting this season
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-19
Eastern Association.
YEsTERDAY,s REsUIrs.

KESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Hartford, 2; BRsdgeporE, l. New Haven, 2; Pittsf1etd, 1. Pftfs6e1d. 2; New Haven, o. New London 0; NEer1denz O. Springfield Waterbury-RafD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-19
American League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. New York, 4; St. Louis, 2. Detroit, 5; Philadelphia, 4. Chicago, i Boston, O. Washington, 6; Cleveland, 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-19
OF THE CLUES.
GAMFS ODA

GAMES TODAY. Jersey City in Rochester. Newark in Toronto. Providence i'm Buffalo. Baltimore in Montreal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-19
STANDING oFsTHE CLUBS.

GAMES. TO-DAY. PffzsbRgh in New York St. Louis in Brooklyn. Chicago fn PhiladeIplaia- Cincinnati i'm Boston (21.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Bridgeport in Merfden.
 New Haven in Waterbury. Pzftsdead in HartRord (2l. &muw Lendon tn Springfield (2).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-19
Extra Sporting Page
National League.
YESTER1

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. New York. 5s Pittsburgh, 8. New York, 5; Pittsburgh, 1. Brooklyn 2; St. Lou1ss l. BrookIyn,s g. Sc. Louis, 2. CalcaEo, 10; sFhf1ade1pI1ias A< Boston, 4;4 Cincinnati, 1. The Standardization second game was postponed on account Of rain-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-19

Wants, To Rent, For Sale, &c., 1 cent 8 word in Farmer Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-19
CITIZENS IN THE MAKING
How the Boys and Girls New Junior Municipal
 ity'' Was Organized
LYMAN BEEUHER STOWE

Secretary, National Association of Junior Republics Exclusive Service The Survey Press Bureau)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-19

B Shirt and Straw Hat Sale BUY AFFORD BROTHERS SEE Y East Side and West End E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-19
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY. New York in St. Louis. Philadelphia in Detroit Boston in Chicago. Washfngton in Cleveland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-19

No matter what you want try the Farmer Want Col umn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-19
IN MAJOR LEAGUES

If Johnny Evers had a good pitch ing staff this year he and the Cubs might have made some race of it. Last year Lurid Lew Richie and Jimmy Lavender did great box work for Chi cago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-19
RUNS MADE THIS WEEK
INTERNATIONAL.
NATIONAL

comnnencang with A1onday's Games.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-19

E All the major league clubs will be choked right up to the s5-man limit by the time the drafting period sets in September 15. Then watch out forrthe sales to minor leagues.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-19

Clarke Griffith has not given up hope of making pitcher out of Carl Cashion. the big right handler. Cashion tore loose a ligament in his elbow early1 in the season and has been JIn- able to do much curving since. Ac- cording to Griffith, the arm is regain ing its strength and Cashion will be in shape for next season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-19

The way Jake Daubert is hitting it would not surprise Brooklyn fans if the Superbas' first basen1an led the National league in batting this season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-19

''Stoney'' McGIynn, the old St. Louis beaver, is pitching for the seading Sais Lake City team of the Union associa- ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-10
KINGOF SAN
MIGUEL IS HERE
tcontinueG on Page 81.

Owner, and virtually king of the ISL
and of San Miguel. one of the product
i've little dots in the Philippine group,
Louis Glass, the San Francisco finan-
cier, heavily interested in the tele-
phone and telegraph system in the
Far Eastern American possession, is
visitor at Honolulu today, pending
the stay of the Pacific Mail liner ST.
Leria. ....
Glass has spent months liz the Phil
ippines and during his absence from
the coast, he invested large sum in
the purchase of the island ,; San Mi
guel, which includes about 2000 hec-
takes and lies off the cost OF Albay.
The island possession IS partly
planted with cocoanuts, some twenty
thousand trees are now saIG TO be in
bearing. ..--. >....
The island has been a matter of lit
igation on more than one occasion.
The matter finally having been set
tied in the courts, Glass and a;s asso-
ciates on the coast made an offer for
the domain that proved too tempting
10 the original owners.
Mr. Glass will proceed to San Fran
cisco and there arrange for the future
development of the island on a large
and comprehensive scale.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-10
NOTED WOMAN WILL help TO
get kings DAUGHTERS HOME

high degree, were also In mind when
she was thus honored.
Mrs. Garrison was the first Ameri-
can woman to arrive in Cuba in active
work for the Red Cross. of which she
is still a member. She has adopted
as her life work the uplifting OF the
unfortunate. She was highly COM
mended by President Mckinney and
Clara Barton, and also by President
Palma OF Cuba, for this work.
81 have been in a geo3 many parts
of the world. and know the West In
dies especially, and / have found
nothing to compare with Hawaii,
said Mrs. Garrison this morning. Palm
Beach comes nearest to it in general
attractiyeness, but a great deal there
is artificial, while here everything is
natural Then again, the climate here
is far ahead of anything have ever
seen. / am coming back just as soon
as get through my business in Wash
lngton, and when / return / will work
hard to help the Kings Daughters to
raise the money for their new home.
Mrs. Garrison spoke in the highest
terms of the new Secretary of War,
saying that he was man OF practical
experience and high ideals, VINO would
undoubtedly discharge the duties OF
his office with benefit to the service
and credit to himself.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-10

After a month spent in LOOKING over
Hawaii. and transacting private busi-
ness, Mrs. Kathleen X. Garrison, a
figure of national prominence in phil
Gnthropic work, leaves for the main
land tomorrow. Honolulu has won a
firm friend in Mrs Garrison, and after
brief visit to Washington she will
return here, to assist in raising funds
for the Kings Daughters home.
Mrs. Garrison is the widow of the
late g. w. Garrison, Democrat of
large affairs, who was a cousin of the
newly appointed secretary of war.
Mrs. Garrison is herself in close touch
with politics, and is the friend of
many prominent statesmen roGay. She
is an ardent worker in the American
Woman's Republic, and was recently
put in charge of the regen:s' corpora
tion, or industrial department. of that
organization, in Southern California.
Her headquarters are now in Los IN
geles. ..... e. E...
Mrs. Garrison has an enyiable place
in American history, anc she is the
only woman of the United States ever
elected to membership in the Span
ish War Veterans Association. Her
services as a member o. the Red
Cross Society in Cuba, won Ior Mrs.
Garrison this distinction. The SER
vices of her late husband, a Mason of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-10
HUERTA ARMY MEETS
SUPERIOR FORCES
fAssociated Presa cahla

DOUGLAS, Ariz., March f0.-Jhat
the flgfk In soaora, The MeNican bor-
DER state, between the so.Ealled Con-
stitutionalIsts and the HuersIstss, d
uneven In point Of numbers, and that
the constitutlonaIIsts have captured
two important mining towns after =
sharp fight, is the news which reach
ed here today. The constitutionaIists
number ten thousand, the husrta
forces a Thousand.
The towns which have bean cap
tured are e Tigre and Nacxafi, In
both Of which are number of Amer
leans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-10
SUSPICIOUS CASE
CALLS DOCTOR
TO SIBERIA

A suspicious case cf sickness that
was feared would develop into an in
fectious disease, was reported on
board the Pacific Mail liner Siberia,
through wireless this morning.
The message served TO send a full
corps of medical officers, under the
direction &C DR.. Trotter, chief quar-
antine, to the vessel which arrived
at quarantine anchorage at noon to-
day -. ~. =.... i. -. ... i. ii.
Acting under instructions from he
Federal authorities, Captain Feeder
sent in a reHort of the illness Of a
Chinese at an early hour. The case
was one that left some doubt in the
mind of DIR. f. G. Leach, the Siberia's s
surgeon, as TO its proper diagnosis.
The Siberia is en- route from. Manila
Ey way of Honekong and Japan ports.
The vessel. sailed from Yokohama.
the last port OF call in the Orient,
with 1900 tons oriental cargo for dis
charge at Honolulu .~~5-... -:
The vessel is crossing the Pacific
With a small list Of cabin PASSENGERS
according to cables that have been
received in this city through the
agency of II. Hackteli & Co. ...=. Il.
1t is the intention to berth the ST,
IBERIA at Alakea wharf. providing that
no quarantine is imposed on that YES
sci during the length of stay at this
port. III. .-. III.
One hundred and twenty cabin pas.
sengers have been provided with
transportation to the coast in the
liner now scheduled to depart for San
Francisco on or about 10 O'Clock to
morrow morning ......- r ~. T.: =
An unusually large delegation of
Spanish and Portuguese have been
booked for the steerage. the number
totaling $50 when the lists were
closed today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-10
HUGE DAMAGES
ARE DEMANDED

Charging that their client was in
jured through the carelessness and
negligence of the Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Company, Douthitt &
Coke, attorneys, today filed in the
circuit court summons in what will
prove to be one of the biggest dam
age suits ever tried in the territory.
The amount of damages claimed in
$4,000. 1t is stated in the
summons that George F. Ward, the
plaintiff, was employed on the eighth
day of July, 1912, as general superin-
tendent of coal conveyor operated
by the defendant company. 1t is fur
ther alleged that the steel cable by
means of which the coal car was oper-
ated had been for long time in a
dangerous, unsafe and worn-out con-
dition; that it had exhibited tenden-
cy to slip and become detached from
the pulleys holding it in position.
That while the plaintiff was attempt
ing to restore the cable to it's proper
position around the pulleys, the cable,
Notwithstanding the efforts of the
plaintiff to keep it in position, sud-
denly flew up and, striking plaintiff on
kDD HUGE 49,. ...... ...... = w
his body, threw him with great force
to the ground, distance of twenty q"
thirty feet. 1t is charged that al
though the company was aware of thz
tendency of the cable to slip and Of
its worn out condition they made no
effort to repair it. 1t is also charged
that the company failed to provide a
guard-rail or any platform to protect
the men who might be at work around
the cable.
1t is stated in the summons that
Ward suffered a fracture at the base
of his skull, distortion of the spine,
2nd other serious injuries from which
he is said still to be suffering. 1t is
alleged that the plaintiff is perma-
Dently crippled.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-10
.MILITANTS STORM
/. NEW PARLIAMENT
Attempt to Press Petitions on
g--Royal Carriage Guard
ed-Rumors of Dynamite in
Vaults Starts a Thorough
Search
rAssociated press cableI

LONDON, March 1o.-A climax 10
the long series Of overt attempts Of
the suffragettes Of London to force
Parliament into granting them bal.
lot, came today when King George,
by proclamation, called parliament In
to session.
Seeking to press into the hand of
their king their petition for suffrage,
thousands Of women sWarmed the
streets Of the city along the route the
royal carriage would take 10 the par.
Lament building, and riotlno began
early In the morning, and continued
until after adjournment Of parliament
for the day.
While the suffraaettes were press-
ing toward tho royal carriage, fight
ina to force their way past the many
police guards surrounding the vehicle.
hostile crowds attacked the women,
and struggled to duck them In the
Thames.
The demonstration today marks the
climax Of the many -ttempts Of the
haIIot-wild women td, kin their point,
and was the most spirited Of any.
That such Demonstration was fear.
ed Is evident from the extra number
ct guards that patrolled the streets
and surrounded the Kings carriage,
and that even graver danger Was fear
ed Is taken from the fact that yeomen
were dispatched to search the vaults
in the parliamentary buIlcin1 before
the convenlag Of that bocy, a. Il had
been persIstently rumored that dyna-
mite had been concealed IN the vaults,
timed to explode when parliament a.
sembled.
After the na;Iitants had been thwart-
ed in their attempt TO petition klnu
George for suffrage. a Eamber Of
them burned the railroac station at
Saunderstown, suburb OF london.
Several arrests have been made.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-10
OFFICERS
DISLIKED BY
SOLONS

BY q vote of sixteen to eieven tn
house this morning went on record IN
favor of the repeal of Act 120 Of tn!
Session laws Of 1907, which gives the
police authority to serve as trtIant OF
ficers BY this vote the representa-
tives passed the repeating measure, H.
B. 81, by Sheldon, after considerable
debate It is generally believed, how
ever, that it will meet with disap-
proval in the upper branch.
With da Silva Paele and Robert
son absent, the balloting on the bill
was as follows: For-Asch, Coney,
Kaaua, Kalakiela, Kaupiko, Kawewe-
hi, Kupihea, Lota, Lyman, McCand-
less. Paxson, Poepoe, Sheldon, Spald-
ing, Wilcox. and the speaker: against
&C H. Cooke, G. P. Cooke, Goodness,
Huddy, Irwin, Kaniho, Kinslea, Make
kau, Tavares, Waiaholo, and Wat
kins.
Two other bills passed third read
ing, H. B. 122, by Watkins, amending
the statute which appropriates funds
for the relief of persons released
from the leper settlement, and s. B.
33, relating to the sale of merchan-
disc and fixtures in wholesale. The
after now goes to the governor.
Five new bills appeared, among
them an interesting proposal by
James X. Lota In house bill No 14S,
he would amend section % of Act SO
of the Session laws of 1905 as later
amended, by adding section provid
ing that each member of the board of
supervisors shall receive 25 cents a
mile for each mile he travels going
to and from the board meetings.
The house adjourned for the day at
1880 a. m. in respect to the death of
the late Senator George C. Hewitt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-10
HAWAII NEED
NOT FEAR FOR
IMMIGRATION
Situation in Congress Assures
Territory of Labor from
Europe
BY C. S. ALBERT.
pecial Star- Bulle1ln Corrrspondencel

Especial Star BulleIIn CorrespondenceJ
WASHINGTON, d. C., Feb. "a. - A
labor drought in Hawaii was averted
by the timely change of votes in the
house of representatives. The bringing
in of those who cannot read and write
may continue without interruption for
at least another year. This will af-
Eford the sugar-planters an opp0stuni-
rty to obtain a goudly supply of work
ers before another measure of restric-
tion is ready for passage.
The final defeat of the Dillingham;
Burnett immigration bill was accom-
plished in the most unexpected man
ner. AS foretold by the Star-Bulletin
correspondent the presidents veto
was assured. 1t seemed equally cer-
tain that the house would refuse to
sustain the veto. The former vote in
the house when the bill passed was
166 to IL 1t was fully believed the
senate would stand by the presidents
position and refuse to pass the meas
ure over his veto The result proved
both predictions erroneous. The SEN
ate by vote of to 1 rejected the
veto. The house with five votes to
spare sustained it.
Up Again Next Winter.
The net result was just the same
for Hawaii. The legislation was kill
ed for this session of Congress. 1t is
unlikely to receive attention during
Continued on Page ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-10
CARTER AS YET
Undecided
TO Go !.

NO, have not yet signiiied my
acceptance" former Governor George
K Carter replied to a question this
afternoon as to whether he had con
scented to represent the mercantile in
terests in Washington during The spe
cial session of congress.
Il am going to meet the directors
of the Merchants Association in con.
ference with regard to their request
at O'Clock this afternoon. Until
discuss the matter with them l should
not say what my attitude is toward
the proposition"
Asked if the Chamber of Commerce
would take part in the conference,
Mr. Carter replied: ...~ ..s.:.
Il am quite willing to discuss the
matter with members of the Chamber
of Commerce, 3ut the conference this
afternoon is especially with the mcr-
chants, who are the ones that have
asked me to go to Washington
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-10
NO REGULAR
WILL COMMAND
GUARDSMEN
Army Headquarters Here Not
in Sympathy with Alleged
Plans for Change

There is no chance that an oliceI
of the regular army will be assigned
to command the national guard regi.
ment here. Neither does any such
suggestion for guard reorganization
emanate from. department headquar.
ters. AS a matter of fact, there is no
authority under law and army regu.
lations for the detail of regular ofh.
Ger on the active list to serve as an
officer of militia organization, and
consequently the rumor that has gain
ed credence in some quarters, that
the First Regiment, N. @. H., was to
have a regular army man to com
mand, has no foundation of fact
1T has always been the policy OF
the arsDepartment, as we under
stand it, to keep the militia and the
regular army distinctive, except, of
course in the way of support, inspec-
ton and instruction" said Lieuten-
ant Colonel Campbell, department ad-
jutant. "This talk of regular army
officer to command the national guard
regiment, did not come from these
headquarters"
Department Concurs.
The report of the general staff board
of the national guard, giving plans
for reorganization, which was publish
ed in the Star-Bulletin Thursday aft
ernoon, meets with general favor
among army higherups 1t is consid-
cred sound, and along lines that will
accomplish the best results.
Colonel Cooper had several CONVEX.
sations with the department command
er in regard to the reorganization
plan, and Colonel Jones comes up
very often to discuss militia affairs, !"
said Colonel Campbell. The recon-
mendation for full regiment of mill
tia infantry for Oahu is in accord
with recommendation of General
Macomb in his recent report, and the
scheme for coast artillery instruction
for the guardsmen has also been
urged from these headquarters"
The coast artillery work for the
militia is perhaps the most radical de-
parture mentioned in the general staff
boards report, although it Is by no
means new suggestion in regard TO
Hawaii's citizen soldiery. For more
than a year past there has been talk
of organizing one or. two companies
of coast artillery reserves, as such or
ganizations are known in the States,
but to have the infantrymen COM
..= Continued on PAGE 2)