davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
PUN. ACADEMY IS
TO GRADUATE IS
TOMORROW NIGHT
Program of Exercises at Annual
Commencement in Bishop
Hall Announced

All Is ready for the annual com.
mencement exercises of the Punahou
Academy which will be held tomor.
row evening in Charles r. Bishop
Hall at O'Clock. Thirty-eight stu.
dents viii receive diplomas. Follow.
ing is the program:
Rev. John p. Erdman
Paino Solo-Hochzeitstag auf Trold-
Vernon Edward Tenney
Commencement Part-The Irish Move,
Malcolm Harley futile
Comm encement Part--Modern Art. .
Ramona Marks
Vocal Solo-My Lady's Bower ...,.
........ Hope Temple
Cara Louise Churchill
Address-Education and Efficiency. {.
Mr.. George w. Smith
Double Quartete - The Miller's
Wooing ............ Fanlng
Louise Churchill, Violet Austin, Mil.
s ward Deas, Thelma Murphy, Yer.
non Tenney, Ebert futile, Ernest
=
Heen, Blakeley McStoeker.
Presentation of Class Gift ......
Ebert Parr futile
Announcement CT Winners OF Damon
Rhetorical Prizes < -.
Announcement of Award OF Roll OF
Honor and Presentation OF Trus-
tees Loving Cup i
Presentation of Diplomas,
Rev. John p. Erdman.
Scholarship honors. go to Teng On
Lok, first honors; Dung Wui Ho, sec
ond honors. - .sz< ss - o..
The following have completed the
College preparatory course: Gather
inc Margaret Ashley, Florence Farr
Ballon, Marston Campbell. Jr., Harry
Lea Dennison, Edgarda Katherine Ev.
erton, Ralph Chaplin Gray, James Ur.
win Hind, Dung Wui Ho, Teng On
Lok, Ramona Marks, William Whit.
more Goedele NOR, Francis Blakeley
McStocker Jr., Dorothy Faulkner Pet.
erson, Vernon Edward Tenney, Ebert
Parr Tuttia. Malcolm Harley futile,
Alfred Tsnn Leong zap, Joseph Shut
Pin zap. ~ r.. tsz[ 4
The following completed the gener.
al course: Violet Dole Austin, Ken.
meth Davis Bond, Clara Louise Chnr.
chill. Anna Louise Coleman. Ruth
Milward Deas,. Caroline Louise Effin.
ger. Jongg Goo Foyn, Ernest Nalani
Heen. Alice Lillian Hogs. Thelma
katherine Murphy, John Stephen
tO,Dowda, Sakuichi Sakai ,Jannatt
Victoria Sharp, Albert Brodie Smith,
Ruth Constance Sonero, Irene Gene.
We've Taggard. Eloises Wiehman.
T, The following, tie commercial
course: Gustave Clinton Ba1lentyne,
Alan Ambros Webster, George Ing.
The piano certificate goes to Cara
Geneieve Young. II. ..~..-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19

A number of mills at Youngstown,
Ohio, we're compelled TO. close 'lowIi
last week because of the excessive
heat The temperature was 20 de-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
WEEKLY PRODUCE REPORT
Director Federal Experiment Station
Address box 5ss,
BY {. V. WILCOX

pertinent station Is at the service OF
all citizens OF the territory. Any
produce which farmers may send to
the marketing division is sold at the
best obtainable price and for cash. No
commission is charged. It Is highly
desirable that farmers notify the mar.
keting division what and how much
produce they have for sale and abou,
when ii will be ready to ship. The
shipping mark Of the division 10 U. 8.
e. s.. Letters address, Honolulu, P.
o. box 753. Office, Queen and M.
psnu streets. Telephone 1910. Wire.
less address USEx
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
TWO MORE FIRMS WERE
I'M 0Rl6iNAL SHIPPERS
WHARF COMMITTEE LIST

It is learned that the list OF firms
mentioned yesterday as organizers OF
the original Shippers Wharf commit,
tee was incomplete. Those familiar
with the history Of the organization
today drew attention to the fact thar
Schaefer & Co. and Davies e Co. have
been members of the committee from
the beginning and helped materially IN
the committees splendid work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
CENTRAL GRAMMAR SCHOOL
WILL HAVE INTERESTING
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM

On Tuesday morning, June %. at
$50 o'clock, the Eighth grade pupils
OF Central Grammar school viii give
J. A. Wilder's pageant, ''0ne Hundred
Years Of Peace in the school yard.
On Wednesday. at $50, the manual
work done by pupils will be on dis
play. Friday morning, at $3.50, the
primary grades will have their clos.
ing exercises.
Parents and friends are cordially
Invited. !. - :. ss5.,...,sss ..s,zsstsk-.f
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-12
Some State Charters Granted.

The Merchants and Farmers Bank
of Mocksville, Davie county, capital
$4,000 authorized, and $4,000 sub.
scribed by J. l.. Armfield of Thomas
vile and others for general and say
ings banking business.
The Biltmore Livery Company, Bit
more, capital $4,000 authorized, and
$500 subscribed by J. G.. Stike-
leather and others.
The Graham Land Company, Ora
ham, capital $4,000, subscribed by A.
L. Homes and others.
The Cara1eigh Phosphate and Fer
tilizer Works of Raleigh amends its
charter so that the capital is increas-
ed to 100000 of which 100000 shall
be six per cent preferred stock.
There is an amendment for the
charter of the Siler City Light &
Telephone Co., Siler City, providing
for an increase of capital to $4,000.
G. M. Bray is president of the corpor-
alton.
The City Metal Roofing and Supply
Co., Winston-Salem, capital 100000
authorized, and $1,000 subscribed by
T. A. Butner, T. F. Holcomb and
others.
w. H.. Winstead, Inc, Goldsboro,
capital $4,000 authorized, and 81 900
subscribed by w. H. Winstead and
others for leaf tobacco business.
The Universal Film & Supply Co.,
Charlotte, capital $125,OOO authorize
ed, and $4,000 subscribed by A. F..
Moses and others.
The CroweIl Woodenware Company
Fayetteville, capital $4,000, suhscrib-
ed by J. c. Crowell and others.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-12
NATIONAL HONOR INVOLVED
President Wishes to Develop Foreign
Policy of United States.

Neutrality-suspicious. of the
American foreign policy as an influ
ence for commercial expansion and
the cause of universal peace is a vital
concern of the Washington admins.
tration in it's efforts to have repealed
the Panama tolls exemption clause.
Aside from President Wilson's asser.
ton that national honor is involved in
upholding a treaty obligation, there
are circumstances surrounding a set
Element of the controversy which are
expected by administration officials to
have a broad effect on the United
States diplomatic relations with the
entire world.
Behind the protest of Great Britain,
it has become known authoritatively,
stands the united support of European
nations whose formal objections have
been held in allegiance to await the
outcome of England's negotiations
with the United States. Underlying
the settlement Of the tolls dispute is
an ambitious program of American
diplomacy, which contemplates an
early adjustment of relations with the
nations of the globe so that the Pan
ANA canal may be opened in an era of
diplomatic good feeling
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-12
Last of Bonds Are Sold.

The state has finally sold the last
Of the 21,142,80O improvement bond
issue authorized at the last regular
session of the general assembly to be
issued as of date July 1, 1918, to run
to 1913 and bear2 four per cent inter-
est. When the bids were first open
ed there were offers for less than half
of the bonds, owing to the depressed
condition of the bond market at that
time. Since then the state treasurer
has been gradually selling the re-
mainder in small blocks. There was a
remainder of 100000 on hand yet to
be sold, and G. G. Mcdonald, the we'll
known Raleigh stock and bond broker
bought the remaining bonds at a sub
stantial premium and accumulated in
terest. This means that the state
treasury now has in hand all the bal
ance of this $1,142,5OO fund that was
provided by the legislature.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-12
The Reviews State and General News Departm
<.szz The Latest important Happenings North Carolina the United States
$N& and FOREIGN Countries Reported for Review Readers
Doinss Of the Supreme Court
E;oh+ ooroo1c MORO dian0sad nv

Eight appeals were disposed Oy I0o
supreme court recently in the delivery
of opinions. In the case of State VS..
Lewis Allen, Vance county, a new
trial is granted in remarkable case.
Allen was driving through the coun-
try in buggy when Will Register,
who is not an officer, and had no war
rant for Aliens arrest, took him in
custody" as having whiskey for sale,
and conveyed him to the county Jail.
He was convicted of assault and bat
terry on Register in that he fought and
cut Register while the latter was TAX
ing him to Jail. The court holds that
the jury must say whether the resist
ance was in his own justifiable de-
tense or not The other opinions de-
delivered follow:
Trust Company VS.. Whitehead, Hal
flax, no error; Kennedy VS.. S. A. L.
Railway, BERTHE, partial new trial as
to- damages and contributory negli-
gence; State VS.. Allen, Vance, error;
Newsome VS.. Bank of Ahoskie, Hert-
ford, reversed; Bowden VS.. English,
Wayne, no error; Eley VS.. Atlantic
Coast Line, Hartford, affirmed; State
VS.. Harris, Vance, new trial; 1pock VS..
Gaskins, docketed and dismissed un-
der Rule II.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-12
BLEASE IN FIGHTING MOOD
GOVERNOR DIDN'T LIKE SPEECH
MADE BY ONE OF THE
LEGISLATORS.
He Even Pulled Off His coat-Per-
sonaI Violence Prevented by
CooI-Headed Members.

Columbia, S. Can exciting scene
marked the session of the house OF
representatives when Governor Blease
went into the hall to reply to certain
statements made by W. F. Stevenson
in speech on the asylum probe and
to deliver a message in person. Per
sonal encounters, which at one time
seemed likely, were prevented by the
Intervention of members.
When the governor charged that N
B. Barnwell, member of the house
from Charleston, was acting in a cow
ardly manner by raising a technical
point that the chief executive was not
acting within the constitutional limits
in making his remarks, Mr.. Barnwell
advanced to the speakers stand, but
was restrained by members.
Governor Blease told the members
that he came prepared for fight be-
cause he could not stand the alleged
Misrepresentation.
Following the tilt with Mr.. Barnwell
the governor left the hall and was fol-
lowed by a large number of his sup
porters. Mr.. Stevenson followed him
for the purpose, it is said, of stating
that he did not wish Governor Blease
to understand that he had apologized
for any statement made in his speech.
The governor apparently thought
that Mr.. Stephenson wanted to fight
and pulled off his coat.
II have been in some fights, but /
never take off my coat" said Mr.. Ste
venson, returning to the hall.
General disorder reigned in the
house for several minutes while the
governor was making his charges
Friends of Mr.. Barnwell and the gov
ernor crowded around and for a time
it seemed as if general fight was i'm
minent.
The governor, in his message or ad-
dress, charged that the report of the
legislative committee on the asylum
probe was unfair, in that it failed to
discuss the charges by Senator Till
man that Governor Blease and his
"underlings and satellites" were try
ing to manipulate the sale of the
asylum property in Columbia.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-12
TEXAS RANGERS
INVADE MEXICO
MOUNTED TEXANS DISINTERRED
CORPSE OF AMERICAN RANCH
MAN AID TOOK IT AWAY.
HAD ORDER FOR THE BODY
Rangers Rode Swiftly and Met With
No Opposition During Their In
vasion of Mexico.

Laredo, Texas.-TeXas rangers, who
secretly crossed into Mexico at night
brought to the American side the mu
tilated body of Clemente Vergara, Tex
as ranchman, and established the fact
Of his execution after he was seized
by Mexican federals.
The rangers were not opposed, &C
complishing their search without the
slightest violence, taking the body
from a grave in Hidalgo cemetery al
most within sight of the Texan Dor
der.
The seizure was Invested of posi-
bly, grave aspects in international
complications by reason of the fact
that the rangers were practically max
ing use of permission granted official
ly by Mexican federal authorities sew
eral days ago for recovery Of the body.
This permission had been given to
United States Consul Garrett at Nue.
vo Laredo, but he did not get the body
because of what he reported as dan
gers attending search for it in the
immediate vicinity of Hidalgo.
FCA Sd1d wax S11OC LWANC ILL oOoAA IAO
head and once through the neck his
skull was crushed as by a blow from
a rife butt, and the charred fingers
of the left hand indicated that he had
been tortured before being put to
death.
Identification was made the dead
mans sou and by numerous friends,
many of whom were in the party of
ninety, led by the state border patrol,
which made the grim journey to the
Hidalgo cemetery during the early
mornig hours. The body was not so
badly decomposed, despite it's three
weeks burial, and in addition to rec
ognizing the features, young Vergara
took a bit of cloth from the trousers
which enclosed the body and matched
it to the coat which his father had on
the day he crossed the Rio Grande.
The body was brought into the Unit
ed States at a point As miles north
west of Laredo, opposite Hidalgo and
near the Vergara ranch. American
Consul Garrett of Nuevo Laredo, dep
uty sheriffs and other authorities we're
waiting to receive it, and, pending the
arrival of an undertaken from Laredo,
an armed force stood guard over the
body.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-12
Militant Women Fioht Police.

London.-Militant suffragettes here
fought the police on their favorite bat
tlefeld, Trafalgar Square, and in a
pouring rain. The arrest Of Sylvia
Pankhurst for the sixth time under
the ''cat-and-mouse" law precipitated
the conflict. Seven other women and
three men were arrested One of those
taken into custody was Miss Zelie EN-
erson of Jackson, Mich. Miss Emer-
son has been arrested several times
for participation in suffragette demon.
STATIONS, and may be expelled by the
government
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-12
No c. 0, ., Shjpments.

Jefferson City, Mo.-The right OF
express companies to refuse to deliver
c. o. D. shipments of liquor into Texas
was upheld by the Missouri supreme
court. The decision of the court was
based on the Texas law prohibiting
such shipments. Abraham Rosenberger
claimed he had delivered shipments
of liquor to the Pacific Express com
pany and to the Wells, Fargo & Co.'S
express for Texas points. Before the
shipments were delivered, the Texas
law prohibiting such shipments be-
came effective.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-12
MOORE RESIGNS POSITION
Agreed to S"rve State Department
Only One Year.

Neutrality-suspicious. Bassett Moore,
counselor of the state department and
the recognized authority on interna.
tional questions, concluded his serv-
ice with the government when Pres.
tdent Wilson accepted the resignation
Coming when international affairs
occupy the forefront of official and
public attention, the departure of Mr..
Moore from a position second only to
that of Mr.. Bryan, attracted wide
spread attention and comment.
Although the resignation had been
in the presidents hands since Feb
ruary 2, to take effect now, this fact
had not been generally known. There
had been reports some months ago
that the counselor of the state de-
partment did not find his labors en-
tirely congenial and was about to re-
sign, but these reports were promptly
denied.
respondence made public.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-12
HIGH HONOR TO COCKTAILS
WILSON PRESENTS SPECIAL GOLD
MEDAL TO COLONEL
COCKTAILS.
The President Says Goethals Is the
Worlds Greatest Living
Engineer.

Washington.-Wash paid trib
ute to Col. George Washington Goe
thals, builder of the Panama canal
The occasion was the annual banquet
of the National Geographic Society
with Colonel Goethals present as the
guest of honor, and to receive from
gold medal awarded him by the soci
ETY. in recognition Of his wonderful
achievement.
Secretary Bryan was POSTMASTER
and gathered about the banquet table
with distinguished scientists of the
society were President Wilson and
his cabinet, justices of the Supreme
court, members Of the diplomatic
corps, hig officers of the army and
navy leaders in both houses of con
gress and other notable figures in the
life of the national capital.
During the evening Jules J. Jusse.
rand, the French ambassador, and
dean of the diplomatic corps, was
formally notified of his election to
honorary membership in the society
The banquet hall presented a strik-
ing scene. At one end, raised high
above the table, the words: atlantic.
Goethals-Pacific," blazed in brilliant
electric letters as all other lights were
extinguished.
Ice cream was served the diners
from miniature dredges, carried by
walters dressed in the uniform of the
United States engineer corps, and fol-
lowed by sailors bearing a tiny battle
ship. Individual dishes of cream ap-
peared nodded in the shape of the Pan
ANA canal dump car.
The medal awarded Colonel Goethals
was given as an expression of the
appreciation of the society and the
nation of the army engineers distin-
guished service. It's presentation was
the final act of President Wilson's first
year as chief executive of the United
States.
Inscribed on the medal we're the
words:
"This medal of the National Geo.
graphic society is awarded to George
Washington Goethals, to whose ability
and patriotism the world owes the con-
struction of the Panama canal. March
3, 1914"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-12
Worlds Tourists Welcomed.

New York. The world-glrdl'ns
American baseball players came hou !.
in a snowstorm. While harbor Graz,
footed and ENJOYS from the Fedei~
League figuratively waved entlcine
contracts, the Giant-White Sox con
bination drew into quarantine. ~
Federal League representatives "e.o
unable to obtain passes to board w
Lusitania to greet tho travellers gov.
the bay. Organized baseball was no..
fortunate in having obtained re'enu
cutter passes in advance and
CATION was able to board the snip'
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-12

London. - Militant suffragettes
gave further proof that their bitter
est luminosity is reserved for the La
Dor party, the only political party that
has espoused their cause. AS soon as
J. Ramsey Macdonald, chairman OF
the Labor party, began speaking a,
labor party rally in Memorial hall
suffragettes, aided by male support
ers, started to howl him down. For
nearly an hour fierce struggle ragged
In the hall. There were frequent free
tights between men, white women
grabbed one another by the hair.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-12
Cobb Pays Death Penalty,

After writing lengthy confession,
r. w. Cobb paid the death penalty at
1O:3O a. m. recently in the electric
chair for the murder of Thomas Shaw
In Halifax county last May. The con-
fession, addressed to Governor Craig
was in effect that he did not intend
to murder when he hid on the porch
OF Shaw's house to await his coming
from the store on the Saturday night.
Shaw was taking home about $500. He
also claimed when he ordered Shaw
to hold up his hands he thought he
saw the CLEAN Of a revolver.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-12

Washington.-Presi Wilson went
to congress and pleaded for repeal Of
the provision of the Panama canal act
which exempts American coastwise
shipping from tolls. He tersely as
serted that his reason for asking the
| repeal was because everywhere ex
cept in the United States the tolls
exemption was regarded as violation Of
the Hay-Pauncefote treaty,
| President Wilson's address, in part,
follows:
Gentlemen of the congress: have
come to you upon an errand which can
be very briefly performed, but beg
| that you will not measure it's import
ance by the number of sentences in
which I state it. No communication
have addressed to the congress carried
with it graver or more far-reaching i'm
plications to the interest of the coun-
try, and come now to speak upon
matter with regard to which l am
charged in a peculiar degree by the
Constitution itself with personal re-
sponsibility.
81 have come to ask for the repeal
Of that provision of the Panama canal
act of August "a, 1912, which exempts
vessels engaged in the coastwise trade
of the United States from payment Of
tolls and to urge upon you the Jus
tice, the wisdom and the large pol
icy of such repeal iwth the utmost
earnestness of which I am capable.
"In my own judgment, very fully
considered and maturely formed, that
exemption constituted a mistaken eco
nomic policy from every point of view,
and is, moreover, in plain contraVen'
ton of the treaty with Great Britain
concerning the canal, concluded on
November Is, 1901.
But Iehave not come to you to urge
my personal views. l have come 10
Whatever may be our own difference
of opinion concerning this much de-
bated measure, its meaning is not de-
bated outside the United States. Every
where else the language of the treaty
is given but one Interpretation, ana
that Interpretation precludes the e&-
emption I am asking you to repeal
We consented to the treaty; its IAN
guage we accepted, If we did not org
mate it; and we are too big, too pow
erful, too self-respecting nation 70
interpret with too strained or refined
a reading the words of our own prom
Uses just because we have power
enough to give us leave to read them
as we please. The large thing to @"
is the only thing we can afford to 49,
voluntarily withdrawal from posT
ton everywhere questioned and mlS'
understood. We ought to reverse oW
action without raising the question
whether we were right or wrong, al"
SO once more deserve our reputation
for generosity and the redemption u
every obligation without bubble u
hesitation.
Il ask this of you in support or tn0
foreign policy of the administrator
shall not know how to deal VII"
other matters of even greater dellcacy
and nearer consequence if you do no'
grant it to me in ungrudging me~
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-12
Will Aid Any Good cause.

Mr.. Poe says the Farmers Union
members may be depended on to sup
port the measures it has officially en-
oorsed, such as tax reform and the
increase of the Inheritance tax and
income tax, local option, land segre-
cation between the races, allowing
white communities, an industria1fzed
system of education, the initiative and
referendum. While the State Social
service Conference is in earnest about
It's demand for better child labor law
ana other announced policies of state
government but are non-political.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-12
"Unemployed" Moves on WasE1inoton

San Francisco, Cal-An army of
the unemployed" broke camp On a va
cant lot here and started on a march
to Washington, D. C. There are "a
companies of 80 men each and the
men have all of the officers Of mil
itary regiment, except paymaster.
They were led by buglers and drum
mers. "Generar G. T. Kelly is the
commanding officer
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-12
Letters ooinq Out to Editors.

Literature is going out from the
headquarters of the State Press Asso-
citation calling upon the editors to ask
their congressman to vote for a
change in the law that will give edi.
tors the right to change their con.
tracts with the railroads to make pos
slble interstate mileage arrange
ments. While there is plenty of sen
t1ment for it, there is lot against it
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-12
Huerta Seeks to Free 5000 Refugee,

Ell Paso, Texas.-Asserting that
there is no warrant of international
law of treaty under which the 5000
Mexicans who fed to the United
States after the battle of Ojinaga, and
who are inteTned at Fort Bliss, can
be held, representatives of the Huerta
stitute habeas corpus proceedings to
obtain their liberation. r
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-12
Austrian Women Demand Ballot.

Vienna, Observation-Disclosures of wom-
EMS mass meeting in favor of woman
suffrage were held throughout Austria.
At all resolutions were adopted declar-
ing it was the general demand of Aus
trian woman for the vote in parliament
tary and local elections.