davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-04

your medicines to all suffering women"
Mrs. MARY HALsTEAD, Platea, Pa,
Box 80.
Here Is the report Of another genuine
case, which still further shows that Ly.
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
may be relied upon.
Walcott, N. Dakota. -"I had inflam.
nation which caused pain in my side,
and my back ached all the time. I was
so blue that felt like crying if any one
even spoke to me. ] took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I
began to gain right away. ! continued
its use and now l am q well woman"
- Mrs. AMELIA DAHL, Walcott, N.
Dakota.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia Il. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOn1.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held In strict confidence.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-04
Coal Situation improves.

London.-rhe coal situation shows
a decided Improvement. The minimum
wage bill has passed all stages in both
houses and only awaits the royal as
sent. Acting on the advice of Lord
l.ansdowne to accept the situation.
painful and humiliating though it is. -
all opposition amendments were either
negatived or withdrawn and the house
of lords passed the third reading of
the bill without division. Although re-
sumptions of work were less numer.
Gus than expected, the miners decided
to wait for the result of the ballot be-
fore returning to the collieries.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-04
Taking Precautionary Measures.

Mexico City, Mex.-Leaders among
the American. German, French ard
English citizens in Mexico City have
distributed a code Of signals among
the foreigners to be followed in case
OF danger In the now impending crisis
OF Mexican affairs. The combined
army of the foreigners number about
l,SoO men They have been drilling
nightly and it is believed will be pre-
pared to protect themselves in case
of an attack on the capital
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-04
observation-disclosures of the poor

Washinston.-Because of the poor
corn crop last year, the bureau of
plant industry, department of agricul
ture, has tested samples from all over
the country and found a very low
average termination. DR., b. Y. Cal.
loway, chief OF the bureau, advised
the farmers Of the country to be par.
ticularly careful about their planting
this spring, Nearly 1000 samples were
tested and the average germinatlon
was found to be only 81 per cent,
whereas 1t should have been 90; and
the average termination was the low
eat In the large corn growing states,
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-04
Coroner's Verdict In Blunt Case.

Springfield. Neb.--The coroner's
jury in the inquest over the body of
Roy Blunt returned verdict recon-
mcndng that Chief of Police Briggs
of South Omaha, his special deputy,
John c. Trouton. and Sheriff Hyers OF
Lincoln be held to the district court
for the killing of Roy Blunt. and that
Sheriff Grant Chase of Sarpy county
be censurcd for not preventing the
shooting which resulted in Blunt's
death
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-04
Declares for Bryan.

Charlton. Ia.-Declaring that it was
Organism alone which has made the
people Of America think, (which has
converted LaFollettes into democrats.
Roosevelts into chameleons. and
forced the Tafts into open opposition
to majority rule in this land Of the
free.' Frank q. Stewart, one Of the
mos. prominent democratic leaders of
Iowa. announced his candidacy for
delegatc.at-larg to the Baltimore con.
ventiOn
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-04
LaFoIlette Start. State campalon.

Plattsmouth. Neb.-United States
Senator Robert NJ, LaFolette will
campaign in this state next week, ar
riving Friday. He will start the day
with an early speech at Plattsmouth
and will make twenty.four addresses
that day. Most of the talks will only
be fifteen minute affairs, The progres.
sive candidate will leave Chicago
Thursday evening. He will come di.
rect to Plattsmouth, where he will be
met by several Of his Nebraska state
workers. They will accompany him
On the trip during the day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-04
lc No "New Woman"

Chicago.-Rev. Father T. 7. Kelley
OF Lincoln, Neb, who came here to
lecture before the Catholic Womans
club on Modern Woman" declared
that there Is no such person, notwith
standing suffragist conventions, hob
BILE gowns and advanced philosophy
lie contendcd that the real woman OF
today differed from the real woman OF
Eden only in the things with which
she sought to hide her body and hei
heart.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-04
AiQh Water In ke,1raska.

Fremont.-lce is moving in Nebras-
lowlands, damaging farm property
and river crossings. Damage is report
ed from along the Union Pacific rail
road, where the water had spread out
over the bottoms and inundated low
lying portions of the towns Transpor.
tation schedules were knocked out of
time and railroad managers were put
to their wits ends to keep even main
lines i'm service
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-04
"A Pronounced Reactiona T."

Columbus. O.-The Ohio democratic
progressive league in a meeting here
voted to support Governor Wilson of
New Jersey for the presidential nom.
inaton at the primaries March 81. The
league maintained it's previous policy
Of mentioning no other candidate by
name, referred to the only candidate
for the presidential nomination from
Ohio" as pronounced reactionary,
who refused to vote the democratic
ticket in 1896"
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-04
Roosevelt States His Cas..

st. Louis. 49, Colonel Roosevelt has
stated his case to the people Of Mis-
souri,. He made five speeches in this
city and another in East st. Louis
Thursday in which he explained his
political doctrines. The streets were
drenched with a downpour of rain, but
Colonel Roosevelt found a crowd
awaiting him at the station when he
arrived and large audiences which ap-
plaudcd him wherever he spoke.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-04
Wili Be Some Dry Towns.

Lincoln.-Several of the present wet
towns of the state are to be dry for q
portion of next month. due to the fact
that a law enacted during the last ses-
sion OF the state legislature makes no
provision for the operation of saloons
between the times of expiration of
licenses under the old law and the re.
newals under the new law. The en-.
actment just put upon the statute
books sets out that the municipal
license year in all cities outside OF
Omaha shall extend from May OF
one year to May l OF the next year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-04
Chinese President Frustrated.

Peking.-President Yuan Shi Kai is
seriously i'll in the palace. Doctors
diagnose his malady as nervous pros.
tration brought on by over-indulgence
in drugs. There are many wild ru-
more. however. including a circum-
stantial report that an attempt was
made to poison him In connection with
the plot to replace the child emperor
on the throne.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-04
Attempt Life of Mayor Shriver.

Rock Island lll--An unsuccessful
attempt to assassinate Mayor Shriver
at the city hall was made by an un-
identified person. who fired a rife hui,
let through the mayors Office window
from the top of building several
squares distant. The bullet missed
Mayor Shriver. who was standing in
front OF the window and buried itself
in the wall of the office.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-04
Western Girl Makes a Hjt,

Philadelphia, Pa.-Miss Fay NJ.
Hartley OF Lincoln, delegate of the Ne
braska farmers association TO the con.
vention Of the American academy of
political and social science, electrified
that gathering Saturday by demanding
that the agricultural interests of the
country. which had been overlooked in
the program, be given hearing.
Granted the floor for five minutes, she
won cheers from the delegates by an
eloquent speech.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-04
Worst in Thirty.fivc Years,

Norfolk.-This place is experiencing
the worst flood in thirty.five years, duo
to the sudden rise of the Norfolk
river People have been driven from
their homes in the eastern part of the
town and are wandering about the
streets. The food is gradually en-
croaching on the business district. the
water pouring over the Omaha road Is
tracks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-04

Washington. -- Postmaster General
Hitchcock has extended the postal,
savings bank claim BY designating
l,co0 fourth class postofilces to open
savings bank branches on May |.
ABOUT 5000 postofiiccs now are talk.
ing postal savings. All are presiden
tial Offices.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-04
Senator Taylor Succumbs.

Washington.-R. L. Taylor. senior
United States senator from Tennes.
see, "Fiddling Bob" to all the south,
died here Sunday, unable to withstand
the shock of an operation for ga,
stones performed Thursday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-04
NERVOUS
DESPONDENT
women
Find Relief in Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
Their Own Statements
So Testify.
Platea, Pa. -"When I wrote to you
frst was troubled with female weak.

ness and backache,
and was SO nervous
that I would cry at
the least noise, It
would startle me so.
I began to take Ly-
die E. PiE!:ham's
remedies, and I don't
have any more cry
ing spells. ! sleep
sound and my ner-
vousness Is better.
I will recon m end
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-04

Lowell. Mass-Alore than 1000 tex
tile operatives in this city have joined
the ranks OF the 1000 strikers who
are demanding n greater wage in.
crease than that granted by the manu-
facturers. An early morning parade
was held BY the strikers in the busi-
ness AID mill districts
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-04
Want to Colonlze In Nebraska. .

Lincoln-Two thousand Russian col.
onists. who are expecting to make
Uncle Sans territory their abiding
place within the next few weeks. want
to purchase 10000 acres of raw land
In this state. according to information
received here by w. Il. Mellor. sccre.
tary OF the state board of agriculture
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-04

Des Moinos, lathe Modern Wood.
men fight, so far as Iowa Is concerned,
will come to climax April 10, when
the insurgents" opposing the rates
adopted in Chicago last January meet
here in state convention
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-04

l.incoln.-The killing of Strong Is
the fifth murder at the pcnitcntiary
since the recent disturbance there,
which began with the murder of Dep.
uty Warden Davis on February II,
1912. and his is the eighth death re.
sulting from trouble at the prison
within that period
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-04
New Rifle Shot Record.

Denver, Colo,-A. G. Bitterly. the
Denver marksman. hung up n world g
record. when with 32.calibre rife, he
scored 2.4S7 points out OF possible
$500. The former worlds record
mark was 2,4S4. made n year ago by
Arthur Hubelek at Brooklyn Bitterly
shot at twenty-five yards at a regula,
German rink target.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-04
Not In Power Of Governor.

Albany, n. Y.-GOvernor Dix has no
power to order another primary cleo.
ton in New York The question is
one with which the legislature and the
courts must deal, This is the sub,
stance Of an opinion given to Cover
nor Dix by Attorney General Carmody
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-04
Reject Dollar a DAY Pension Bill.

Washnston.-The senate. by a
vote OF ~ to l6, rejected the Sher.
wood pension bill, which had passed
the house, and enacted the Smoot gen
eral age and service pension bill,
which, it is estimated, will increase
the pension roll by $2O,OOO.OOO annual.
ly during the next FIVE years.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-04
Senator Tavlor Critically M

Washington. - Senator Robert l..
Taylor of Fiddling Bob"
is near death at his home in this
city. His colleagues learned that af,
ter beginning favorably, period OF
commissions, following an operation for
gall stones, the Tennesseean suddenly
suffered relapse. His condition is
critical. He is unconscious.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-04
Women Save the Town.

st. Joseph. Mo.-Credit for saving
Hopkins. Mo. from probable total de.
struction is given to the women of
that place. When blaze that con-
sumed several stores broke out they
went to the assistance of the male in.
habitants and formed bucket bri-
gade, which continued in action until
the fire was under control.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-04

Santa F'e.-On the eighth ballot foi
United States senators Wednesday
the deadlock was broken and A. b.
Fall and 7. B. Catron were elected.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-04
GUS HYERS

Sheriff Of Lancaster County
Who took an active part in the run.
ding down of the escaped convicts
and who assumed charge, Immediately
after the mutiny OF the prisoners at
the penitentiary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-15
REVENUE GUTTER TO
MAKE SHORT CRUISE

The United States Revenue Cutter
Thetis will leave tomorrow ON a cruise
around the Islands. Captain Cochran
stated yesterday that the cutter would
be away only on a short cruise, which.
would comprise visit to the Island of
Hawaii.
There was a rumor that the Thetis
would soon be leaving ON n cruise TO
westward to include Laysan and Lisi-
anski Islands, in order to check up the
conditions there. While there was a
rumor current some time ago that Japa-
nese had again poaehed on the island
this is not believed in official circles.
Laysan and Lisianski and practically
all the little islands to westward bo.
tween Kauai and Midway are included
in government bird reservation. Or.
ders have been issued from Washington
for all persons of whatever nationality
10 keep their hands off and kill no birds
upon any of them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-15
Civic Federation Committee Is
Busy and Organizations
Interested.
GOVERNOR TO OUTLINE PLAN
Methods of Securing a Change
Of City Government Are
Discussed.

Further action was taken yesterday
by the special committee of the civic
federation in regard to the question o.
securing for the city of Honolulu an
up.todate city charter. A meeting OF
the committee was held yesterday at
ternoon at which DIR. Doremus Seudder
was present and took an active part in
the discussion upon the reports made
regarding the views of various leaders
of both parties.
Doctor Scudder announced that the
Men s League will hold banquet ana
meeting on Monday, November %, as
which the question of new city char
ter will be considered. Governor Frear
will be the principal speaker of the
evening and there will be a general dis
cussion by all who attend the meeting
regarding the best way to proceed.
While the places for those at the ban
uuet table are NECESSARILY limited it is
proposed by the league to issue a num-
Der of invitations embracing members
of various organizations which are i'm
terested in the welfare of the city 30
attend the meeting following the dinner.
\ At this meeting it is understood that
Governor Frear will outline exactly his
policy regarding new city charter,
while other ideas along the same line,
with differences, will also be mooted.
The civic federation, which was the
first of the Honolulu semi-public bodies
to take action in connection with new
charter, finds that this is apparently
the psychological moment to start agi-
tation for n new charter embodying q
commission form of government adapted
to the needs of Honolulu, the direct
primary and all the frills which go TO
the making of modern city's govern
ment, efficient and economical.
At the meeting of the civic fedora
tion IS committee yesterday there was q
discussion regarding the best method
of securing a new charter for this city.
That which has been generally thought
for the city. The objection which has
been voiced to this plan is that the
legislature is more or less dominated
Thy representatives and senators from
other islands who should have no voice
in making charter for the city. This
is Mayor Fern objection.
One idea of the way to secure n new
charter, according to Colonel Mccarthy,
: Democratic treasurer elect, is to have
l the Legislature appropriate a sufficient
sum to pay the expenses of an elective
) charter commission, which shall investi-
4 gate and study the charters of mainland
; cities, especially that of Sacramento,
the latest of these progressive city gov
ernments, and submit the result of their
work to vote of the people of the city,
1t is also proposed to have a COM
mttee, under the leadership of the Gov
ernor, submit a charter to the coming
legislature for approval, after it has
been endorsed by the voters of this
! city as approved at a series of mass
meetings.
1t was shown yesterday that the
+ greatest and most widespread Interest
! is being shown in the question of new
charter by members of all parties and
by all of the principal organizations il
the city.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-15

FROM TINS you VIII see that the fednc-
tion from the present fourth class rates
varies from twenty-five 20 lightweight
per cent, or an average of lfty'six per
cent at the same time, the weight
limit has been raised from four TO
eleven pounds,
ITO show tho oXact rates from Homo
lula TO the various island offices ! have
prepared a map or chart with tho unit
of Honolulu a. the center other offices
20 which il Is applicable ere lleeia, Wal.
munalo, Wa.krno Alien, NairrtoRu and
fnnrl city A. these siN offices ARE in
ihu sAme unit ps Honolulu ihry VIII
nee ldentieal mapa Wuiwhu, iut
across ihe l5sih mtHdlanL infrtinf
with ENa Mil Waianao. and sfhdneli
hafrafha will hnHe Identical muuf
SLIGHTLY alneHnH iTom ihai ~ llHH0
iuiui Malglun. WahInNa, HaoilHu Mai.
aloe Aaunaaai urs IN still another amt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-15
,l.s !: ]. = Z Z ! I. Z ! B, !. A:**Al


Sir Benjamin Robertson, X. C. S. l.,
whose picture is here shown, was
knighted by King George at the Durbar
This year in India and is now Gov
ernor of one of the provinces of that
country.
His photograph was received in the
last mail by b. r. Campbell of Jordan S
of this city. Sir Benjamin is first
cousin of MIR. Campbell, although they
have not seen each other for thirty
seven years. That long ago Mr.. Camp
bell left Murrayshire. Scotland, for
Liverpool, and, having fancy for GO
ing to sea, shipped as an able seaman.
He was unfortunate in having two ribs
broken during; the voyage, which ended
his desire for sea life. The ship made
for the port of Honolulu and Mr., Camp
bell was sent to the Queen Is Hospital,
where he recovered.
He secured position with the Water
house Company, predecessor of E. w.
Jordan & Co., his experience of six years
in the retail dry goods trade in Dublin
standing him in good stead. He has
continued to like Honolulu and has been
in his present position for twenty eight
years, during which time he has seen
many changes in the city.
He is very proud Of the honor given
his cousin, who has earned great dis
tinction as. a gallant soldier in the
forces of Great Britain, whose monarch
has been pleased to confer upon him
I he title of Knight Commander of the
Star of India.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-15

''By this table it will be seen that
the parcels post rates on all packages
up to six pounds weight from San Fran
cisco and on all packages up to the
limit of eleven pounds from New York
viii be lower than the express rate.
The San Francisco express rates quoted
allow valuation up to 800 and the
New York rates up to ten dollars only;
slight extra charges are made for higher
valuations. The postmaster general has
not yet fixed the details of valuation
limit or of cost Of insurance of pack
ages mailed under the parcels post pro.
visions; he must provide for these, also
must work out c. o. d. system, by
which either the carriage charges of a
package, or its value, or both, can be
collected at the delivering Office and
returned to the sender.
Postal Savings.
"The following table shows the diff
ference between present rates of fourth
class matter and the new parcels post
rates; for purposes of comparison, / will
give the rates for four-pound. package,
which is the limit at present.
Distance 4 lbs. at 4 lbs at
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-15
MAY SECURE A FEW
RUSSIAN IMMIGRANTS
Agents Try to Get Thirty-five
Families From Perm to
Come Here.

Thirty.five heads of families in
Ekaterinberg, Perm. Russia, who sig
nifed their wish to come to Hawaii to
settle, and who have been personally
seen by Raymond G.. Brown, agent of
the territorial board of immigration,
may lie forwarded here, although up to
yesterday the board had received no
statement to that effect from Mr..
Brown.
The thirty.Hve russians had written
10 the board of immigration some time
ago, asking about conditions for set
Ting and as to opportunities for becom
ing identified with the future of the
Islands.
Their requests were forwarded to Mr..
Brown, who was then in Russia with
DR.. Victor Clark, endeavoring to learn
something OF the attitude of the gov.
eminent toward issuing passports to
Russians who desired TO come here, in
which Brown was asked to interview
the prospective immigrants.
A cablegram was received from Mr..
Brown a few days ago, stating that his
interviews were satisfactory and that
# arrangements could be made as to
passports they would be sent here. He
stated that he expected to learn the
go,rnment g attitude by Wednesday,
and the board, since Wednesday morn
ing, has anxiously awaited news from
the agent. Int none had reached it up
TO Yesterday afternoon.
No reply has been made by Doctor
Clark TO the cable in which he was
asked to return TO Hawaii, although it
is supposed that by this time he is
packing his valise and has bought his
ticket for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-15
PRoM0TIoNISTS OFF
FOR GARDEN ISLAND

Bonnie, the motion picture expert,
,cft for Kauai last evening to take a
number Of motion pictures Of some OF
the Garden Islands grandest scenery,
his visit also to Include tho taking Of
"a number of panoramic pictures,
Secretary Wood OF the promotion
committee accompanied M loniue 90
iho trip and Nb.la thufo ~ win lnfes.
iigatr iho status of the hotel question
as Wrl ns Of the fnaia, la order 60 hr
Informed hna hand 8hrH banding aui
Irplu 30 Inquiries concerning tho
frenla hraulies ~ ihe island anl the ae
runmadaiiaua
iAe panty Ni,l return on Sunday
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-15

The kshukH witches sinsl0a Aas 81
fppel alih fhf narfhuHa lasi evening,
hHf nQ MfHfass H4a delivered
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-15
Must Guard WHAT'S Won.

"In conclusion, | want to call your
attention to the fact that there will be
"A very determined effort made In con
gress at It's coming session, next month,
10 keep this act from ever going into
effect, Ny information IS to the truth
Of this statement IL contained Ia sew
eral articles and editorials in late h.
sues Of Eastern newspapers and trade
papers. An organization known as the
Postal Progress League, supposed 20 be
financed bY the express companies, is
AZ tho head Of this movement and will
Try 20 pet hin through repeating pnrt
or all ~ the art, ~ delaying tie Ia
rp.Ion nj lho ucYire.
'ManY lmdo pnpors arc ulgIng lorai
mrwhnuis Hni commercial uflauiN
iious Hil oyor ihp states, thHt desire
~ are ihr Eonr rysiom given "a thorough
Hal to Inform ihrIf congressman hF
leiier mud resolution hph ihfy siaHi
iu ihn mAiirrh