davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-08-06

out August Is the team goes to May
town and August % Maytown plays
a return game at South Union.
Miss Jennie Coleman of White
water, Wis, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
l.. A. Randall.
Miss Fanny Giles and Mr.. Harry
Giles and little nephew were guests
at Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Campbell's
Sunday.
I Mrs. P. B. Glasford spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Mitchell.
Mrs. Wilson and daughter, Miss
Lavina, and mother, Mrs. Hartsuck,
are spending their vacation at the
David Hartsuck home.
There are quite a few cases of
whooping-cough around here.
Miss Mildred Ball has returned
home after three weeks visit in
Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Campbell and
family and Miss Vera bowman are
camping for a week at Summit lake.
Mr.. Myron Bollinger is taking care OF
Mr.. Campbell's place.
Mr.. P. B. Glasford has a very prom
Using field of wheat on logged-oh
land.
Mrs. Will Turnbaugh, cousin OF
Mrs. Conrad Klam and Mrs. Henry
Lane of this city and her daughter
Eveis. formerly of st. Louis, have ar
rived in Olympia to make their home
here. and are stopping for the pres
ent at the home of another daughter
Mrs. Harry Grimm.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-21
GLASS AND PAGE
FOR SUGAR DUTY

Two influential Democratic members
of the house, who were In Washington
recently, declared IN favor Of 4 revis-
ion Of the tariff ut the coming session
Of congress to the extent Of reenact-
ny the free sugar. schedule. These
members were Robert n. Page. of
Worth Carolina, and Carter Glass, of
Virginia. Both were Of the opinion
. hat duty of at least one cent
pound should be placed, on sugar
This, they said, would be in strict &C,
'ordance with the Democratic. plat.
form pledge of a "taoif for, revenue
only" #.E Y ", El.Ifr sI Z
+ Along with majority Of the NON,
berS of the house, Mr.. Page and Mr..
Glass voted for "free sugar. when
the tariff bill was under Consideration.
President Wilson wanted free Su-
gar" But that was before the Eu.
rOpean war. I. ~ .,gs q, G
If there is no Legislation TO prevent
Z" free sugar" will 20 into effect April
80, 1915. Already there has been one
reduction in the sugar duty. II Is now
proposed by the friends Of the domes-
tic sugar industry 10 offer resolution
in congress next winter which would
'usPend further operation Of the su.
gar tariff law passed In 1913. By do
ng this q further loss of something
ike *SSoCO,00O in tariff revenues will
be prevented, "s
Mr.. Page went further than sugar In
his statements with respect TO tariff re,
vision. He would have duty Of Is
cents a pound placed on wool, which
at present, due to the 1913 law, Is on
he free list. He has estimated that
l l-cent-a-pOund duty on sugar and a
l5-cents-R- pound duty on wool win
mean approximately s0,00O;0OO 70 the
treasury. He also, II Il appears then
necessary to collect more revenue,
would have an import duty levied
against both coffee aud tea. On an Of
these things he would have Il merely
"a tariff for revenue only nj IN
Mr. Page indicated he would oppose
the reenae tment Of the emergency
war revenue tax of the last session
VI congress. Mr.. Glass, ON the other
hand, declared the reenactfnent or
this law to be Inevitable. l9eE
There are indications now, due en-.
tirely to the revenue situation brought
about by the war IN Europe, that the
entire free list Of the simmons. U nder,
wood tariff bill may. be abolished next
winter. Statesmen, impressed with the
necessity Of increasing govefnnis entail
revenues and with the expectation of
further loss on account of falling of
in liquor revenues, are giving eonsid.
Grafton ia. various plans, but, II was
said Yesterday, none has been 40 ap.
pealing as that which presented itself
in proposal of increased tariff duties
and none has ever been SO thoroughly
tried out as the tariff. Wy Ntt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
BY Merchants Exchange

Hilo--Sailed, September 10, 400 D. m.
s, 8. Kentuckian for New York.
San Franciseo-Arrived, Sept. Is, 9 D.
m. 8. 8. Hilonian from Hilo, Sept.
, 10.
San Franeiseo-Arrived, Sept. 90, 7 a
m, s. 8. Chiyo Maru IJ'nce Sept. IA
Grays Harbor-Sailed, Sept. IS, Sch
Louise for Honolulu II "
New York--Arrived, Sept. 10, 8. s
Panaman from Hilo Aug. IA. Lon
San ancisco--Arrived, Sept, 10, u
s. Str, Nanshan hence Sept, g.. ~
San Fraheisco--Arrived, Sept. 20, 9 p
m. 8. 8. Enterprise from Hilo Sept
l2. IS
San Francisco-Arrived, Sept 10, u. s.
Str. Princeton hence Sept 8. eti
San Francisco-Arrived, Sept. 20, 7 a
m. s.. s. Mills hence Sept. z. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-21
PREPARING KIHEI FOR =, 60.
~ EXPECTED STEAMERS

WAILrKU, Maui, September Il. =
Work began this week on the installa
ton of the marking buOys and lights at
Kihei landing, under the direction OF
D. +. Balch, engineer of the public
works department, and they should be
in place within few days. WhereupOn
the Inter Island vessels will be required
TO discharge mail and passengers at
rsKihei instead of McGregor's landing.
, Tho latter, condemned several weeks
ago by the harbor commission, is being
dish1a ntled. The flooring and other tim,
her work is partly removed and thus
far has been found good for nothing
better than frewood, and has been sold
as such.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-21
Big Island Nelos

HILo, September II. - Two rest
houses for Mauna Loa seem a certainty.
More than $4,000 have been collected
and it is expected another $1,000
will be obtained. Work ON the rest
houses will be begun soon. A trailfje
to be made also and will be proYtded
for out Of the money collected The
Hilo railroad and Volcano Stables are
transporting gratis material for the
rest houses. -fjspea,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-21
SEVERE FINES FOR AUToIsTs

There have been several arrests for
violations Of the new traffic ordinance
by autOmohiIists. Their fines have been
small, but if they are arrested again
the penalties will be severe. There Is
much criticism of the new rule which
forbids cyclists turning around else
where in streets than at intersections.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-21
Old GAVE Is ExPLoREp

A large burial cave, in the Pahoa dis
rict, which was used years ago by ma
tives, has been explored by party Of
Hilo men. Headed by @. Ross, one Of
the island pioneers, the party trayersed
the cave for more than Il half mile.
In some places the roof of the cave
was so low they were compelled to
crawl. Many skeletons were seen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-21
HUNTS SPANISH SLAYER

Sheriff Pua continues his search for
Mollers, the Spaniard who recently slew
A man in IIilo. The sheriff believes
Mollers is being protected by friends.
and intimates those who are aiding his
conc eaIment may be detained. 1t is
considered likely that MolIers may have
escaped to another island in sampan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-21

of Hawaii. 1t is rumored that Judge
Matthewman may not be renamed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-21
INCREASE IN SCHOOLS

The schools have opened and an ini
creased attendance, is reported. In
some schoolhouses. there is congestion,
but those undor construction will be
finished soon and relieve the crowded
condition. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-21
GEE A RIG DEER

Harry Patten, who has returned from
hunting trip to MOlOkai, brings back
an unusual deer story. While Archer
Irwia, w. Schoening of Hilo and
George p. Cooke of Molokai were scout
ing, Mr.. Patten remained in their auto.
mobile with another member of the
party. Neither had a gun. Suddenly
there appeared, sixty feet from them,
a deer with a magnificent pair of
antlers. The deer stared at them for
several minutes and then fed.
X 4 4 h
JOHN DE SoUzA DIES
John de Souza, long resident on
Hawaii is dead. He had been in bust
ness in the country districts many
years. Frank Souza of Hilo is a son. ,
II X \ .%EN-.
oNoMEA SUGAR CROP LARGE
Onomea plantation has finished
grinding. The mill has produced 81,
900 tons of raw sugar in the last year.
4 X X t.Hg,a.,
PEOPLES BANK READY SOON
The Peoples Bank will open about
January !. There has been some delay
in getting subscriptions, but the pro
moters say sufficient capital win be Oh
tanned, i.n s,. .....la4
JUDGE MAY RETAIN JOB ,
1t is expected that Judge Parsons
viii be reappOinted to the circuit bench
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-21
PEOPLES BANK READY SOON
JUDGE MAY RETAIN JOB

1t is expected that Judge Parsons
viii be reappOinted to the circuit bench
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-21

H aiMEnFSPScGaaa,
f:a fisa s%SISsiSco
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-21

~ A. II. Judd, the executive secretary
of the committee, is prepared to enter
into full explanations with any of the
bondholders concerning. the plan out
lined, which is to be issued in pamphlet
form today%- Copies Of the pamphlet can
he had from Mr.. Judd, from the Ha
waiian Trust Company or from any
member Iof the committee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-21
JOHN DE soUZA DIES
ONOMEA sUaAR CROP IARaE

0nomea plantation has finished
grinding. The mill has produced 81,
900 tons of raw sugar in the last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-24
PRISON COMMISSION WILL MAKE INQUIRY Governor Harris Will Assist in Investigation at
 Milledgeville

Atlanta, Ga, July Ex-Governor Harris and members of the Georgia prison com mission left here tonight for Miledge- vile where an inquiry will be begun to- morrow into the attack made upon Leo M. Frank al the state prison farm
 It Is expected that both Frank and l. William Green. the life term convict who cut Franks throat, will be questioned. Physicians attending Frank announced today that he had so far recovered that they believed he would be able to talk sufficiently 10 disclose whatever he might desire concerning the attempt on his life.
 Warden smith has invited the governor and prison commission 10 have the inves- tigation include published charges made by George Johnson. prisoner whose term recently expired. that Frank had been treated at the prison as though "he was on q social visit" that he had been provided with a roller top desk" and that The had nothing to do."
 The warden, in statement issued to- day, denied the charges and said that Frank had worked about the prison the same as any other convict up to the time he was attacked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-24

sion for an increase in the city's rate of taxation, should conditions demand such an increase.
 Practically similar arguments were ad- vanced by Crawford Johnston, president of the Birmingham Chamber of Com meree pr. R. NJ. Cunningham Perry Tur- ner. A. V. Bennett, Solon Jacobs, J. W. Donnelly, NJ. M. Cllman, Representative Shapiro and Fred M. Jackson. who acted as chairman of the Birmingham delega- ton.
 Following the addresses of those who represented Birminghams side of the fight for an increase in the rate of taxa ton. Representative Weakley made a brief talk 10 the committee.
 He explained that he was elected under circumstances and conditions that made that election particularly gratifying to him; that he had abandoned his private affairs and had left his home for the pur- pose of rendering his best service to his state and county" and that he had no intention of "surrendering his conscien- tious convictions to any committee of 10G or to anybody else
 He expressed surprise that MT. Jack son, with whom he had stood on so many issues and for whom he had always cher ished warm feelings of friendship and affection, should have uttered certain re- marks in regard to his attitude on the financial situation in his city.
 MT. Jackson attempted to interrupt Rep. resentative Weakley.
 ''I don't want to be interrupted" wig orously exclaimed the Jefferson represen. tative.
 He concluded his remarks by stating that certain sentiments expressed by MT Jackson and members of the delegation were Unworthy of the city of Birming- ham and unworthy of the gentleman whom you have chosen as the chairman of this delegation
 MT. Jackson then stated that Mir. Weak ley had mlsconstrued an innocent re- mark he had made and declared that the Jefferson representative had mo req son to cAlke offense at the attitude of these gentlemen
 It was while MT. Bowie was speaking the second time that the happy climax to the meeting came.
 Are you willing to have the bill amend ed so that the election shall not be held before October l. 1916?' MT. Weakley asked MT. Bowie.
 There was a response from practically every member of the delegation.
 ''Yes. yes. was the simultaneous an swer from all sides of the room.
 Mir Bowie readily agreed and MT. Wealxley at once announced that he would not offer further opposition.
 Applause followed and MT. Weakley' $ name was called by probably dozen members of the delegation. Several pressed forward and congratulated him for the position he had taken, and thus the meeting ended. The delegation had achieved it's purpose, and success had been won without engendering bitterness or provoking dissension.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-24
ORDER TO PREVENT
 CONTRIBUTIONS TO
 TREASURY SERVICE
Action Results From Investigation by Washington Officials of Publication of Souvenir
 Programmes

Washington. July 23-Orders were is- sued at the treasury department tonight designed to prevent future receiving of contributions by persons in the treasury service from persons or corporations sub Ject to internal revenue taxation.
 This action is the result of an investiea- ton of publication of souvenir pro- grammes for the annual conventions of the National Federation of storelseepers, Gaugers and Storekeepers-G Gaugers. An announcement by the treasury said it had been found that the Cincinnati branch of the federation at the 1910 convention made a contract under which publishers received one half the amount collected for advertising, virtually all of which came from distillers and other payers of internal revenue taxes.
 Out of It's half the federation was said to have paid the expenses of the conven- tion, made a political contribution of sl50 to congressional campaign and turned more than $7Oo into the local branch's treasury.
 The penalty for future soliciting or re- ceiving contributions will be summary re. moval of the person responsible or whs receives the contributions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-24
STATE MUST SHOW WHY BECKER WAS | NOT GRANTED TRIAL
Supreme Court Justice Di. rects Order to New York
 Officials on Motion to Gain New Trial

New York. July 23.--An order d. tecting the state to show cause why a motion for a new trial should not be granted to Charles Becker sen tenced to die Wednesday, was signed by Supreme Court Justice Philbin here l today. The order is returnable Mon- hay in the supreme court before Jus lice Ford. District Attorney Charles A Perkins will oppose the motion.
 The last effort to save the life of he former police lieutenant, twice con |icted for instigating the murder oi Herman Rosenthal. was made by w Rourke Cochran, his chief counsel |Hho placed before Justice Philbin af- kidavits and what he said was newly h.scovered evidence.
 Stating that by his silence in keep Ing a promise to shield the late Tim bthy D. Sullivan. Becker has placed
 his own foot on the scaffold," Cochran declared that Becker was willing to lace a cross-examination without linn |tations or imposing any conditions. In the petition are affidavits from three attorneys associated at various times with Beckers defense. which khow that they never had known of 6ullivan's interest in Rosenthal, as re- kealed in Becker's appeal to Governor Whitman and later substantiated by Harry Applebaum, Sullivan's secretary Confided Same Story
 An affidavit from Rev. James B. Furry. who frequently saw Becker In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-24

would find them busy with winter duties. This will hardly, be however. The pow
 CTS that be recognize that it is necessary
 to open the schools on time and before the close of September they will have
 murdered the panic germ the rash dread
 of hard times. and good reason will pre-
 vail. A months delay will mean demor-
 good teachers in the schools. They can
 not afford to stand the financial sacrifice to themselves by an uncertain future. There Is demand for good teachers. and the teachers who have been engaged for the full scholastic term expect to fill their contracts. This is good business and will be attended to properly.
 The school work is being recognized
 more as a necessity now than ever before. w ecannot afford to talk compulsory ed ucation, and then cater to panics that the
 citizens do not feel responsible for. The
 money problem is in the hands of men, the heart problems are with the women With an equal understanding among The
 mothers and the board of education there will certainly be no delay of school days The men are equal to the emergency, the mothers have only to convince them that 1t means so much to the child.
 The mothers have come more closely in touch with the schools of recent years through the school improvement work and thus are in a position to realize fully the situation, and feel as If they should have a voice in a cause so near to their hearts as the work of their children-the women would open the schools on the day named
 in September.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-24
WONDERFUL
 HOW RESINOL
 STOPS ITCHING

To those who have endured for years he itching torments of eczema or other
 Puch n-eruptions. the relief that the
 first use of Resinol Ointment and Res |nol Soap gives is perfectly incredible. -ser all the suffering they have en- Eured and all the useless treatments they spent good money for. they cannot believe anything 50 simple. mild and in- Ixpensive can stop the itching and burn- Ing INsrANTLYl And they find 1t still |nore wonderful that the improvement b permanent and that Resinol really hrives away the eruption completely in 5 very short time. Perhaps there is a bieasant surprse like this in store for lou. Resino1 Ointment and Resinol Soap kre sold by all druggists. For trfal |rse, write to Dept 30-R, Resipol. Bal-
 pp@ers. Md. Excellent 1orsunhprn-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-24
BATTLE CONTINUES
 ALONG ISONZO FRONT
Italians Successful, Though Enemy Offers Vigorous Resistance. Entrenchments Carried

Rome. July 23.-tVia London, July A, 12:29 a. m.)--This official commun- fcation was issued today
 The battle continues along the whole of the Isonzo front and the suc- cess of our armies Is constantly be- coming more clearly apparent.
 "In the Monte Nero section our AL pine troops have begun an advance along the difficult Muzikca ridge. The enemy offered vigorous resistance but our troops succeeded in wrestling from him some of his most advanced points. inflicting heavy losses.
 Our slow progress continues on the Playa and Goriziba. Further entrench- ntents have been carried here and war material captured"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-24
HOLLIS EDUCATIONAL BILL,
 TO BE REPORTED FAVORABLY Y

Montgomery. July 23- -(Speclal) educational committee of the senate re- ported favorably this afternoon the Hollis bill, which, on account of its alleged un- usual revolutionary features. is con sdered of statewide importance The bill provides that on petition of 20 citizens or at the direction of a grand jury or a circuit judge. sheriff shall search at any hour of the day or night and without warning all state or private institutions such as schools for the homeless and de- linquent, or sectaran seminaries and convents.
 The object of the bill is to prevent any
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-24
CHENEY'S SHORTAGE IN FOUR YEARS WAS
 $1O,851, ,86 = CRAIG
tco.tinued from Page o.s,

on July 31. $50. making in all $450 which Is greatly overcharged.
 "Also on March 31. 1911. voucher No 54. covering c. H. Billingsley's ex- seems excessive.
 "It may be we'll in this connection to mention that MT Cheney purchased a suitable cash book about January | 1918, and used only "A pages of same but refused the incoming chief clerk access to said book and in lieu thereof had on hand for him new book which cost the state $10. The book should not have cost over $250"
 A significant paragraph in the report Is as follows:
 Tn report to charge of 3667.04 bulk fertilizer sale. I beg to say that this amount does not by any means cover the total ssceipts from this source for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-24

the four years but is all we are able to sustain"
 Examiner Craig states that in no re- spect is Capt. Reuben F. Kolb involved in the alleged shortage. His report In this respect reads:
 Tn justice to Capt Reuben F. kolb, yho was commissioner during the pe- riod covered by this examination, we wish to say that this report in no way reflects on his honesty nor does the examination of said records disclose any evidence whatever to show that he was in any way connected or involved In said discrepancies nor do the books show that Mir. Billingsley In any way handled said funds
 The examiner recommends in his re- pert that the vouchers and expense ac- counts of fertilizer samplers. or in- spectCrs. experiment stations, soil sur vey, farm demonstration work, state board of agriculture. state live stock and sanitary board be audited separ- ately and checked against their re- spective appropriations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-24
PRESIDENT WILSON
 LEAVES FOR CORNISH

Washington, July 23--President Will son, accompanied by Dr. Cary T. Cray son. U. s. A.. left tonight for Cornish, N. H., to join him family and spend another week or two of the vacat ion interrupted by his return to Washing ton to direct the preparation of the note to Germany
 The length of the stay will depend largely on developments in the inter- national situation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-24

 sented that the city desired some pro- vision by which it might increase its rate of taxation should that step become necessary.
 Urged Making Provision
 This was the burden of Mr. Bowie's ad- dress before the committee. He admitted that it was true that the county board of equalization of Jefferson county might be able to provide sufficient revenue for the city but that inasmuch as the first returns for the new taxation year would not be received before next May. 1t would be highly absurd to walt for such returns before making additional pro- visions for relief in the event the equaliza- tion plan should not prove successful. He declared that the legislature might ad- journ before the next tax returns are made. and that in the, event of adjourn -ment before that time. the city might have to wait another four years for re- lief unless provision is made at this ses-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-24

girl being detained at such institutions against her will. The bill was criticized this afternoon because of the allegation that 1t Is aimed chiefly against the lu- stitutions or the Catholic church, and be- cause of it's alleged propensity to array against each other the state and the church.
 Senator Hollis. in an interview this aft ernoon, declared that he had no special reason. other than that mentioned in the Dill, Tor the measures preparation.
 There has come under my notice" he said, mo instance of person being de- tained against his or her will In a sec tarian seminary or convent"
 He stated, however. that In his opinion the bill would serve gson purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-24
Montgomery Market

Montgomery. July 23.-tSpccial) Spot cotton was quoted here today as follows: Middling fair, 9.3sc; strict good mtddling. 9.13c; good middling S.sSc; strict middling. s.63c; middling, s.3Sc; strict low middling, 7.sSc; low middling, 7.38c; strict good ordinary s.sSc: good ordinary. 8.50c; market quiet.