davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-03
Mariana Has Room for Many.

There is an abundance Of room
aboard the Canadian Australasian lin,
er Mariana, now on the way from
Sydney to Honolulu, according to q
cable received this morning at the
agency of T. H. Davies and Company
The vessel is due here one day late
owing to bad weather 1t is presumed.
the Mariana can accommodate ali
passengers so far booked for British
Columbia at the local agency. Be.
tween thirty and forty travellers have
applied for transportation in this yes,
sci.
Niagara Carries Many Travellers.
The Observation-Disclosures liner
Niagara from Vancouver and Victoria
and due to arrive on next Wednesday
is understood to be well crowded
with passengers in all classes. A
dozen travellers have been booked al
the agency of T. H. Davies and Com
pany for Australia. The vessel viii
take a berth at the AIakea wharf.
"a
Hall In from Garden Island.
The last of an accumulation of SUI
gar on Kauai is arriving in the city
these days, the steamer w. G. Hal
returning from the Garden Island
bringing 400 sacks of the product
This vessel also brought other lines
of island products such as fruits
eggs, chickens and sundries. The
Hall met with fine weather, favorable
winds and seas. The vessel is LISTED
for departure at FIVE o'clock tomorrow
evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-03
.iinnely Aid

When ones digestion is
tout Of fix a good, straight-
forward test of food is worth
much.
Many who have suffered
from stomach trouble have
discovered that a dish of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-03
IMPROVE SECOND
CLASS SERVICE

proved accommodation. il is predicted,
VIII be found in several Of the Pacific
Mall trans Pacific liners which cater
to the second class or intermediate
passenger traffic
Before the Siberia sailed for the
orient yesterday afternoon, the state
ment was made that the installation
OF far better quarers for second class
business would be forthcoming on the
big liners at least. with possibility
fhEt similar action would be taken
with respect TO the smaller vessels In
the service
AZ fhaf t,reeent time there are only
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-03
lefogram

S. S. S0NoMA Arrives from sgd
ney on Friday. $3.50 a. M. with 80
second cabin passengers; 16 sacks
mail: is tons general cargo; 81
tons meat: and proceeds to Sa1
Francisco 6 p. m same day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-03

rlreI dnarfef Of the moon Sept. 9TH
Time not stated In tables.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
SELECTION ON LINE OF
BUSINESS REGIME

Howell this afternoon the appoint
Commissioners William W.
viii expire July l.
Is Republican, whom he succeeds
and the the Republicans al
though is run m a nonparisan hasls
commissioners Allen Hies Alfred D. Poole the
latter OF
years. confirmation City Council hut there is
doubt Of him leing confirmed
OF Wilson for the
water viii pahl satisfaction
recognized ability, who has been highly
administration Mayor terms also
o the city has had
His appointment indicates that
ell Is determined promise
Ogl,eM administration.
the why he did not
understood that Mayor Howell felt that
Captain sympathy with the policies OF the nd
ministraon and coincidence that Mr.
Commissioner Captain Wilson when Mayor and Cap
commissioner whom he appointed
CAPTAIN widely
philadelphia. Philadelphia, 1862, VIII
mngon this city He Joseph
Shields Elizabeth Wilson.
president Wilmington
Company.
Of
appointed pilot commissioner for The Della
member the board Wardens
years
Captain
Wilson,
the and Wilmington Ferry Company.
Captain Wilson mentioned public by
sought office Since his retirement
he devote himself steadily his business interests.
notified Captain Wilson his appointment
and he accepted H.
pledge do Of
payers Bowels administration"
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
CHRISTIANA
LODGE A.0.U. w.
GETS CHARTER

Last night will long be remember
ed by Chrisitana Lodge No 30. A. o.
u. W.. the occasion being the pre-
sentation of the charter and a set of
badges TO the lodge
The charter was presented by p.
G. NJ W, Mccall and received on be-
half OF the Lodge by Or. l.. Heisler
Ball who made an effective address.
The badges were presented on behalf
of the Grand Lodge by G. NJ. W. c.,
A. Yaeger and received in a happy
vein by p. G. NJ. W.. Benjamin A..
Groves.
In addition to a large representa-
tion of the lodge. there we're present
representatives OF seven lodges,
among their being. Grand Master
Workman c. A. Yaoger and Past
Grand Master Workmen, Kane.
Cooper, Prettyman. Groves. Mccall
and Lackey. DR.. l.. Heisler Ball,
George Ball. Clark. Wilson, Cannon,
Cranston, Dickey and DAWSON.
Short talks were made by a NUM-
Der OF the visitors and also by q.
Lawrence Boyce and Charles B. Bar
rett members Of the lodge. One OF
the specially interesting features
we're recitations by B. A. Groves. o.
Refreshments in abundance were
served.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
GREATEST
BERRY SHIPPING POINT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SELBYVILLE, Del, June 25.-
During the strawberry season that
closed last Saturday, selbyville. Sus-
sex County. shipped 415 refrigerator
cars, besides small shipments less
than carload lots which amounted to
about ten cars. The cars average
about 240 crates to a car. The
prices paid for berries at the depot
here amounted to about 100000, for
the total shipments. The quantity
of berries and also the prices we're
better this year than ever before. .
Last year Selbyville shipped 3SS
cars which was the largest years it
had ever had up to that time. The
Candy berry, which constituted by
far the larger part Of the shipments
brought from $3.50 to $3.50 a crate.
It is claimed that this berry is not
successfully grown anywhere else
except in the locality of Selbyville.
Last year and this year Selbyville
holds the record of being the largest
shipping station of Strawberries in
the world
One man there picked 400 crates
of Candy berries from two acres OF
land that sold for over $1,000.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
$1,000 BAIL
HOLDS WOMAN
KNIFE WTELDER

Dr. r. I. Thomas, inferno at the
Hospital. appeared as a
witness in City Court today dressed
in the white uniform worn in the in
The physician was brought
to the court in the police patrol, he
not being in court when the case of
Edna Warrington, colOred, charged
with assault with intent to commit
murder was called today. The woman
had been held under $4,000 bail for
a hearing today. This amount was
set as being sufficient, Judge Church.
man saying he saw no reason for re-
ducing the bond. because of the
seriousness of the assault.
The woman was accused of stab
bing Richard Stats, colored. in New
street, near Eighth and Orange
streets a week ago last night. The
woman was given a hearing several
days ago when Judge Churchman
gave his reasons for holding Edna
under $4,000 bail. At that time, the
case was continued until today to
hear from the physician attending
Stats.
DR.. Thomas today said Stats had
about recovered. and would be dis
missed from the hospital within a
few days. Stats said on Tuesday
evening of last week he called "a
Anthony Coverdale, colored, to come
away from Edna in New street which
caused the woman to call him a
name AS he turned away Stats
said he felt several blows on his
back and Coverdale yelled lookout.
He then tfrned and struck Edna and
received a stab in the head. Stats
said Edna ran after the cutting anc
he started to walk 70 a doctors, bu'
stopped at Girard and Orange streets
where the patrol later took him t'
/ the Delaware Hospital.
Anthony Coverdale, said Edna an'
Stats were fighting but Stats ha'
gone back to the woman who curse'
him.
Frank wormley and Lilly Smitl
! residents of New Court where tn
fight occurred, told of seeing Edni
hit Stats first. The Smith woman
also claimed Edna hit Stats whil'
The was running away.
Police Captain Charles F.. Evan
said he arrested the woman at Carr
croft. Philip l.. Garrett, counsel TO
the woman, objected to this tes
timony but the court refused to sus
tain the objection. The officer SAT-
the woman was making great head
I way towards Chester at the time sh
was caught. This ..losed the state
side of the case. Mr.. Garrett said h
would produce no witnesses at thi
time. He asked. however. that tn
bail in the case be reduced to 500
as the man had recovered. This tn
court refused to do.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
M. E.
CHURCH REOPENED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
FRANKFORT, Del, June 25.-Spe-
cial services were held in the NJ. E.
Church on Sunday, in honor Of the re-
dedication of the church, which has
lately undergone an extensive and
beautifying renovation.
New carpets cover the auditorium
and the Sunday school room, the
walls are decorated afresh, and a new
lighting system displaces the old. The
amount necessary for the improve
ments, $500, has been subscribed.
DR.. w. G. Koons of Lewes, spoke at
the services on Sunday as also did
the Rev. G. W. Bounds. Of Dagsboro
and the Rev. ]. w. Long, of Dillsburg
Pa, member of the Central Penn
sylvania Conference. Mr.. Long con-
Quoted the evening services and Dr.
Koons offered the dedicatory prayer
Music was furnished by Mrs. Mir
lam Shepherd Davidson, soloist, and
by a chorus choir.
The Rev. W 9, Harris is pastor oi
the church
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
DELAWARE CITY VOTES
In FAVOR OF $4,000 LOAN

DELAWARE CITY, June 24,-Ad
vocates Of an additional loan of $4,000
for the improvement Of Clinton street
won by a meague majority of three
votes yesterday the special election
TO decide whether or not such a loan
should be made. The result was 941
for the loan and 93S against, the tax.
payers getting a vote in proportion
TO the taxes paid.
The town already has authority TO
borrow 100000, but as Il had been
determined to pave the street with
concrete. $4,000 additional was needed.
Those who opposed the loan did 20
on the ground that concrete is toe
expensive and that some other mater
ial would answer as we'll The cleo
tion may be contested.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25

TOLEDO, o., June 25.--After 100
years Commodore Oliver Hazard
Perry's battlefag has been brought
back TO Lake Erie's shores. Secre-
tary Of the Navy Daniels ordered it
sent to the Perry Centennial exposi-
tion, which was scheduled to open
at the Toledo Museum Of Art June
2s. On the field Of the flag are the
words Don't give up the ship the
last command of Captain Lawrence
Of the Chesapeake. Perry carried the
flag from his demolished flagship TO
the Niagara in a hail of British shot
and under it turned the tide of battle.
The Rhode Island Historical society
Of Providence, r. l., has sent the
coat worn by Perry in the battle, and
among the many other historic relics
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
KAHN WANTS
HOUSE PROBE
OF SCANDAL
Meanwhile President Pre-
pareS for Prosecution Of
DiGeS-Caminetti and
Fuel Cases
SPECIAL COUNSEL
TO BE NAMED TODAY
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHtNGrON, June 25.-Even
though President Wilson and Attor-
ney-General McReynolds have made
their position clear on the McNab
charges, Representative Kahn, of Cal
ifornia, declared today he was still
of the opinion that the House should
require production of all the papers
on the Diggs-Caminetti and Western
Fuel Company cases. Representative
Hinebaugh on the other hand, de-
clared himself satisfied with the an
nouncement that the cases would be
pressed at once and will not urge a
report by the rules committee on his
resolution proposing an investigation
by the House judiciary committee.
Il think the entire correspondence
in the case should be made public,
Kahn declared. The statements is
sued at the White House contain only
excerpts. The House is entitled to see
the full letter files and I shall GER
tainly appear before the judiciary
committee tomorrow to urge a favor
able report on my resolution requir-
ing Mr.. McReynolds to submit this
matter to the House.
"The House and the people are GER
tainly entitled to have before them
evidence which might show the mo-
tives which led to the postponement
and those which might have led Mr..
McNab TO make his charges"
THE purpose of my resolution will
be achieved If the Attorney-General
presses these SUITS said Represen-
ltative Hinebaugh. THAT was the ac-
tion which / sought and now that it
appears the cases wil! he brought %
immediate trial / can see no reason
why should press my resolution"
An immediate and complete prose-
cution in which all of the facts will
be developed for the jury to pass
upon will be the only instructions is
sued by the administration to the spe-
cial prosecutors to be named in the
4 iDiggs-Caminetti and the Western
Fuel Company cases. This was mad'
plain at the White House today. Th'
4 President and Attorney General Nc
Reynolds were to name the new coun
sci during the day.
"It has been practically decided 81
far as President Wilson is concerned
that no further attention will be pai'
to Former District Attorney McNab
II is the contention in admimstra
ton circles here that McNab has
heen playing politics" in much o
his public utterances but there is
no real disposition to find fault will
him for that So far as the admin
istration is concerned it was said 10
day that the resolutions now in con
gress calling for a complete invest
cation by that body will not be op
posed. Rather, a complete inquir!
Continued On Second Page.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATES In
BIG REUNION
More Than ESQ Persons to
Gather at Annual Dinner
Tomorrow Night
EVERY CLASS FROM 1875
TO BE REPRESENTED

There is every indication today that
the annual dinner and reception OF
the Alumni Association of the VIII.
mington High School, at the Hotel Du-
Pont tomorrow night will be the most
important event in the history of The
association. Up to noon today, us
alumni of the school had sent in ac-
eeptances, exclusive Of the forty-four
members of this years graduating
class, who will be guests of the asso-
citation. At least twenty-five more nc
eeptances are expected so that the
attendance will be more than $50 from
The present outlook.
A most gratifying feature Of this
years. dinner and reception is the
keen interest being taken by the older
graduates of the High School and
every class from 1875 down to date
that has been graduated from the
High School will be represented at Inc
gathering as a result of the commit
tees activities and also because the
entire evening will be devoted 10 the
dinner instead of dividing the time be-
tween a tedious business meeting and
the dinner.
Merely to show the interest man
Ifested by the older graduates this
year, Henry c. Mahaffy, Jr., secre-
tary Of the association, today pointed
out that he had received acceptances
from DR.. ]. Harmer Rile and John
D. Kurtz of the class Of 1875, Henry
p. Scott, William c. Murgatroyd and
Stewart Almond Of the class of '76,
Charles A. Rudolph. Of the class of
", DR.. Joseph c. Brick. of the class
of rs. now living in Philadelphia,
and former Lieutenant-Govern
John NJ. Mendinhall, of Newport, who
also was a member OF the class of
rs; former Congressman William H
Heald and William f. Kurtz, of the
class of 1880. George G. Dennison, OF
Washington, of the class of 81, and
numerous other members of the ear
iier classes of the school. The Rev
James J. Dougherty and the Rev
James Grant also are among the
, graduates expected to attend.
The speakers at the dinner will bs
Judge Herbert l.. Rice a member o
the class Of '93: former Congressman
Charles R. Lands. formerly OF In
diana, now OF this city, and Professor
Francis H. Green, of the West Ches
Ter Normal School.
Mr.. Mahaffy stated today that thu
list will be kept open until the maili
are received tomorrow morning, 81
that any other graduates who hav'
not responded can accept If they de
sire to.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
OBJECTTO GERMAN
AS DELMAR P. M.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR. Del. June 25.-Notwith-
standing the Tact that r. R. German
has been named by the President as
postmaster for Delmar 10 succeed c.
G. Tomlinson whose term expires on
June 26 friends and supporters Of f.
f.. Locates are making a strenuous
effort to prevent confirmation. Irving
Culver wrote TO the president and
received reply that the matter would
be referred. He also had a letter
from Senator Salisbury requesting a
reason why the appointment should
be held up.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
P. ]. LYNCH DIES
NATURAL DEATH
AFTER ACCIDENT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del, June 25.-
Purnen ]. Lynch, one of the oldest
residents of the neighborhood, died
yesterday afternoon after an illness
of two days Of acute Indigestion. Mr.
Lynch was eighty-nine years old last
October and had looked forward with
pleasure to celebrating his ninetieth
birthday anniversary this year. Mrs.
Lynch died ten years ago. Four
daughters survive Mr.. Lynch, they he
ing Mrs. John f. Mcwhorter. of Mid
dletown; Misses Annie and Levina
Lynch, at home, and Mrs. Martin Kill
patrick, Of Morton, Pa.
The funeral will take place from
Mr.. Lynch's late home on Friday,
with interment in St. Georges Gene
terry.
Mr. Lynch had run for sheriff on
the Democratic ticket several times.
Two years ago Mr.. Lynch fell of a
lead of hay and was badly injured.
Two months later while driving
across the railroad tracks at Mount
Pleasant his team was struck by a
train. The horse was killed, ths car
riage wrecked and Mr.. Lynch had his
collar hone broken. He recovered and
few months latef while driving al
Frogtown, near Middletown, his
horse shied at a train and backed tn'
carriage down an embarkment, throw
ing Mr.. Lynch out and injurins hin
severely. He ate a piece of buckle
berry pie at lunch on Monday anC
soon afterwards was attacked Will
acute indigestion.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25

brought together at the Toledo mus
cum are the swords, medals, the sill
ed 10 Prrry by congress. by Boston,
Philadelphia and other cities. There
will be four notable portraits Of COM
modore Perry in the exposition-one
by Gilbert Stuart, lent by o. II Perry
of Lowell. Mass. (shown in the ac-
companying illustration) the one
from the Hall of Records. Manhattan,
painted by Jarvis in 1914. and those
which have hung in the Smithsonian
institution, Washington. and the
Naval academy. Annapolis. The ex.
position will be open until Oct. /. Or
Sept 10 the memorial monument
erected az Put-in-Bay will be unveil
ed. This is also shown in the illus
tration.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
SIX KNOWN
DEAD AFTER
EXPLOSION
Many Other Buffalo Workers
May have PeriShed in
Mill Disaster
OF 81 INJURED
SOME WILL DIE
ByThe unlted Preaa.

Blythe United Press.
BUFFALO, \. Y, June 25.-Until
the aremcn and police finish the work
OF searching the ruins or verify the
names of the l72 persons known to
have been in the buildings yesterday
afternoon. the exact number Of dead
i'm the explosion and fire at the Hus-
ted Milling compauy's plant cannot be
accurately ascertained.
The known dead at D o'clock this
morning was six The body of a man
was removed from the ruins at z
O'Clock Another man died in the
emergency hospital today. or the g.
injured In the various hospitals. the
surgeons say a score may succumb
10 burns and other injuries Assis-
tant Fire Chief Murphy places the
number of bodies still in the ruins at
eighteen.
Three passengers of Nickel Plate
passenger train No. G. from the west.
which was passing the mills at the
time OF the explosion, we're able TO
leave the hospital today They we're
injured by hying glass.
All night engines pumped water on
the ruins to cool them sufficiently to
allow OF a further search. Police
Chief Regan has taken the payrolls of
the company and has assigned men 10
check off the names by house visits
That cannot be accomplished for
hours 10 was observed that many OF
1.-THE employees Of the mill even those not
much injured, we're seemingly driven
out Of their senses by the shock Some
had to be Gained by force
Edwin NJ Hustled. president Of the
company, owning the establishment
estimated the property loss on build
ing and contents at 100000. fully in
surcd
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
The Way to Succeed.

Paraphrasing the words of Greeley The to
advertise There scarcely notable commercial
that been built the solid foundation Of adj
vertising likewise practically all good clean, honest
business that advertises legitimatey is successful
Whenever you manufacturer cooperating with the
taers Of this city Of cities of all the cities in
the United advertising campaign behalf of his
merchandise safely make up your mind to three
things
First, tie merchandise has merit
Second both the manufacturer the pro-
gressive dependable people with whom business.
Third they your confidence and
patronage.
Manufacturers beginning understand that the only
create actual "over demand product
is to advertise it ocally-in daily newspapers.
Copyright 1913 ~ J. p FalonJ
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
PAYING Off WORKHOUsE DEBT.

The members OF the Levy Court at
the meeting yesterday afternoon
signed the duplicates of the tax coll
lectors for the several hundreds
Leonard Crawford workhouse
warden reported the cancellation of
five $1,000 bonds making Sii3,000 of
workhouse bonds paid. Court will
meet on Friday morning
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
TO OFFER WEBSTER PROPERTY.

Administrators sale of the personal
property Of the estate of the late
Charles r. Webster will take place
on his farm at Faulk Road and Tai
ley's Corner. Brandywine hundred. at
1 o'clock tomorrow. The property
consists Of horses. COWS and other
live stock, chickens farming imple-
ments, grain and other articles. John
&C.. Webster is the administrator.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
PRISONERS NEAR DANGER.

Several prisoners at the County
Morkhouse had a narrow escape
while at work in the prison quarry,
when the main boom on the derrick,
used to hoist the stone from the
quarry, broke. The heavy beam fell
close to several prisoners, but fortu-
nately no one was struck.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
THITF SUSPECT HAs MUCH JEWELRY.

Ey -hc United Press.
PHILADELPHIA June 25,-Takeu into custody when he
attempted % sell pair of earrings worth 500 for 81, the
nes found Harris. 81 containing the names OF
many persons Of wealth and prominence England
believed his Intended suitcase belonging TO
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
MEnnING cARns OrT.

Invitations are out for the coming
marriage on July 2. of Miss Mary Il.
Henry and George r. Whitten. Miss
Henry is principal of School No. %
and Mr.. Whitten is manual training
teacher at Howard High School.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
DEATH OF MRS BLIZZARD.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, June 25.-Mrs. Mary
Jane Blizzard, of Clayton. died at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. Sew
erson on Monday, aged Sc years. The
funeral services will be held tomor-
row moring with interment in the
old NJ. f.. cemetery here.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
BETHEL CHURCH PROSPERS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
BETHEL, Md. June 25.-Bethel NJ
y. Church has been holding a series
Of revival meetings and large congre-
cations have attended The church
is reported to be I'm a prosperous
condition. The Rev. Asbury Burke Is
I'm Wilmington today.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
srIzER CANNES FIGHT TO PEOPLE.

BY Tho United Press
ALBASy y ST. June Ex-Governor suzer was today
laying pians night every election district of the
state IN the interest primary bin which ds-
featcd for time last nsh n the Assembly sa1sr
M mae direct primaries the big issues in the gan cam
ra3gn
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
MIR NAsnN YERY LII.

The Rev George f. Mason is critic
ally IN with liver trouble. He has
been a patient in a New York hos
ptal for some time. Mr.. Mason re-
signed a few years ago as pastor OF
First Presbyterian church.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
BIG WRECK IN CANADA.

BY Tho United Press
OTTAWA Ont. June as.-A Canadian paelas psssenrsr
reported have been wrecked four miles west Of here
plunged down embanhment Reports reaching
a, bodies have been and is feared
The death liss e1ll be heavy
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
YOUTH rs PROMOTFD.

John Reynolds succeeds Lee Walsh
as filing clerk in the Office of the
Superintendent at the Pennsylvania
railroad station. Mr.. Walsh has been
promoted to the division engineers
office.