davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-22
Women Pay for Auto Killing.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, April 22.-The
Misses Katherine Il. and Marjorie II.
strong. well known society young wom-
en-. whose automobile. driven by thorn
selves. ran down and killed Miss Mary
A. Kelly last June. have settled out Of
court for 5000 tho suits brought BY
Miss Relly's administrators TO rscovsr
damages.
The evening world., 1911-04-22
Proposition Made by Rebel
Leader o-DayA Accepted and
Peace Believed Near.
DEMANDS ARE MODIFIED
Diaz Not to Resign lrnme-
diately, but Others of His
Staff Slated to Go.

WASHINGTON. Aor,! :2.--Dr. vas
quez Gomez, Official REPRESENTATIVE of
Francisco /. Madero, conmander-in-
chief Of the insurgent forces. to-day
announced the receipt OF a telegram
from Minister Of Foreign Affair. de- Ia
Barra, accepting the terms Of an ARMS
tice on behalf Of President Diaz. lie
had the acceptance Of Madero several
hours earlier IN the day.
Il confidently believe that the war IL
over and tina, peace will be established
within a week." declared DR.. Gomez.
Tho terms OF the armistice are practi.
eal!y the terms OF peace"
Demands Moderated.
DR.. Gomez declared that the revolu-
.ionists had agreed to forego their de-
nand for the immediate a%bdication Of
President Disx. and that they made
concessions by which Diaz will be al
lowed TO retain the Presidency until a
fair election can be held.
In this way" said Dr. Gomez, "Diaz
VIII be able TO come out of the situa-
ton personally with flying colors. but
we will gain our main object. which
was that the people be allowed to nA4ms
the President"
senior Yves Limantour must retire
from The portfolio of Finance and be-
eliminated from the Government coun-
ellis. according to Gomez. He said the
agreement also carried the positive as
s~urance thar Vlcc-Pres!dent Corral. now
en- route TO Europe. will resign. In ad-
dition. Diaz agrees to remove several
- t
t.cally all OF whom are Objectionable to
the Madero party.
Gomez said in summing up the situa-
ton that the agreement was reached
on the basis OF Madero conceding that
Ola remain. and D!az. In turn. grant
ing practically everything else that
Madero demanded.
Additional indication that peace Is
near at hand came from Mexican Am
bassador Z%ainacona. who said:
II cannot and will rot discuss the ne
gotiations. but | may say. however,
that peace is very. very near at hand.
l will not attempt to predict the exac,
minute. The prophets business Is toe
difficult. but l may say again tina,
peace Is to be expected In my country
very shortly"
Taft G: atlfed.
President Taft received the news O,
the armistice with u~ndisguised salts
faction. He was quick to inform mem
bers OF his Cabinet. and summoned
Secretary OF War Dickinson especial,
for u short conference. The Secretar,
was visibly pleased when he left tn,
White House.
II Is believed that the armistice vii
relieve both the Mexican and Unite,
states Governments of an embarrass
Ing tangle over the Douglas. Ariz.. In
cidents. The President. although some
what disturbed by occurrences In Mex
leo. has never abandoned hope that tn
warning factions would be pacined. II
has been confident that Senior de |
Barra would be instrumental In restoE
ing Mexico TO tranquility. and the fac
that the former Ambassador has par
ticipated In the negotiations for bring
ing about an armistice has pleased tn
President very much.
The evening world., 1911-04-22
Drops Dead as Long Island
Cars Run Through Switch
at FlatbuSh Avenue.
SHAKEN UP.
A Few Cut by Broken Win
dowS, but Only Two Need
Surgeons Attentions.

\ nyc.car electric Long Island Rail.
road train from Jamaica. crowded With
commuters. ran through a switch while
entering the Flntbust avenuc station
shortly before Q o'clock THIS morning
The first two care were derailed. a
dozen passengers were siigi,tiy injured
and John Cassidy. slxty-four years old.
Of No. ~ Eighty-eighth street Brook
Ign. who vas standing on the station
platform. hf,y feet from the scene OF
the accident. dropped dead Of heart
disease. brought on by excitement.
In jumping the track tho motor car
tore the third rail from lts place and
Gu. on tho current from IL number OF
tracks IN the station. This resulted In
Interference with tho movement OF
rains and confusion which exsgger-
ated tho seriousness OF the accident.
The train was on track Nc. 4 and
moving slowly. At switch No. IL some
thing went wrong. The first car swung
on the track 20 the right. dragging the
second car with II. and both cars fell
against tho concrete wall Of the station.
No One on Platforms.
The platform OF the FRS, car and the
forward platform OF the second car were
splintered. but fortunately no one was
standing on either platform. although
passengers were at the doors ready TO
step out as soon as the train should
e~tralghtcn out after passing the switch.
All the passengers standing In tho
aisles we're thrown from their feet by
the shock OF tho collision between the
cars and tho concrete wall. Some were
cut by broken glass from tho windows.
Only two were found TO need the ser
vices Of DR.. Vause. the ambulance sur
geon. who reached the scene from the
Swedish Hospital In response to a call
sent In by a policeman.
There were Edna Brickman OF No,
II Williams avenue. East New York
n John LAWN Of No. IS Harrison
avenue. jamaica. Miss Brickman wa,
unable to continue TO her place OF en-
ployment in Manhattan and returned I,
heg home In care OF IN employee OF tn,
railroad. LAWN hurried on to worl
after his injuries had been dressed
Sees Accident, Falls Dead.
. John Cassidy was standing ON a sta
ton platform watching the approach
ing train. A. he saw the two forwarS
cars leave the track and topple agains
the wall he staggered and fell from
the platform to tho track, which Is de
pressed about four feet at that point
He struck on his head. decorating hi
scalp. When the railroad men hur
The evening world., 1911-04-22
TRAIN FALLS ESQ FEET
INTO ROCKY GORGE.
Twenty-one Passengers Killed in
Plunge to Destruction When
Bridge Collapses.

CAPETOWN. Union OF South Africa,
April PA passenger train oil the Kowis
Railroad plunged TO destruction In a
rocky gorge go feet deep through, the
collapse OF the Blaauwkrantz bridge.
thirteen miles from Grahamstown, to-
day. ,s
Twenty-one passengers were carried
down with the coaches and killed.
Their bodies were torn to pieces and
insxtr!cably mixed with the debris OF
the cars which were smashed "a
splinters.
The Kowts Railway follows the gen
eral direction OF the River Kowie from,
Grahamstown to Port Alfred in ths
southern snore OF Cape Colony. II Is
forty-thrse miles IN length and was
opened In LISA. belns owned by a private
company. The Blaauwkrantx Bridg,
| crosses the deep ravine In one spar
at a great elevation. In point OF de
| sign the bridge was the most graceful
In the colony the mountainous char
acter of which necessitates the bridgint
OF many ravines In the construction o.
| railway lines,
The evening world., 1911-04-22
Ambulance Causes Accident.

DR., Vause. the ambulance surgeon,
was kept more han busy from the time
he reached the railroad station NTH
he got back to the hospital. The gong
OF the ambulance frightened a horse
attached TO n delivery wagon owned by
James Butler. the grocer.
The horse ran away. Bernard Dun
levy OF Nc. "a Lafayette venue was
thrown out, the wagon collided with a
stree, car and the horse was fatally
injured In the collision. Dunleyy was
stunned by the fall and Dr.. Nausc at
TENDED him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-15
THE COLONEL AND THE pREsrpENcY

Evidently Colonel Roosevelt make disclaimer
His friends place him
the Office of President of the
but the COone admirers evidently
convention for him. being
political experts of the highest standing he
Probably these forecasts
he would the third.
their strange admission
Chicago that things ddnt look Republicans
been a contributing
One thing might make stampede
favor OF the Colonel According
edent and in the opinion of all
can take the nomination By
Presidents including Roosevelt 90 into
convention with enough gallery
ampeding viii change pledged highly
probable that Taft will withdraw agree gloomy
Republican leaders who think his
would probably rather fighting after
four of Democratic However
Tart has shown politician
the prominence Of who discussing
denomination is such that possibility
Given convention Of
assured to Taft left free scatter aspan
thing might happen strength and his
almost supernatural mastery Of the politics
him control enabling him keeping pledge not 10 run
again to the candidate aga be mem
oeFe al the night eccu
any circumstances be candidate memory
pefene IN New York State 10 help him too
~ sings on he mainland suchnd sound
SOBER sense OF the Republican majority
Anho' DO reelected there suppong Rooeys
sAH 10 Il not inneble BY Of means sup
poa that Republican success depends
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-15
aRoRErARY MuYER,s nrponr.

Inc annual report OF Secretary Navy the
up the purse strings of the treasury appropriation large
the very pressing needs of the day. purse strings
arc gped IN Democratic hands
NOV 70 MAKE showing for The language Secretary Meyer
Pog our he a that the United States
construction and falling back plain even TO the
most ardent economist the fact danger of being penny wise
ioo the sk OF saving
ons dollars through lack of prestige inability to cope with possible
aituatnnL = r. ~" f
Aa omeers throughout the
e navy M be developed section Of the
~ " reserved win acclaim This is the section in which he
- mas long been recognized crying injustice our higher.
ng naval officers that they compelled spsnd of
h pay Tor entertainment which purpose uphold
ehe ogy OF tho government In all
entertainment fund provided and Is usually money!
tO aAA OF tue different grades II each grade
ana io' other officers varies according nature Of the ye
An oil nations except recognized that entertainment 10
Pnoa h agny Of the Nation and foF should be- pad for
y INC NAoa ana not by the individual out Of his own
Peh ~ iats years has been be small snms Tor
pe entertainments required Of ships yequres sasas
lpoon ~ each ease should provided sash commander
~ Haa oAss'a acting sngy SHOULD have draw upos
=" pA1" fMstHnmfnis and recommend your ooasdsop
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-15
LEAVES FEDERAL
FOR TERRITORIAL
Immigration WORK

Raymond G. Brown has sent his resig.
nation as inspector in charge of the
federal immigration station here to
Washington, and has accepted the posi-
tion Of immigration agent with the
territorial board of immigration, to
succeed Agent A. ]. Campbell, who is
now in Europe.
Inspector Brown viii be the head Of
the Immigrant recruiting work for the
Territory and will proceed to England
and~thence to Spain and Portugal for
the recruiting Of laborers to be brought
here. Mr. Campbell, whom he succeeds,
was only induced to return to Europe
by the board Of immigration after con
siderable persuasion and is anxious to
get back to Honolulu.
The immigrants whom he sent here
on the Willesden are only some of those
he has recruited this trip and the Brit
ish steamer Harpalion is chartered to
bring another load. Mr.. Brown viii
take up the work and it is expected
that continuous supply Of desirable
immigrants will be coming to Hawaii
from this time on.
Mr. Brown is a man who thoroughly
understands his work, having been con
nected with the federal Immigration
service here for ten years or more. lie
win sail from this port on January 0
to take up his new work in Europe
Inspector Richard L. Halsey win take
eharge Of the federal immigration sta
tion work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-15


vsifnt iaiss ' W. ist sss rauss ~ ssih f'ssi'
na hs assa appropriated th bs naei ules psaeaals ssa i
\. ", 800. sa i s.., s,.s, IN. ,s', Asi, ss,,sis. az
aAss s,h1s BE- called a testify hsui ssss = n
hr Questions d policy aneue s sspss5iase mos - dollars a
involved there expected % b. ssswsys sohifo's e. g Wat can bet
ror yss,. ana yeas. "a. house naval Hm,s up
ne 'Hs Ts We've questions Of naval policy we're pretty We.
msb The old members ihere abou
y6l the coufo the eleven closely BY
something stake framing q the appropriation bin
haf @ bill only month before
a0u'n II no. be 'hs year although Chairman Pade' has 70
demonstrate that One big topic controversy IN the naval committee year
after the Of construction In other words two
batthps Annually for Eve dz has authorized the
construction baehipt granted
will baesp the ground that that s
evts tenure sufficient
way which is decidedly not what Secretary Meyer wants
New plans for
organisation of them working
Ito give naval rapid promotion larger pay
or other ARE urged with great vigor these plans
handicapped other considerations the
two vice admrals command fleets the Atlantic and Pacific
forth about the indignti naval
commanders have undergo port with other nav when little foreigners
charge gunOats and minor craft have the the chiefs
magnificent fleets much the ehagn of American whose blood
lis red. But opposition to this is intense
American both of the those opposed
they say Atlantic battheet
have all tho responsibility Of that aggregation Of
lighting vessels Men who show capacity for command Of such Importance
Navy however that the rank be Once vice
long time befrs accedes to that once the gradeof vice
OF will retire admrals
year
pqutes
three
pay perqnistes salary
$4,000 year for the retired admrals of our Navy.
There retired list about $50 officers having the
were admirals the active list but
by the in Of retiring officers certain in
they attained he active TIL
costing the
the opposition
admrals essys 4aa-f
recognizes
hal
officer
other bodies this world But
esbape
eligible admiral
fifty admrals the retired list
country thetsond million mark
carries high pasomethng like $1,000
Il b. arlal-t
am6f the higher rank the United States navy due to II
desire the
Ipgn rank lee
to that rank which man
believe should be bestowed
WAR The Army is quito ophay
the retired list the Navy s r-adm
There office the Atlantic ba
eshp only willis he is
command of the fleet 1t has
goes however that the Army will
4 until the grade of lieutenant might
assertion that the Army will not permit it rather
f the two services before
these Of
will hardly be revived the congress winter
some fashion that will not practically
digibe for advancement grade
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-15
.PDSTWFGE EHlS
BlGEsIlNPAG MAIL
New Regulations Are AlfeadlI Il
Eject and stops vaxauous
Delays.

Following The criticism by r. Give
Davies at.tho meeting Or the trustees
of The chambor q commerce on Wedncs
day, Of the rule BY which baskstamp.
ing Of letters IL necessary, thus result.
Ing in unnecessary delays IN delivery,
which B6verthaless, has been in vogue
here 20, the personal knowledge 81 more
than one person, Ia spite Of dehtaln
has brought forth the following on
cial notice. from sPostuinater Pratt,
which should settle the mattcr;
Oaiee OF the POstmaster General,
i. Washington, Nov. II, 1911.
Ordor No. 5912s The requirements Of
section Oh, poutalrlatps ana regulations,
with reference 10 the baekstampinR
of mail matter, except IN, so Ear as they
affect special delivery and TegiStered
mail, are hereby suspendG9 hfor tire pc
riod begEnning December 20, 1911 and
endingsJanpaTy 3, l9l2, in order to en-
pedite the delivery Of mail during the
holiday season.
rDsG -i'@ Postmaster General
At this" Office the above refers only
to Island letters, as backstamping Of
mainlahd mail was discontinued in
Honolulu some time ago, in accordance
with special order from the post Office
department. e fe ~.
shortaPtid Letters for Foreign
hS Countrtes.
once o. SECOND Assistant Postmaster
- - General. s''',e
Il 5.ss got,,;ns,tI,,, sNroIy 90 Io11
The 'Department is advised that many
letters mailed in the United States ad
dlesked for delivery in foreign coHn
tries, notably China, which are subject
to our Postal Union postage rate, are
prepaid only two cents, the senders Of
the fetters being under the impression
it is prestmsd; that our twoscent domss
tic postage1 rate is applicable to- saiC
LETTERS al fea les4s.
TheJonly foreign countries to whiel
the two-cent letter rateapplies are Can
ada, Cuba, Mexico, Newfoundland, tn,
Canal Zone, the Republic of Panama
Germany (by direct steamer only}, Eng
land, Scotland, Wales and Ireland, anC
the citysof' Shanghai, China. To !. al
other countries, including all places il
China 'othef than Shanghai, the rate
FIVE cents for the first ounce or Fraction
thereof and three cents for each add
tienaI ounce or fraction, thereof, whicl
must be: fully prepaid, or the letters be
come liable on delivery to n. .charg
equal to double the amount of the de
ticieht, postage. For instance, a single
rate letter prepaid only two cents, be
ing short-paid three cents, would b
subject on, delivery to an additions
4 postsge' charge, Of six cents. a..,.
AS charges for postage due on short
i paid Letters gives rise, to much con
iplaint, postmasters are directed t
caution the patrons Of their offices II
speeding the matter and to give this nj
ltice the widest publicity possible. /,
I z - 5--,-Ts Oc9e517r-r IJT15TVzfIrT1
Second Assistant p. NJ. Gel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-15
FOR MANY BUILDINGS.

WAhhiN0ToN, December la-Ths
omnibns pablls bulldingr hill, saFfyine
. ~ appropriation, has bsen feIelfsa
IA iAs hbaaS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-15

pp e ne sat- hha aisipsa aiad Fu6eanee rse tis sasa ~
ne af q sgnsagre hes been Tia sssy reports
49, W rA ~ 81 iha ile peiaral enemy ~ oi sss t
tFt tN fe hpeTesP slater consequently hmsas 80 49, gi
'f % aia es'sE eafa seh % hgafg eiea Pea ID etsf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-15

There VIII BE- epiarsng who I'll ave
hs ene mlen nse hundred thana
sife fsi Ron ae ~ ihs Mediterranean salvage 90 saving
ne filn'fss ienlse sna ~ olhgT paegppess
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-15

thaFlm fnafhed. afa1 faTig eve
gsals 80 lillf1 a Hen fslE IS -
~ ~ gfw b E tesFae
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-15

Ars. biannafd was born 10 York Ia
1855 lies novel Of "I,oatle's Baby, p
"iio Went FpT 8 Eoldiern and over
aegenty other books made her famoua.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-15
NOTED AUTHORIZES
is DEAD IN LONDON

LONDON, December l5.r--Mrs. Ar.
thur HianaaFd, the authoFeas, known
AL over the English speaking world BY
her nom do gaeTre Of "JOhn Strange
winteE,I died at her home In this city
yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-15

. -. 80. '. :. ~. '.' . .' = az - - 90 ' '
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-15

FRANK H. HITCHCOCK,

At this Office the above refers only
to Island letters, as backstamping Of
mainland mail was discontinued in
Honolulu some time ago, i'm accordance
with special order from the post Office
department. e f ~.
The herald., 1911-06-22

g Sf the yod and time
"A used which reverena aen-
Like Fulons steamboat system-a. eas.
only difference is that Futons achievement is unquestonay
INSTANCES Fuons craft grew The Pitman
ng Sir Isaac knghted, smpi-
NcEAS CHARTER , System shorthand
David Coppefed (Which is time simply character
used Dickens for his own autobiography thus
5an to THERE Is NOT
Wan T MhG You That HIS TRIALS HAVE BEEN just xs
s AND THE HE HAS TAKEN AS LONG
bought MYSTERY of
ssoghy which and sixpence plunged
5 The changes upon dots which, in such posn
meant thing and in such another position
legs the ire
y %he1 haG so %' MY 1
vas Egyptian temple ITSELF there appeared
horrors despoc
they had everything else beginning again forgot
the other of the
called the parent system of shorthand now in vogue WHAT may
struggles and bright
est with this report exactng
kind of work as debates and @ this ezeepion
NEVER ACQUIRE A FAMILIARITY WITH WHAT THEY WRITE
AS TO ENABLE THEM TO TRANSCRIPT 1T ACCURATELY
EXAMINE NINE WHY TINS is 500 LAY BEFORE
TEN THE AIM OF THESE COMPARATIVE ANALYSES.
Sir 1asG r scholarly Ta sh GGFe in 1873
'Stenographc
The system the invention of trained logical and weordered
sne those Intellectual qualities.
ruled the
back
useful the
composing alphabet itself easily
shorthand system presenting difficulties requires months
thoroughly able
with it In instances heavy this
stained
tracing steps pioneer
analyze why this
png ngrained habit Of the people
onghand requires much study the
before
Sir took circle
without confusion This indicated
Turn Figure
The herald., 1911-06-22
ARTICLE V.

All the corporate powers of this corpora
tion and the management and control OF It's
business, including the power TO buy, sell,
mortgage, pledge, or in anywise acquire or
ALLEVIATE or cucumber the property, both real
and personal. shall be vested in and exer-
cised by a board of directors composed OF
five directors, three of whom shall constl-
tute a quorum for the transaction of bust
ness. The board of directors shall be elected
annually on the first Monday OF January
at a meeting of the stockholders called Tor
that purpose All such elections snail De
by ballot and conducted at the office of the
company under the supervision Of two COM
missioners TO be appointed by the board OF
directors Each stakeholder shall be enti-
tied to one vote on each snare or STOCK nero
by him as shown on the books or the com
pany TO be cast in person or by proxy, ana
the majority Of the votes so cast shall elect.
A ten DAVIS notice of such election shall be
given by the Secretary-Treasurer 70 each
stakeholder in person or by mail 10 MS last
known address as shown on the pooks Vi unE
company. The directors thus elected sinai
continue in Office for one year and until thelt
successors shall have been elected and quar-
fled but failure to elect directors on
the date designated shall not dissolve uhe
cornorat ton but the directors then In once
shall remain in Office until their successor
shall be elected and qualified, ana shaIi
cause an election as soon Thereafter as pos,
sible after notice shall have been given as
ahove specified Any vacancy occurring
among the directors by death, resignation OF
otherwise shall be filled by the remaining OIL,
rectors The board or directors sndlI "a, a
their first meeting after their election, elect
from its number a president, vice presl,
don't and a secretary treasurer: Said boaro
Of directors shall have the right 10 appo, oil,
and discharge such clerks, agents anu en -,
niovees as NAV be necessary Certlncates OF
STOCK shall bear the signature of the presl
dent and the secretary-treasurer, ANY y; o.
the directors shall have the TignI oy ~ nas
ten Instrument to depute all powers pos
sessed BY him or them as such directors &c