davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Judicial Circuit, Territory of
Hawaii At Chambers; in Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Robert
Sinclair, Deceased. On reading and
filing the petition of Bishop Trust
Company, Limited, an Hawaiian cor
pOration, alleging that Robert Sim
clair. late of the City and County Of
Honolulu. Territory of Hawaii, died
testate in Honolulu aforesaid on the
$th day of November. 1912. leaving
property in the Territory of Hawaii
necessary to be administered upon.
and praying that Letters of Admins
tratiOn with the Will Annexed issue to
the said Bishop Trust Company, Linn
tied. it is ordered that TUESDAY. the
18th dav of March. 1913, at 9 o'clock
a. M. be and hereby is appointed for
hearing said petition in the courtroom
of this court at Honolulu aforesaid, at
which time and place all persons con-
Cerned may appear and show cause if
any they have. why said petitions
should not be granted.
Dated at Honolulu, this 18TH day of
February. 1919.
BY the Court:
J. MARCALLINO.
Clerk
Holmes. Stanley & Olson. Attorneys
for Petitioner.
54eS-Feb. -, 10, %; Mar. >
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12
Saved the hn"2G"..

OdVSJ IIt nh NJ:
About all that will he saltcd from
the oil tanker Rosecrans will be the
2rchors and chain, and even this gea:'
may not be reclaimed unless tie
weather, which is rapidly demONshirg
the vessel, modera'es. Only a portion
OF the wrecked steam as mamma, )
NOW visible and at times tie Wa}oS
hide everything from view. The WI OK
Les one mile south of North Head.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12
DEPARTED

Wednesday. February II.
HilO. Via way pJTtS-kilaUCa Str.
~ a. m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12
ANNOUNCEMENT.

X. Sato, % S. Bererania ST.,
Agent for the famous English bicycle,
made at Barton-on-Humber; brake
on front and rear wheels; pedal
coaster 5468-6m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12

A wireless received today by the
local Quartermastor department is to
he effect tina; the United States
army transport Sherman. from San
Francisco would arrive here early to-
morrow morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12

4 marriage contract IS as much O
a gimbIe as buying futures on mar
sin. 80 Sc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per Am bk. Il. p Rithet. from San
S. +. Dudley. NJ NJ
Archibald, p. J. Hannah. {. Snyder
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12
%E aAlaAtE$3$s'@|'zAAlB||S8
LOST.

One long, black Spanish lace scarf,
between end of Kaimuki car line
and corner of Fort and Hotel. Re-
turn to this office and receive re-
ward 546S-1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12

5468-Feb. II, IS, %.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
| NEW ORLEANS MAYOR
SHOWS HIMSELF TO
BE GOOD SAMARITAN
Five New Orleans Boys, Destitute in
Chicago, Travelling Home in Pull
man Sleeper Through Kind
ness of Behrman

Chicago. September 6,-Mayor Martin
Behrman of New Orleans appeared in
Judge Mahoney's court today as fairy
with Theodore Grnenwald. hotel man of
that city, and William Allen, president OF
the New Orleans Chamber Of Commerce
as assistants.
The story started Thursday night when
the police discovered five boys, the old
est OF whom was Sidney Foote who had
come from New orleans in search OF
work, sleeping in Grant park. Foote has
only one leg, but he held the boys to-
gether and systematized their search for
employment and food.
My father is a stonecutter, but chip
got into his eye and he went blind, so l
had to hunt work." he explained
In court yesterday a hat was passed
around for the boys, but the SIS collected
was not enough TO pay railroad fares back
to New Orleans.
Today Mayor Behrman and his COM
parions halted here on the way home
from New York and learned of the plight
of the boys. Tonight the youths will
travel in Pullman sleepers with the
mayors party back home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
PRESENCE OF MIND
OF A POLICEMAN
SAVESPRES|DENT
Was Walking Across Tracks.
Officer Stops OncOming
Car in Ten Feet of
Executive

Washington, September 6.--Iad 1t not
been for the presence of mind of po-
liccman. President Wilson might have
been run over by a street car here to-
night. The President accompanied by his
physician DR.. Cary Grayson, had been
out for a short walk, and was returning
to the White House tfnmindful of the
traffic regulation which forbids pedes-
trians crossing the street except at street
intersections, they had started diagonally
across.
Just as they were crossing the tracks a
trolley car came along at a lively clip.
policeman seeing the possibility of an
accident to the President jumped In front
of the car with both hands uprased The
motorman brought the car to stop less
than 10 feet from the President and Dr.
Crsyson. President Wilson was deeply
engaged in conversation at the time and
was not aware of his close call until a
secret service agent came huTriedly across
the track behind him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
JUSTICE WHITMYER
RECOGNIZES GLYNN
Advises Los Angeles Authorities in
Open Court to Apply to Glynn
for Papers

schnectady. N. Y, September 6.-Gov-
ernor Sulzer's right to exercise the duties
OF state chief executive pending determi-
nation OF the impeachment proceedings
was not passed upon by State supreme
Court Justice Whitmyer today 1t was
expected that this question would be
brought before him upon the return of
a writ of habeas corpus obtained by
Richard Flathers. who refused TO return
to Los Angeles on extradition papers
signed by Sulzer
However, in open court Justice Whit
n;ver advised the Los Angeles authorities
to make application to Acting Governor
Glynn for the necessary papers and they
sig1ified their intention of doing So
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Lieut.. +. AcOsta Crosses the
international Bridge to
Kill "GringO"
TROOPS OF CAVALRY
GUARDING BRIDGE
One Thousand Mexicans Make Demon
stratiOn, But Are Held Back-El
Paso Man and Party Cross the
Border and Are Insultcd

El Paso, September 6.-Lieut. F.
Acosta, an officer in General Sala-
zar's federal command at Juarez.
crossed the Stanton street inter
national bridge this afternoon and
was killed by United States Customs
Inspector T. +. Jonah and Immigra-
tiOn Inspector Thomas n. Heifrin
after he had opened fire on them with
a rifle.
He was shot through the mouth
and arms and his horse, from which he
had dismounted, was shot through the
side. The American officers were un-
injured. Before crossing the bridge
the Mexican had remarked that he
was "going to kill Gringo."
Heifron was standing at the Ameli-
can end of the bridge when Acosta first
opened fire at him. He fired back using
an automatic pistol. Jonah hastened to
his assistance and began firing at tile
Mexican. The Mexican officer was
within 80 feet of the Americans before
he was killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
WOMAN REBEL
LEADER SURRENDERS
Sonora PARA De Alanis Gives Up
Arms to Mexican Federal
Commander

I'll Paso. Tex, September 6.-Senora
PARA De Alanis, a rebel Amazon. rode
into Juarez with her go rebel followers
and surrendered to the Mexican federal
army today She and her troops were
granted amnesty by the federal govern
ment on condition that the troops enlist
in the federal army. AS yet no pro-
vision had been made for the woman
leader by the government.
Sonora Alanis has been assisting Max
imo Castillo in his Independent revolution
In favor Emilio Vasquez Gomez She left
Castillo's main column several days ago.
Sonora Alanis has been in the field at
the head OF rebel troops for several
months and has been fighting on op-
pcsite sides to her husband, who is a
federal army colonel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07

1--Democrats fail to bring tariff bill to
vote.
Thaw regrets arrest of Jerome.
United States anxious to aid Ameri-
can refugees,
Hot Springs appeals for aid
American officers Kill Mexican.
Little progress on currency bill.
3--Mana for speed responsible for
wrecks
4-Why Birmingham should have audi
torium.
5-City's income and expenditures are
presented
Moose lodge sued for damages.
To aid in comforting Scottish Rite de-
gree.
Election officials should remember law.
6-Dissolution of Port Improvement COM
pany alarms capital.
7--Church services.
s-I.loyd-George hurt by Marcon scandal.
9--.Stocl market not attractive.
10 Birmingham Greeks write Of horrible
detail of war.
H-15-16--SpQrts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
NEW YORK SCHOOLS
ARE OVERCROWDED
Three Superintendent Sacrifice Vaca-
ton to Work Out Means for
Relieving Congestion

New York, September 6.-By the sac
iifiee of three school superintendents who
gave UP their summer vacation to work
over the puzzle of New York's overcrowd-
ed schools, 1t is believed the number of
pupils on part time will be cut from 1o0,-
600 down to 10000 when the schools open
on Monday next.
Through dovetailing work, utilizing
every Inch of school room. doubling half
classes intp one room, converting GYM
nasinms aud pleygrounds into school con-
fines 4 II year puzzle of congest N has
been brought nearer solution than believed
possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
WILSON BEST PREPARED OF
PRESIDENTS, SAYS BRYAN
Comoner Speaks in Behalf of Democratic Candidate
Discusses Present Mexican Tangle

watersylle. Me-, September 6.-"Wood-
row Wilson Is the best prepared Of any
man who has gone into the White House
as President. said Secretary of State
Bryan today in calling upon the voters
OF the Third congressional district to up
hold the democratic administration by
electing William r. Pattangall. the demo-
cratic candidate for Congress. at Mon
day's election. Mr.. Bryan's remarks m
eight addresses which he made in three
of the five counties of the district were
oevoted almost entirely to national af-
fairs. The principal addresses were at
belfast late today and in this city to-
night
Il was at Ballast that Nr. Bryan sx-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
TROOPS OF CAVALRY
GUARDING BRIDGE

Two troops of the Thirteenth cavalry
were ordered to the bridge following
the shooting, in order to restrain the
1000 Mexicans who had gathered on the
Mexican side of the bridge
Gen. Hugh Scott, commander of the
United States troops. was notified or
the shooting and he ordered all troops
to be prepared for movement to El Paso
from Fort Bliss in case of trouble.
Tonight a detachment of cavalry was
stationed at both international bridges
and army officers and troops have been
ordered to remain at quarters in case
of an outbreak among the MeSicaas.
bitter feeling against Americans
was manifested In Juarez by Sd1aY $
federal troops following the stoeflna,
I. bleson of El Paso crossed TO tie
Mexican side with party of american
men and women and reported later TO
American army officers that federal
officer drew his pistol and threatened
to shoot him. Oleson stated that the
American women were insulted by the
Mexican officer. They escaped injury
by putting their automobile At full
speed and hurrying 10 the American
side. They stated that several Mexican
soldiers threatened them and shook
their fists at them as they were going
through the streets of Juarez. Other
Americans also We're threatened.
Inspector of Mexican consulates NJ
E. Debold of FL Paso is conducting ar
inVp stiPafiOn of the shooting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
MUTILATED BODY OF
WOMAN DISCOVERED
Arms, Legs and Head Missing From
Dead Woman's Body Have Not
Been Found

New York. September 6Arms. legs
and head missing the Nude body of a
woman found near Cliffsde. n. j.. yes
terday proved an enigma to detectives
today. None of the missing members.
severed from the torso as If by a prac-
ticed person, had been found along the
riverside today.
The theory was advanced that the body
had been dissected In New York. sheet
and pillow case wrapped around the torso
furnished slender clues
TO the pllowcase was sewed tag. ap-
parently The maker, bearing the words,
Rest Well Brand 20x27, Chicago. 80
cents"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
THE CONTENTS OF ToDAYs AGE HERALD

1T--Who will be birmingham million-
aires in 10 years?
2l-Sir n. Macleon to wed in September
29-Police TO probe finding OF Chinese
Black Book
23-County institutes for teachers.
24-American women in London may
honor popular prince.
26-Society.
27-Book shelf
Is CO. Editorial comment.
Si-Ex- King Manuers wedding chief event
of week.
32-Conmon sense in the home.
3.-Fashlon comments
IS Episcopal general convention to 30
notable gathering.
37--Automobile gossip.
sS-A message to mothers.
39--Exciting voyage OF Britisher.
40-Our Young Folks
4a-Markets.
43-yarns of the courthouse gang.
AZ 4-50-Magazine section.
6l-54-Comic supplement-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Hot Springs Authorities
Unable to Properly Pro-
vide for Homeless-Loss
Estimated at $4,000, 900

Hot Springs, Ark, September 6--Hot
Springs. fire swept, ss,ooo.ooo of its prop
erfy destroyed and $500 of its people home
less, today issued the following:
while we do not wish to be placed
in the attitude of asking for outside as
sistance. the cry of suffering humanity
assistance that may be offered by gen.
erous public Thousands of people have
been rendered penniless and homeless.
The destitution is acute and the need of
assistance is imperative and immediate.
Ordinarily we could take care of our local
citizens in a disaster of this kind
but there are hundreds of citizens from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
HAS BEEN ASLEEP
FOR 35 DAYS
Tennessee Man, Visitor to California,
Puzzles Missing
Since August 3

San Jose, Cal. September G.--Wright
Keeble a visitor here from Tennessee
has been asleep for 35 days at the home
of his uncle, r. p. Keeble. and many doc
tors have tried TO awaken him. Keeble
was missing August }. After q search
he was found sleeping With boards for
covers between bales of alfalfa on his
uncle's ranch. His parents are on their
WAY here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
GERMAN MITRDERER'S
LIFE is ATTEMPTED
Son of One of Wagner's Victims
Tries to Kill Him in
Hospital

Meulhausen. Baden Germany, Septem-
Der GA son of one of the victims of
Wagner, the wholesale murderer, attempt
ed today to kill the teacher in a hospital.
Guards baked him
The number of Wagners victims reach
ed 16 today by the death of another OF
the villagers he shot.
Wagner's wholesale slaughter yesterday
was the sequel to six years planning for
vengeance inspired by the villagers inter-
ference of mis- marriage plans. lie had
hoped to kill more persons that fell be-
meath his aim after he murdered his wife
and children, according to memoranda
found among his papers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07


tolled the qualities of President Wilson
He said:
Our President stands as an exponent
of the best principles of today just as
Thomas Jefferson stood as the exponent
of the democratic principles years ago.
No man can tell Woodrow Wilson what
to do. He has mind of his own. He
is a real friend of the people. This cam
paign Is very important one. for it is
aiding the administration to lead the peo-
pie to higher ideals and to work on the
side of the people,.
Discussing the Mexican controversy, the
Secretary of State said:
That was a legacy to President Wilson.
Your President is trying to lift interna-
tional politics to higher plane and is
handling the Japanese and Mexican ques-
ton with great diplomatic skilL''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
AMERICAN OFFICERS
ARE Under ARREST

Jonah under arrest after the killing.
They were released on $1,000 bonds.
Mexican officers at Juarez tried to stop
Lieutenant Acosta from crossing the
bridge before his INVASION but he
threatened to shoot anyone who inter-
fered with him. The Mexican officers
said he had been drinking and after lie
was killed bottle of Mexican whisky
was found in his saddle bags.
Acosta came to Iuarez from tsnihua- T.
hua with General Salazar's troops few
days ago.
The body is being held in isl Paso.
Friends of Acosta in Juarez have asked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
MRS. PANKHURST TO
VISIT UNITED STATES

New York. September Mrs. Emmeline
PaHkhurst. English militant suffragetts
leader, has arranged to sail for the United
States on October A. according to news
received here today. She will speak in
Madison Square Garden on October u.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Want Thaw Across Border

Ottawa, September 6-The justice and
immigration departments of the Cana
clan government beth announce that they
desire to have Thaw sent across the
international boundary at the earliest
possible date They fear. however, that
under the recent habeas corpus writ
Thaw's counsel may be able to test the
constitutionality of the immigration law
and that 1t may be a year or two before
the final decision is given which will
determine whether Thaw Is to be sent
hack or allowed to proceed through Cam
ada to some foreign destination. Il Thaw
is sent back to the United States 1t will
be by the shortest route, it is declared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Cardinal TutO Ill

Rome, italy. September 5-Cardinal Jo-
seph C. Wives Y. Tuto, prefect of the
congregation for religious affairs. has re-
covered from the mental alteration
which has affected him for many months.
but is now i'll from appendicitis and is
soon TO be operated on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Impossible to Vote

Washington, September 6-Grcat pro-
gress was made in the Senate today
on the tariff bill, but administration
leaders found 1t Impossible 10 secure
vote on the measure before adjourn
nlent, There was strong probability
of final vote Monday night.
1t was made almost a certai1ty to-
day that the democratic radical revision
fill would be passed as 1t now is framed
after four months of discussion in the
tSenate. Confident of solid democratic
Support except for the votes of Senators
I1ansdell and Thornton of Louisiana
who holted free sugar, the democratic
leaders We're given additional ground
today to hope for support from some
progressive republicans. A few days
ago when the vote of democratic sem
ator was reported to be in doubt one
Of the leading supporters of the admin
fstration asserted 1t made no difference
what his colleague did the party has !
assurances of support from the ininofs
fty Some of the leaders tonight pre-
dicted the bill would pass with ma
jority of four or five votes.
After the democratic caucus. which
extended into the early hours this
morning, all obstacles in the way of
party harmony had been removed.
Important Changes
An important development of the day
was striking from the bill by order of the
finance committee of the countervailing
duty on wood pulp, provision designed
as retaliation against. Canada for wood
pulp restrictions. The free leather para
graph was amended to make sure the
free importation of all feathers Many
other minor details were disposed of.
Prolonged discussion developed over the
paragraph relating TO the importation of
n l,an
Senators Root and Lodge appealed for a
revision of the paragraph IN order to
encourage art In America. The provisions
however, were rot amended.
Senator Cummins made an effort to
have the Senate adopt an amendment that
would prevent railroads from charging
q higher rate, for carrying American made
goods than they charge on imported
goods. He declared it was unfair to
American manufacturers and farmers to
allow foreigners to have lower freight
rates within the borders of the United
States. He gave figures to show that
import rates on wheat from Canada to
American points were less than rates
within the United States for the same
distance.
Amendment Defeated
The Cummins amendment was defeated
33 to "a. Senator Simmons, leading the
democratic forces against the provision,
said that the democratic programme for
the next session of Congress would EN-
brace adequate consideration of trust and
railroad questions, and that the demo-
Gratis did not want to load the tariff bill
down with important railroad rate legis-
lation
senator Penrose again offered his anti
dumping clause amendment which would
prevent exporters in foreign countries
from selling surplus goods in this coun-
try at a price lower than the prevailing
market abroad. A provision somewhat
similar to this was in the original House
(COntinucd on Page Eleven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Government Denounced

johannesburg. September 6-At labor
meeting here tonight at which several
thousand workmen were present. the
speakers vehemently denounced the gov
ernment. which they described as ,seab''
agency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
las DROWN IN INDIA

Slmla. British India. Septem-
her "a hundred and thirty ma
tive men. women and children
were drowned today while ;ord-
ing the River Beas In the Hosn-
iarpur district of the Purjab on
their way to attend fair.
They were overtaken in the
river which lis very wide at this
part by sudden heavy flow of
{ water from the mountains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
l.. A. Wait Dead

Ithaca. n. Y. September 6.--Luclen Au-
giistus Wait, formerly head of the de-
partment of mathematics at Cornell uni
versity. died today at Clifton Springs.
aged 81 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Strong Probability of Final
Vote Monday-Passage
Seemingly Assured
REPORTED FROM THE
COMMITTEE OF WHOLE
Important Changes Agreed Upon.
Matter to Be Thoroughly Debated.
Leaders Claim to Ma
jority Favor Passage

Washington, September 6.--The dcm-
ccratic tariff revision bill late tonight
was reported to the senate from the
committee of the whole. The Senate
then adjourned until 10 O'Clock Nom
sny when conside eration of deferred fea-
tures Will begin. Passage of the bill
Monday night or early Tuesday was
predicted tonight by senators on both
sides.
Among matters still to be presented
by minority members are amendments
TO the WOOL cotton and metal sched-
ules and the income tax. Senator La
Toilette on Monday will discuss his
amendments to the textile schedule.
Senators Jones of Washington and Nor
ris of Nebraska will offer inheritance
tax amendments and Senator Norris also
proposes to press a coffee valorization
amendment
Tonight the Senate agreed 70 the in
come tax section, as amended by tho
democratic caucus the tax on cotton fu-
lures with the date for its operation
extended to September l. 1914. and the
pAopoeoi W Soiupci the phyihtHtS oi the
full internal revenue tax on prandies
and neutral spirits used in the manu-
facture of sweet wines. The provision
that 1t should not become effective un-
til January l, 1914. was stricken out.
but Senator Stone announced that the
committee had agreed that the whole
matter should be thoroughly debated
when the bill reached the conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Greatly Interested

The Coaticook townspeople were
ing today. Those who gathered in the
court expressed resentment when MI.
Jerome did not appear and the case was
put over until Thursday next. 1t was
understood here tonight that serome's $
case had been called to the attention
of the minister of justice and that coun-
sci looked for quashing of the chargx.
Tomorrow will mark Thaw's third
Sunday in Canada. Since Wednesday
evening last he has been but nine miles
from the Vermont border. but ligura-
lively speaking he was tonight, IN view
of the procedure yet TO come. perhaps
further from Matteawan than at any
time since his escape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Fire Stricken Arkansas
City Appeals For Aid
.......................... ........................

other states thrown on our bounty. This
makes our burden greater indeed"
The appeal was authorized by COM
mittee composed of city officials and cit
izens. NJ A. Elsie. a prominent citizen,
was chosen treasurer.