davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12

- KOTHERs these days are md
NH Ing Il Q more sensible plan
IW at the beginning Of the
y school year to completely
outnt their children, even when they
are not going away from home to
school
This method not only saves continu-
bus shopping, but the strenuous wear
on peEtfal wardrobe Il averted.
The shops even ct this early day are
wen supplied with new frocks, coats
and hats from which 20 choose the
school outft and when the small
daughter q 70 be considered mothers
who make their children's clothes at
home mag gather smart and useful
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12

spicuousiy prominent a ne F6K{ElIt.
breezy dash oG style that N 60 ttoII
falls over tie ham e the frock elmo1
70 the high buttoned boot1.
A very pretty coat tor begt 49,
shown of old rose broadcioth ana d..
skunk fur, combination which = -
ceedingly chic and youthful The ~
Il Of shirred rose SIX and y kiDo txiE
med With skunk -
cATHERrsn xALBo1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22
ALLEGED LePER DEFIANT
Wealthy Merchant OF Bay City, Mich,
Held at centervilie Under Orders
From Authorities-Says Re Will
Spend $4,000 in Fighting Order TO
Send Him to Leper Colony.

Special to Times Republican.
Centerville, Apri; 2c.-Declaring that
he will spend SiOo. 900 of his fortune
before he will besisolatetl in, 7eper
colony. Herman HirsssAssld. ri wealthy
business man Of Fay, City, Mich, Is
held here under orders of the Michigan
state board of health. He came here to
visit his sister. Mrs. Simon Streicli-
man, wife of Centerville business
man, when the message came direct
ing that he be taken into custody.
When examined by local physicians,
including City Physician s. c. Hick-
man. DR.. j. l.. Sawyers, and Dr. C. f..
Sewers, members of the state board OF
health, he denied knowledge 'sof being
afflicted with the dread disease. After
q thorough examination the doctors
were of the opinion that it was a gen.
uine case.
Mr.. Hirschflcd says that he has been
troubled with some skin disorder which
seemed to affect his health for about
two years. Finding that he could not
apply himself so we'll to business as
formerly. he recently went to Detroit
to consult specialist. This specialist
advised him to take q rest. and Mr..
Hirschfeld says gave no intimation
that he had anything more than some
blood and nervous disorder that would
in time disappear. On his face are
some whitish like eruptions. without
pus. and with little local pain or feel
ing. On his body are reddish like
broken out places, with whitish inter-
mixed, or surrounding the reddish
parts.
Mr.. Hirschfied has been in this
country twenty eight years. being n
native Of Russia. He has wife and
four children. Is an Elk and thirty
second degree Mason. He says he does
not believe he really has leprosy. but
will voluntarily return to Michigan for
examination by the health authorities.
He has a great adherence of a leper
colony and seemed to fear an attempt
might be made to send him to one
which ne says he will oppose with all
his might. Officers permitted him to
remain in his room at his sisters apart
from the family. He is a man about
so. member Of the Bay City council
with large business interests in that
place and department. store at San
dusky, Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22
NATIONAL TRADES BODY
Secretary Nasei Urges Permanent Or
qanization to Assist Government in
Solving Pressing Economic Problems
Would Act With Proposed Nation
al Chamber Of Commerce.

Washington, April 22.-secretary
Nagel today. outlining the purpose Of
the commercial congress called here by
President Taft to form a national
chamber of commerce, made an urgent
plea for permanent representative
trades body to assist the federal gov
ernment in solving the economic prob
lens pressing for decision. Unless
the government met these questions
along the lines of progress and devel-
opment Secretary Nagel foresaw a
conflict with business.
So pressing are the problems that
the secretary declared that II the gov
ernment agencies did not find the solu-
ton the commercial and industrial
forces would compel that solution In
one form or another.
..In my Judgment much Of the con-
fusion which now exists to discourage
and embarrass il to be attributed to
the circumstance that impartial. COM
prehensive. thoughtful advice has not
been afforded by those who are pri-
marily interested and whose experience
.s more essential to q correct under
standing" said Mr.. Nagel.
Mr.. Nagel said he hoped to see the
proposed organization ultimately
clothed with q national charter $50 as
t,oS:.,e 10 !; thesrisht and the means to have
the governments and representative
commerce and industries touch el-
bows. ;s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22
I4LTOwN, IOWA, MONDAY APRIL % 1919

o'clock this afternoon. He will come
to the Cedar Rapids convention to con-
vey a word of friendly greeting to
his friends In Iowa and to inspire them
by his presence. He viii not make
a speech ard take no hand in the
working out Of the problem, OF the con-
vention.
The standpat Slate.
The standpat slate for delegates has
undergone some changes. Its back
bone remains-G. d. Perkins and B. f..
Carroll, two who are now regarded
as the leaders Of standpatisn, in iowa.
In order to hold Calhoun county 9 man
named Stonebreaker. from Rockwell
City, is said to have been agreed upon
as the third one for delegate. w. p.
Hepburn is, or was, a candidate for
a place on the delegation and the
Eighth district endorsed him, but 1t Is
stated that Hepburn. jackson, Lacey.
and Young are all regarded as de-
serving place in the discard as too
old to be considered. The fourth place
Is therefore reserved for trading stock.
1t is recalled that four years ago 1t
was used to secure the Scott county
delegation by giving 1t to Joe Lane.
yer and active regular republican. is
to be. temporary chairman of the con-
vention. His address will be
conservative and in earnest support Of
the progressive program of construc-
tive legislation. 1t is more than prob
able that there will be no division in
the convention over selection Of perma-
nent officers, as there can be no ad-
vantage for either side in this matter.
The first roll call will be when the
machine undertakes to put thru its
slate Of delegates at large.
Four years ago and eight years ago.
in fact for many years the four dele
gates at large were all selected on
one vote. A resolution was introduced
for the election of four persons and
they were named in the motion. There
was no roll call on this four years
ago. Undoubtedly the standpatters
will again this year present their slate
in the same manner and ask their
election on one motion. They will un-
doubtcdly also insist, as they did four
years ago, upon passing a resolution
on the senatorial campaign.
The four remaining district c'nven-
tions to select eight district delegates
to Chicago will be held Tuesday at
Cedar Rapids. -Four years ago seven
OF the district conventions were held
at the time of the holding of the state
convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22
sTILsoN HuTcHINs. DEAD
Former Iowa Newspaper Publisher and
Millionaire phiianthropist Passes
Away-Estabiished Washington Post
and st. Louis Times.

Washington. April 22.-Stilson
Hutchins. millianaire philanthropist
and retired journalist. died at his home
here today after lingering illness
with paralysis. He was born in White
field, ". H., in 1888. Mr.. Hutchins be-
gan life as reporter in Boston and
later worked in Iowa, where he had
charge OF papers in Des Moines and
Dubuque Soon after the civil war he
established the st. Louis Times. which
he sold for what was regarded as a
record price when he came to this city
to establish the Washington Post in
1877.
Since Mr.. Hutchins was forced by
illness to relinqu!sh control Of his busl-
ness affairs some months ago con-
test over the estate between his wife,
Mrs. Rose Keeling Hutchins, and his
two sons by former marriage. Wal
Ter Ss Stii.o..:: ::Sa Leo Hutchins has At.
tracted much attention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22
UNKNOWN BABES SAVED.
Two Infants Tossed Into lifeboats
From Titanic Unidentified.

New York. April 22,-Who arc the
two little French boys that were
dropped almost naked. from the deck
of the sinking Titanic into the arms OF
survivors in lifeboat? From which
place In France did they. come and to
which place In the new world were
they bound?
The two baby boys. and years old.
respectively. are in charge of Miss
Margaret Hays. of 304 West Eighty
third street, New York. Miss Hays
speaks French aud she has tried vainly
to get from the lisping lips some infor-
nation that would lead to the finding
Of their relatives. Their fathers last
earthly act was to see to the saving OF
his babies. He tossed them into one
Of the last departing lifeboats.
Miss Hays. also IL survivor of the
Titanic. took charge OF the waits on
the Carpathia and still has them in her
care. She has dubbed the older Louis
and the younger Lump Lump" is
all that his name implies. for he
weighs almost as much as his brother.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22
was received telling the fateful news
that the Carpathia reached the Titanic

was received telling the IateIul news
that the Carpathia reached the Titanic
and found nothing but boats and
wreckage; that the Titanic had foun-
dered at 2:2O a. m. in 41:l6 north, 5O:14
west; that the Carpathia picked up all
the boats and had on board about $50
Titanic survivors, passengers and crew
This message was from Haddock also.
Considered Titanic Unsinkabls. !,
1T was such a terrible shock that II
took me several moments to think
what to do. Then telegrahped two OF
our directors, Mr.. Steele and Mr.. ]. f.
Morgan, Jr. Then I went downstairs
to the reporters. l began to read the
message, holding 1t high in my hands.
had read only to the second line
which said that the Titanic had sunk
when there was not reporter LETT.
They were so anxious to set to the tel
ephones.
After that We got another mes
sage from Haddock ststing that
'Yamsi, meaning Ismay, was On the
Carpathia."
Mr. Franklin then explained how the
company wired the Olympic to get the
names Of the survivors and to stand
by and relay them from the Carpathia.
II want to say that during the en-
tire day on Monday after our first
messages concerning the Titanic, we
considered the Titanic absolutely un-
sinkable. We never dreamed of such
thing and that there had been loss
Of life never entered our minds unsll
we got Haddock's awful message at
$50 that evening"
Nh Effort xo Eacaoe Inquiry,
Mr.. Franklin denied that the White
Star Company had any Intention to
spirit away from this company any H.
tanic officer or crew or that the plans
to return the survivors Of the crew
were prompted by any desire to sup
press the facts. He said that nothing
that the officers or crew could tell
could affect what might be told by sur
viving passengers.
One by one MIR. Franklin read tele-
grams that had been hurled thru the
air from shore to racing ships and from
them back to the anxious ones on
shore All hope that some other vessel
besides the Carpathia had picked up
some of the Titanic's survivors was
dissipated when the Olympic flashed
word that neither the Baltic nor the
Tunisian had any of the Titanics peo-
pie on board.
Senator Smith at this juncture
sought to discover who had been tam
pering with the wireless operators or
had been responsible for the failure OF
the wireless to get the news to shore
earlier"
Mr.. Smith repeatedly asked the wit
ness whether he had not had confer
ence Monday morning with Mr.. Mar
conf or Mr.. Sammis, chief engineer
for the Marconi.
"No, most emphatically," said the
witness. I'm no way did attempt or
cause to be attempted any censorship
of the wireless"
when you went aboard the Car
pathia when she docked Thursday
might" suggested Senator Smith, did
you see either Mr. Marconi. Mr.. Sam
mis- or the wireless soperators?''
NO. did not l went direct to the
captains room and asked to be shown
to Mr.. Ismay's room. He took me
there. talked with no one else
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22
E;x. Dead at will;svills.

st. Louis. April 22.-Reports reach
ing here early this morning from towns
in the storm swept territory OF south
western Illinois tell Of twenty-three
deaths, a hundred injured and thou
sands of dollars OF damage to property.
including wire and rail traffic.
Five persons are known to be dead
at willisville. a town Of 5000 In the
southwest corner of Perry county.
-Four persons were injured. one prob
ably fatally. just north OF Murphys-
boro. Heavy property damage but no
loss of life was reported at Duquoin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22
Hundred. st;lj Msroonsd.

New Orleans. April 22.-Hundreds OF
persons still are marooned on float
Ing house tops and RATS In the flooded
sections of northwestern Mississippi.
according to official reports received
here today. Rescue parties have en-
ploycd motor boats and launches to
scour the inundated country for
refugees. There hos been intense suf-
fcring among the floods prtDousrA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22

TAFT AWAY BEHIND.
Carries Only Ton of Thirty-tour co""-
Tie. in Oregon Primaries.

Portland, Ore, April 22,-Under the
presidential preference primaries Theo-
dore Roosevelt is the choice OF the re-
publican voters OF Oregon.
Senator Robert NJ. LaFollette carried
Multnomah county, where one -fourth
of the population of the state is 10
Gated. President Taft carried ten "l
the thirty-four counties. running thiro
in Multnomah.
Under the oregon system the ten
delegates sent to the republican na
tional convention at Chicago are IN
structcd to vote for Roosevelt, THOMAS
McCusker. LaFollette's campaign man
aver, leads the ticket for delegate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22

ShiSdSo, SpFil q L Hs tof''t0o
which late yesterday swept over CEN
trail and southern Illinois and north
western Indiana killed at least thirty
five persons and injured nearly 200
others. according to advices received
here early today
Miles Of telegraph and telephone
wires were blown down. farm houses
We're demolisn, ard it is probable
that the death st will be increased
when communication is restored with
all points over which. the tornado
passed,
Eighteen Dead at Bush.
At Bush, village In Williamson
county, the greatest loss OF life occur
red, eighteen persons having been
killed and more than forty injured.
Nearly every dwelling in the village
was either destroyed or damaged.
Most of the dead were foreigners who
worked in the coal mines near Bush.
Nine Dead at Morocco.
At Morocco. Ind. nine persons lost
their lives by being crushed in the COLI
lapse of their houses,
At Grant Park, H.. half dozen per-
sons were injured and damage amount
ing to more than 100000 was caused
by the tornado.
The family of Nelson Hulse, of Cam
pus, a village near Reddick, was al
most wiped out Hulse. his wife and
eldest daughter were killed and two
other children were severely injured.
Trolley lines thruout the storm dis
trict suffered heavy damage on account
OF the destruction OF the poles. 4as-4s. -
House Wrecked. Family Killed.
1t was in Campus. in the northeast
ern corner OF Livingston county, that
Mrs Nelson Hules was instantly killed
and her two children probably fatally
injured when their house collapsed and
fell on them.
1t was in Morocco. Ind, far to the
east, that Mrs. Charles Rice and her
baby were crushed in the collapse OF
their residence, and almost every mem
ber of the family of farmer named
Smart was killed or injured.
Everywhere barns were blown away
like paper, houses lost their roofs,
fences and small ou:buildings were
moved down Some of the little settle
ments of farmers are said to have lost
every wooden structure, and injuries
to the people budding in the cellars
are believed to have been much more
serious that present reports indicate.
Partial List Of the Victims.
Mrs. Nelson Hules, Campus. III. Her
two children are fatally injured.
Cassie Smart IA. Morocco. Ind.
Baby Smart, Morocco. Ind.
Mrs. Charles Rice and baby. Moroc-
CO, Ind.
Nelson Hulst, Campus. III" crusheo
under a house when it was p!owh
down.
Daughter OF Mr and Mrs. Hnlst.
Four, names not given. reported by
Illinois Central railroad killed at
Murphysboro, III.
Injured.
Henry Blank, Grant Park ILL.,. sNnl'
fractured. -,
william vandenberg. Grant Park. Ill.,
back hurt. injured internally
Bruce Hangar. Morocco, Ind.
Meddo Hammill, Morocco. Ind.
Miss - Conn, Morocco. Ind.
Three Smart children. all badly hurt
Farm hand, employed by Smarts. IA
tally injured.
Two children OF Mrs. Nelson Hnles
| Campus, III: may die.
Michael Cashion, Mason. H., inter
nally injured.
Definite reports OF four others in
iured at Grant Park. five at Coal City
and general reports OF many nurt AZ
other points Of the storm area.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22
COAL AGREEMENT REACHED.
Committee Of Anthracite Minors and
operators in Last Session.

New York, April 22.--The snb-com-
mittee representing the anthracite
miners and the operators conferred
here today for what is expected to be
the final session, a. settlement or
the demands Of the miners. 1t Is under
stood has already been virtually
reached. The basis OF settlement is
said to be per cent increase In
wages and an. indirect recognition OF
the union. There will be no acceptance
Of the check-off system.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22
TAFT MAN is BLuFFING
Manager Adams Still Claims Big
standpat Majority in State conven-
tion-others Admit Contest is un-
comfortably Close.

Cedar Rapids April 22.-The advance
guard Of the republican state conven-
tion forces began arriving this morn
ing. Among the first was John L.
Adams. Of Dubuque, manager Of the
Taft campaign.
I'VE will control the convention by
more than. seventy of a majority in
spite Of the tactics and claims of the
oposition." said Mr.. Adams. "The con-
vention will be Taft convention"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22
Taft Leader Dispute. Adams.

Special to Times -Repub1ican.
Des Moines, April pa large dele
CATION of republicans started at noon
for CeJiar Rapids to attend the state
convention. 1t was learned that one
of the leaders of the Taft forces stated
confidentially just before starting that
the best they could do was to figure
out four more than enough to control
the convention. The progressives still
insist they will have majority, but do
not give figures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22

Birmingham, Ala, April PA
eyeionie wind passed over Adams.
willie, hinkney City, Justown,
6rooksids and several other mining
towns, today. incomplete reports
say twsIve to fifteen persons were
killed and number hurt. Twenty
houses were destroyed at Brook.
sido.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22
WARDEN SANDERS RETAINED.
Control Board Reappoints Prison Hea
for -Four Year Term.

Tor our Y6AF IV".
Snecial to Times Republican.
Des Moircs. April s2--Thc board OF
control today reappointed J, c san
ders arden of the state prison NJ
Fort Madison. for another four year
term The board had no complaints or
charges against hin, and regards ms
records as In every way satisfactory
The term commences May l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22
ARRESTS IN ROCK ISLAND.
Labor Leader and Attorney Among
Manx Indicted Because Of Riots.

Davenport. April 22.--Edward Card
nar editor OF tri-city labor paper
and Philip II. Wells. an attorney. ws''
today arrested by the sheriff of Rock
Island county. Illinois. as II result OIL
indictments charging assault with III
tent To murder The indictments are
the result of the grand jury's invesu-
cation Of the recent rioting In Rock
Island
It Is reported that thirty or more
indictments have been returned in this
case. but the arrests have not been
made
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22
CumMINs BILL PASSED
Measure providing For Appeal Of
American Tobacco Company Case
Adopted BY Senate Without Dissent

Washington. April :2.-Without
dissenting vote the senate todas passe"
the Cummins bill providing for an APP
peal to the supreme court of the United
states from the decision of the Unite"
states circuit court for the southern
district of New york approving the re-
oryanization OF the American Tobacco
COMPANY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22

house. Tho wind tore off the roof OF the
building and blew down some OF the
walls. Mrs. Jay was killed instantly by
q heavy timber.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22

brinq embaImsd bodies to port"
New York, April 22.-Word by wires
less from the cable ship Mackay- Benz
nett. which has been searching in the
vicinity OF the Titanic disaster and has
reported the recovery OF ATTY
bodies, was eagerly awaited here today.
as the cable ship is instructed to send
forward Immediately identifications OF
forward Immediately identifications Of
cbtainable.
The White Star line officials said
that any information from the Mackay-
Bennett. which is under orders to re-
main in the vicinity OF the wreck for q
week, will he made public on receipt.
Only those bodies that have been iden-
titled or that admit of being identified
will be brought back. Some OF the vic-
TINS have undoubtedly been mutilated
by ice so that Identification Is impos-
sible
Bodies Caught by Gulf Stream.
The steamer Rhein reported to tho
white Star line by wireless that
wrecl<age and bodies were passed in
4a.0l latitude. 4913 longitude. and that
the Mackay Bennett was headed for
that position. This message indicates
that the gulf stream Is carrying tho
bodies and wreckagc fifty miles east
of where the Titanic sank.
The survivors who were taken to
hospitals on their arrival here on the
carpathia are now practically >all re-
tAft fnr 1yal
homes. Relief societies have gathered
funds aggregating more than quarter
Of n million dollars and the relief COM
mittees have been swan,ped with
clothing. Not only that hut countless
letters were received. all offering as
sistancc OF every sort.
Disobeyod Captains Orders.
That many of the life boats of tho
Titanic were sent away only half filled
and that il Captain Smiths orders had
been obcyed. many more lives would
have been saved has been disclosed by
| Peter D. Daily. of Lima. Peru. first
cabin survivor. Daily states that ho
saw the captain rush to. the railing
a fter the boats had been put out from
the sinking shin and call Bring thnso
boats back. they are only half full"
How many boats obcycd the cap
ta,n's orders to return Mr.. DAILY was
unable to tell.
Says Titanic Was Racing.
John Thompson, a fireman on the IT,
taric. suffering with q broken arm at
St Vincent's hospital may be an i'm
portant witness ut the senatorial In
vestiGation. Thompson comes from,
Liverpool and he asserts that the II
tanic was out "to beat MI records on
maiden trips"
From Queenstown out" Thompson
is quoted rs saving, all the flremen
had been talking Of the orders We had
TO fire her mp as hard as We possibly
could. We we're To make as quick
passage as possible. the orders ran,
I heard that these orders came from
the engineering department.,
"Wc were carrying fun pressure.
| From the time we left Queenstown un-
| til the moment Of the shock we never
| ceased 20 make from IL to ~ rcvolu-
! tions During the whole of Sunday wc
had been keeping up the II"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22
k;IIed On Wav From, Church.

Kankaee, ILL.,. April 22.-Mrs. David
jaw, who with several friends. was re-
turning from Kankakee Sunday night
to her home eight miles west OF this
city,. was killed by the tornado and
others in the party were seriously in
fiIred.