davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-21
PICTURE THEATRE EoR POLICE.

Vienna. Jan. la complete cinenste
graph theatre has been established In the
central police office. in which all films mus
he shown for censorship before they sr
licensed for exhibition in the capita.
Members OF the police force who are not
on duty are admitted 10 these produetlcns
free, and sometimes they are summoned !.
attend when the subject is one that may
prove instructive The institution Is popu'
lar with the force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-21
FAMINE IN CHINA ACUTE
Two and a Half Millions Starving
$1,000. 900 Needed.

Tbo Presbyterian Board Of Foreign Mis-
sions here made public yesterday the fol-
lowing cable dispatch:
Shanghai. January ~.
Two million Ave hundred thousand FAMINE
people Relief urgently needed. MUST rely
upon America. owing TO revolution. ION.
mttee appeals 10 America for At least
81 10000 I'm gold
This was signed by Bishop Graves. Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, and the Rev.
p. G. Lodenstne. Of the PRESBYTERIAN
Church, both of whom arc in Shanghai
A meeting was held at the office OF Bishop
Greer. No. Gramercy Park, yesterday to
facilitate tho sending Of relief 10 the SUI
ferers In China. Those present were Jacob
II. SchiH. Cleveland II. Dodge. W. Fellowes
Morgan. IL. l.. Olcott ST. Clair Mckelway
DR.. Hamilton Mabe. Melville f.. stone. DR..
SiIas McBee, James Speyer. John Foord
William Jay Schieffein. Dr. j. y. Williams,
of Marking University; r. w. McWilliams.
Oren r. Judd, Isaac y. Seligman, John ".
Finley. Colonel r. NJ. Halford, W. r. Millar
and Lewis H. Severance.
A resolution was passed authorizing
Bishop Greer to appoint committee, Of
which he will be chairman. TO go to Wash
ington for the purpose vi 'ohoul'Hb WIN
the President and the officials OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross 10 decide upon plans OF CO.
operation The committee will probably go
10 Washington not later than next Wednes-
day.
Washington, Jan. 20.-The American Red
Cross has received through the State De-
partment and through c. u. Jameson.
it's own representative in China. who re-
Gently traversed the famine district, infor-
nation revealing conditions Of starvation
and suffering OF appalling character and
magnitude. II IL estimated approximately
no. 900 persons will be in dire need OF help
before new crop of grain can he har-
vested.
The unsettled conditions in China will
prevent that government from affording
the relief which ordinarily IL would pro-
vide. The Red Cross has been assured that
the actual work Of relief can he carried on
without interruption. and that the relief OPP
erations will have the cooperation OF both
imperial and revolutionary authorities.
Relief measures are under the control OF
the Central China famine relief committee.
OF which Bishop Graves, OF Shanghai, Ia
chairman Any contribution OF money Will
be accepted by the treasurer or the Ameri-
can Red Cross at Washington and prompt
~ forwarded by cable to the relief COM
mittee al Shanghai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-21
DINNER FoR AMBASSADOR BRYAN.

Yokohama, Jan. CA banquet in honor
Of Charles Page Bryan. United States Am
bassador 10 Japan, was given here to-day
by the American Aslatic Association. Mr..
Bryan made speech in which he empha .
sized the Importance of the interchange of
trade which was the surest and most prac-
teal guarantee Of peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-21
Won AeHReNTHAL SERIOUSLY I'LL.

Vienna. Jan. 20.The condition Of Count
Alois Won Aehrenthal. the Austro- Hunsar-
ian Foreign Minister, is pronounced by the
physicians in attendance 10 he most serl-
ons. He Is suffering from leucocythemia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-21
GERMAN STEAMER DISABLED.

Fsyal, Azores, Jan. 90. go The German
steamer Neuenfes. which left New York
January for Bombay. has put in for re-
pairs. rendered necessary by damage dur
ing the recent storm in the Atlantic. At
tho same time she has been put into quar-
antine on account Of sickness. the nature
of which IS not stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-21
FIRE ON HOWARD eoULp's YACHT.

cowes. Jan. CA fire occurred to-day in
the coal bunkers OF Howard Gould's steam
yacht Niagara. The damage was slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-21

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE /.
Mailed anywhere In the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-21

The Presbyterian Board OF Foreign Mis-
sions here made public yesterday the fol-
lowing cable dispatch:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-21

London. Jan. c0.-According to a dispatch
received from Constantinople, an Italian
vessel to-day bombarded Akaba. fortified
village on the Red Sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-21

Chi-Fu. Jan. 1,-Four transports convey
ing republican infantry and artillery ar
rived here this morning from Woo-Sung
Some of the troops disembarked and took
up their quarters In the city There were
no Indications OF hostility on the part of
the population.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27
Republican Progressiyes OF the
House Start Plan but It
Fails to Stick

| Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July IL
The movement by which President
Taft would be petitioned to withdraw
from the race !. for reelection has
about collapsed. 1t was started by
some of the Republican Progressives
in the House. An effort was made
to interest the Progressive Senators
but they SHE'D at the proposition and
would have none of it. 1t was also
intended to send a duplicate of the
petition to Col Roosevelt and ask
him to pick up his hat and vacAte
the ring. The field would thus be left
clear for the selection of compro-
mise candidate
Those who started the movement
abandoned their efforts to show the
participation of the regular Republic
cans in it, and it was clearly appar.
ent that there was little support forth
coming from that direction. Only one
of the participants in the informal
conferences, Representative Rollin r.
Rees of Minneapolis, Kan, publicly
admitted his share in the proceedings.
He admitted that he had a petition
aimed at Mr.. Taft, and he made it
public, coupled with the following
statement:
Ny scheme was to appeal to Pres
|ident Taft's patriotism and well known
love for party solidarity To be sue
cessful my petition would necessar-
lily have to be presented to him by
those who were his political adher-
ents at the time he sought the nomi-
nation | had no thought that my
own views of othose of other progress
sive members would make much i'm,
preston on him, but it seemed to me
that if those who really have his well
fare at heart would urge the views
upon him that / tried to set out in
the petition he would take the step
suggested or devise some other plan
that would relieve the party from its
present embarrassment.
Il did not intend that the press
should get hold of this scheme until
! had fair opportunity to try it out,
but since it has become known | de-
sire that correct version be given.
| had not proceeded far enough to
solicit any signatures, but had sub
mitted the plan to several colleagues
for their suggestions.
The Rees petition, which is said to
be similar in tenor to several others
INV reposing in the pockets of var
il IS progressives, reads as follows:
Mr. President: The Republican
party, in our judgment, is in a peri
lous position by reason of the unpre-l
cedented proceedings of the Chicago
convention. 1t is freely charged that
the Republican national committee
in preparing the temporary roll of the
convention, ignored the expressed will
of the rank and file of the Republican
voters in choosing their delegates TO,
that convention, and in many in.
stances seated delegates who had
never been elected to that body; and
that these high-handed proceedings
were carried to the extent of turning
a minority into a majority; and that
this illegally constituted majority pro-
ceeded to ratify the action of the
committee, and to make nominations
for President and e-President of
the United States; and that you, Mr..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27
JOSSHYN HELPED INSTALL Wire
LESSIN PARKWAY FALKLANDS

ceeded to read 10 US from a printed
form Previous 10 this every person
had been supplied with an ordinary
glass tunbier filed with champagne,
but until I discovered that we must
place our hand over the glass TO keep
Il from blowing away. il seemed as
though most OF il would go to the wind.
The governor then read Of how IL Vas
only since his arrival there that the
telephone had been Introduced, though
IL and the wireless had been talked of
for twenty years He spoke OF the po-
sition OF the tower as being where
there was clear passage for the sound
straight 10 Ruenos Ayres on the north
and the Straits OF Magellan on the
west Then he spoke OF the benefit II
would be to people on those islands in
disposIng Of their produce. He did not
mention, or | did not hear ii. that In
case Of war the colony could be notified
In time to make preparations for it.
but there is no doubt 1t will dispel
the feeling Of isolation one has there
to a certain extent Among those
present were Mr.. Briggs and Mrs
Briggs. the oldest couple in the is
lands, he being 81 and she az. They
celebrated their diamond wedding
few weeks ago. They have a large
family but scattered as most families
must be who live there. / was the
oldest sailor, / believe, and my name
was at the bottom of the list that was
buried. The governor In his address
spoke of how some future generation
might dig up our names and smile at
our having lived at a time when men
had TO depend upon such a poor in
strument as the wireless. Then, af-
ter having drunk success to the wire
less and the Falkland Islands, we gave
three cheers and again wendell our way
back to the boats ! conceived the idea
of keeping my glass as memorial of
the occasion. and later / think the idea
took form, and a man brought me
wine bottle. I intend to keep both. on
the way back I was presented with
some malyina or tea vines by lady.
have placed thes vines in the bottle,
with the fruit upon 1t, and intend to
have cut on the bottle a suitable in1
scription, so that as long as / see it
this days performance will come be-
fore me. But for the strong gale blow
ing 1t would have been picnic AS it
was. the cabin was the best place to
keep away from the showers Of spray
blowing over the boat, and we lost
view of the land, an occurrence which
] have never seen before. This part of
the island has narrow passage that
forms a natural drydock, where they
have careened vessels in olden times"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27
A LOUISIANA THREAT

The New Orleans Picayune quotes
President Farwell of the Sugar Cane
Growers Association: Il believe the
time is ripe for Louisiana to send Re-
publicans to Congress. The appeal Of
Louisiana to the beet sugar states of
the North, is because we believe this
is the time to demonstrate that the
states of the. South and the North are
one in interests, and old sectional
lines should be forgotten. Louisiana
has 100000. 600 invested in the sugar
industry, and seventeen Northern
states have the same amount invested
in beet sugar factories" Then he
says: IF the Sugar Trust wins it's
fight to eliminate the competition of
the beet sugar industry, the Louisiana
cane sugar industry will fall with the
beet sugar of the North. With the
trust controlling, by its monopoly
through free sugar, the public will be
the loser The interests now fighting
for free sugar won their fight for free
coffee, and since the day the duty was
taken of coffee the price has been in
creasing"
A New Orleans writer, Mr.. Perrin,
declares the threat of the newspapers,
businessmen and planters is that If
the Democrats do pass a free sugar
bill that Louisiana will go Republic
can That Democratic threat of free
sugar, If carried out, means annihila-
ton of the states most cherished in
dustry. -Independence (Kan.) Trib-
une
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27

Captain Walter L. Josselyn. master
OF tne ssaunch little bark Nuuanu. now
safe al this port after nearly years
passage from New York. never tires
M telling OF his varied experience on
mat memorable trip. and especially
his soJourn OF nearly six months In
the Falkland Islands.
The Falklands are very soon 20 be
linked up by wireless communication
with Buenos Ayres. or other stations
now Installed along the South Ameri-
can coast
The terrible isolation OF the little
group OF Islands that lie some three
hundred miles east OF the Straits OF
Magellan, where little colony OF about
two thousand souls dwell. has been
matter OF much moment TO the Brit
isl government. which exercises a pro-
tecting influence over the barren and
rock bound islets.
Il was an invited guest as well as
participant In the laying OF the corner
stone OF the wireless tower" stated
Captain Josselyn when urged TO tell a
star Bulletin man something more
about his voyage and stay in the Falk-
lands.
The day that the ceremony took
place was one OF the most dlsagreeable
that l have ever experienced In that
part OF the world. A bowling gale
ragged from the northwest and swept
over the barren surface OF the islands
with the feroeity OF a hurricane.
Il had no intention Of going till. the
night before, the governor sent me a
request TO be present-and that to me,
from the head OF the government con-
stItutes command We (the guests)
were taken I'm two launches. the Pen
gum and the Piim. down to the mouth
OF the harbor. and had II been "a fine
day ! presume there would have been
a crowd. There were about one hum
dred men present and twenty women,
headed by Mrs. Allandice. the govern
or's wife. who follows or rather. goes
abreast Of, her active husband wher-
ever and whenever there Is aught TO
be done All the principal or leading
men OF the place were present It.
was such a disagreeable day that to
me II seemed as though wetwere ma
Tooned people on some desert island
and that our last hope was in raising
TINS tower 70 get assistance a more
bleak place could not De imagined. 10
the east was the cold sea stirred into
White waves by the f1erce WIND; 10 the
west bare, rocky nils ana mountains.
fnis being my nrst time az the laying
OF foundation. Il was. Of course, par
ticuiarly interesting. and / will try
20 describe what saw. We had to
walk one-third. OF a mile over bogs.
from the place where the Launches
took u.s. part OF which was over creeks
and holes Board walks had been laid
Among the DOGS I noticed plenty OF
maivena berries among winch y an
other berry SAID 70 De very poisonous.
Inc malvsna berries are very sWeet
and about thee size OF our nuekieper-
RES put growing on tne emo ana look
ing Just me color OF cranpefries' Dnt
are much smaller They are Just IN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27
MOVEMENT COLLAPSING TOGET
TAFT TO WITHDRAW FROM RACE.

President, owe your title to the Re
publican nomination to the Presidency
! to the votes of those Illegally seated
delegates.
Charge Becomes Serious.
This charge, if made by few dis
gruntled ones, might be lightly ignor-
ed, but whether true or false, even
without the shadow of justification
when made by more than a third of
the delegates who participated in that
, convention and believed to be true
by millions of people who read the
proceedings, it becomes so serious
that it involves in doubt not only
your election, but that of the entire
Republican ticket, and threatens to
disrupt the party itself.
Under the circumstances, we, the
undersigned Republicans. urge upon
you the patriotic duty of considering
a plan to avert the threatened disas-
ter We would respectfully request
that as means of relieving yourself
of any odium attendant upon the, ac-
ton of the convention that you de-
cline to accept clouded title to the
Republican nomination to the Presi-
.dency, and that you lead in request
to the national committee to call a
new convention in order that the COM
ing campaign may be conducted along
the lines of the great and fundamen
tai questions of public policy, instead
of descending into quarrel withinl
our own party over your right to be
regarded as our lawful nominee
Tho likelihood fhaf praCidont Taft
would give up the place he holds on
the ticket is extremely small. Still,
this is talked of as a feasible wayI
out of a difficult situation. Republic
can candidates for Office are declaring |
that some way must be found to save
the party, but it is impossible to re-
press the idea that what they really |
mean is to save themselves from de-
feat.
Talk, Talk, Talk.
1t is probable the talk about get !
ting the President to quit the ticket
will end in nothing. 1t will serve to !
the President and will continue to-
keep feeling aroused concerning the /
manner of his nomination.
LetteSs and kilograms are piling in |
on Republicans in Congress, especial |
ly House Republicans, giving them ALL
sorts of counsel as to what to do. |
These letters and messages are not
all pleasant reading.
Some of them threaten political re- |
venge if the course recommended is
not taken.
Some of the letters attack Taft and
predict dire happenings to- the man
who supports him. Others threaten
trouble if Taft fails to get support
Under such circumstances, the
average Congressman does not know
what to do. He fears that if he
comes out and says he will supporti
the President as the nominee of his
party he will be knitted and cut to I
pieces, and he fears if he does not
come out for Taft he will be slashedi
from another direction.
The situation about gets down to
this, in the States where anti-Taft
sentiment is strongly pronounced:
Republican candidates for Congress,
House and Senate alike, will be COM
PEELED to make their Congressional
distinct from the cam
paign on the Presidential ticket.
Members ,of the House and Senat-
ors will have to go before the people
ON their own records. and seek re-elec-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27

ton on the strength of those records.
So far as the Presidency is concern
ed, it will be laid to one side as far
as this is possible
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27
J. 4. ToWNsEND, Sec.
J. o. MARQUES, Prest.

WAS started in Honolulu July ! S,
W 1902, making it now ten years
old. During that time there have
been 44o4 membership certificates
issued.
The Association has buried 6so Of
its members, representing over 90
families in the Islands.
There have only been leviedsevep-
teen assessments of $1.oo each, and
no member has paid n membership
ian $2I.5o.
rdened with heavy funeral expenses in
II .ba,. - tba f,fnra c,r,r,.v,;<>of..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27

In other words. the campaigns OF
Republican candidates for House and
Senate this year are going to be in
large measure personal. In some
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27

Job was q patient man, bat be never
found the cat asleep On the piano Ins.
after he had Vanished u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27

fees and assessments more than $2I.5o.
If you have been burdened with heavy funer
the past, and want to avoid them in the future,
with us.
The herald., 1912-12-26

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anTa Inc 70 tbe cornoratinn an tLr shares
oHnod Tv hin, nor shSI ans, ,nara inTor
MALT, bSva tLc rfnct ~ ranjrring tho char.
tor mn mr. ayn,sipc any stnrrhoIiar =, any
iiahiiitv L,vonT tL,e mnIoid L,I,nr. Jra an
his stn.l ''N '"'"''
ARTICLE VIII
Tn. first board a, diractdrs shall consist
The herald., 1912-12-26

said board or officers, the remaining mem
Der or members of the board shall supply
the vacancy or vacancies. There shall be
a president, a vice-president, and secre-
tary-treasurer, which latter Office may be
held by one and the same person.
ARTICLE VI.
No stakeholder shall be held liable or re-
spOnsibe for the contracts or faults Of the
corporation, nor shall any infOrmality in
organization have the effect OF rendering
this charter null or OF exposing any stock
holder to any liability beyond the amount
due on his stock. The corporation nay be
dissolved by a twO-third vote of the stock
holders or by limitation of its charter, and
such liquidation shall be conducted by the
board then in office. This act or incorpora-
ton may be amended in the manner pro-
vided by law, or its capital stock changed as
provided by law.
Thus done and passed in my office in the
city of New Orleans on the month, day and
year herein first above written, In the pres
pnce of John l.. COrcOran and Otto T. Ha-
senkampf, competent witnesses. who have
hereuntO signed their names with said ap-
bearers and me, notary, after reading OF the
whole.
(Signed) Edwin b. Kirwin, ten shares /:
Edwin l.. Brady, ten shares; Walter Nc
Emery, ten shares. JnO. l.. COrcOran, Otto
+. Hasenkampt.
WILLIAM ARDELL, Not. Pub.
|, the undersigned recorder of mortgages,
in and for the parish of Orleans, state of
Louisiana. do hereby certify that the above
Crescent City Amusement Company, lncor-
porated, was this day duly recorded In my
Office in book 1893, folio -.
New Orleans November 18th. 1912.
(Signed) EMILE LEONARD, by. r.
State OF Louisiana,
Parish Of Orleans.
|. the undersigned notary, do hereby GER
tify that the above Is true and correct
copy Of the charter of the Crescent city
Amusement Company, Incorporated, as well
as the certificate of the. recorder Of mort
cages.
In faith whereof witness my hand and
seal this 18th day Of November 1912.
(Signed WILLIAM ARDELL,
nov II IS dec ) - 10 % Not Pub