davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
BARGE MAY BE TOTAL LOSS.
Former Schooner Pounding to Piece:
on Chesapeake Shoal.

After sixty years cf active service the
barge White Cloud will end its days as a
wreck on shoal in the Chesapeake.
Recently the vessel loaded oyster shells
at Baltimore and in tow of tug started
for Norfolk. OFF the mouth of the York
river she developed serious leak that
her pumps could not take care of and TO
save her from sinking she was beached
on Gloucester point. Va. Late advices
from the vessel state that she was on
hard bottom. and was pounding so badly
that she was breaking up and would be
total loss.
The White Cloud was built at Clayton
" Y. as a schooner on the ST. Lawrence
river in 1853. and for many years was
used in the trade on the great lakes with
an occasional trip on the Atlantic About
fifteen years ago she was brought TO the
Chesapeake and was put in general
frei2htng work on the bay and its tribu-
taries She was frequent visitor here
with lumber and other cargoes while a
schooner. but after having her masts re-
moved about ten years ago she was but
seldom seen here.
In her day the White Cloud was fine
vessel and was considered quite large.
She registered "a. tons and was about 10
feet long Baltimore was her halling
port and Capt Garrett was her master
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
NATIONS MUST AGREE
Only Feasible Plan for Limiting
Armaments, Says Presi-
dent Wilson.

The plan OF limiting ornaments IS fee-
sible only II every nation enters into a
general agreement. i'm the opinion of
President Wilson. expressed Yesterday in
a discussion OF the treaty draft propos-
ing the submission Of All disputes be-
tween the siSnatory nations TO investiSa-
ton and report before recourse To arms.
laid before the diplomatic corps Yes
terdav by Secretary of State Bryan.
The President indicated that the de-
tails would be worked out 10y negotia-
ton The general proposal he has in
mind is that the contracting nations
should never go 10 war over any dis
pute before there has been inrcstlea-
ton of the facts involved. The .pl8u
would be not to bind the nations Ia abide
by any decision OF the investigation COM
mission but merely 10 effect suspension
of Judgment until impartial persons haV.
looked INTO the circumstances at issue.
As originally submitted TO the Senate
foreign relations committee. in the draft
OF the plan is sentence bearing upon
the suspension OF warlbe preparations
during the period of investigation, but
this was stricken from the copy
distributed formally 10 members 81 the
diplomatic corps. The Presidents eXpis-
nation OF the omission was that u
was deemed advisable to eliminate de-
tails at this time and leave such points 10
be determined by negotiation WITH eacn
particular nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
COAL EXPORTS SHOW
INCREASE OVER 1909
Canada Is Best Customer of
the United States, and Cuba
Ranks Second.

Coal exports from the United States
probably will have increased approx
mately =, L.; per cent during the current
fiscal year compared with those of 1909
according to a report of the Department
of Commerce and Labor. This estimate.
which declares that the value of the coal
exports will approximate $9D,OuO0OD
against $co.N0,C0o in 1909. is based on the
figures for the nine months of the present
fiscal year ending with March. The fig
ures also show that while the United
States leads in production. the average
output per person is several hundred tons
greater than the United Kingdom, her
nearest competitor.
This country has less people employed
in the coal industry than the United
Kingdom and is third in the worlds coal
export trade.
The figures given by the bureau cover
the coal and coke exported to foreign
countries and the coal supplied vessels
engaged in foreign trade. War vessels
and coaStwiSe vessels are excepted. Ac-
cording to the statement the figures for
the first nine months of the current fiscal
year show a total export valued at $780,
CO0, 900.
Canada is the best costumer of the
United States Practically all of the an
thracite coal exported from the United
States goes to Canada. while more than
$50 OOo ,0GO of the S2I,G0a.OO0 worth of BIZ
luminous coal exported during the nine
months went to Canada Cuba is our
second best customer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
SUFFRAC|STS' PARADE
TO SURPRISE NEW YORK
Thirty Thousand in Uniform to
March to Music of Thirty
Five Bands May 3.

NEW YORK, April 23--Thirty thousand
suffragists, all in uniform. will march up
9TH avenue eight abreast to the music of
|thirty-five bands a week from tomorrow.
according to the organizers of the an
nual woman suffrage parade.
If this number turns out and it is de-
clared that 10000 promises to do SO have
been received. it will be the largest dem
onstration of the kind New York has ever
seen.
Mrs Richard Coke Burleson. as hera Id.
will lead the parade on horseback carry
ing an American flag. She will be fol-
lowed by eight other mounted women
representing the suffrage organizations of
New York and following will be the exec
utive officers of the National Woman $
Suffrage Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
Falls at 80 and Is Unhurt.

NEWCASTLE. Pa. April 25.-'That $
the fastest I've Travelled in many a day.
remarked Mrs. Nancy Roberts. aged
ninety-n when yesterday she fell
down stairs at the -Almira Home for
Aged Women. Attendants rushed to her
aid. Mrs. Roberts assured them that
she was unhurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
Coal Consumed by Vessels.

The approximate value of the coal con-
stunned by vessels in international commerce
is given at S1S0.OG0,00o. If to this $780,
GoO,COO worth of COAL, says the state
ment. were added that utilized by YES
sells engaged in coastwise trade and by
the consumption of the war vessels of
the world, the total valuation of the coal
consumed on the ocean would approx
mate S2Jo.9uJ,saO per annum. of which
the United States now supplies l. per
cent"
There are. il is declared, 3.OGOu03 per-
sons engaged in the coal mining indus
tries of the world. One million of this
number are employed in the United
Kingdom. 10000 in the United States and
more than JOO.O0O in Germany. The aver
age output OF coal per person employ ed
in the United States is little more than
$40 tons: in the United Kingdom $50 tons !:
Germany, 10 tons. France, 1873 tons and
Is -lgium 164 tonssf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
Washington "Hikers" to Lead.

The pilgrims who hiked to Wash
ington for the inauguration day demon
stration, headed by Cen Rosalie Jones.
will march in front of the carriage in
which will ride the pioneer suffraSist,
Mrs. Antoinette Brown Blackwell. who is
more than eighty years old.
The members of the Woman's Political
Union. groups of foreign enfranchiSed
women. delegations from other states,
members of the Political Equality Asso-
citation and numerous other organizations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25

r. {. Bryant civil engineer. has begun
a survey for a belt line steam railway Z
eucircle the two Bristols Of Virginia anc
Tennessee This Is being promoted rs
the board of trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
i'll follow. each group in a distinctive

inform.
At the conclusion OF the parade Dean
sumner. head OF the CmcaSO vice COLI
mission. will address the suffrasists at
Carnegie Hall on THE Dawnng of the
Consciousness of Woman's Sex Loyalty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-07
PLAYS ON HIS TRIP FOR
M0E0KAI Settlement

After an absence of four years from
the Islands the "Great Henri Fench, {"
manager, promoter and producer of
vaudeville acts and prominent member
of Lodge No. l, b. p. o. E., of New
York City, has returned to Honolulu,
en- route to Sydney, but will remain in
the city until the departure of the So
noma for the Antipodes.
Mr.. French arrived on the Sierra. On
the trip down Mr.. French gave per.
Torrance which netted about SIS, the
proceeds being designated by the pro-
moter for the settlement on Molokai.
The funds have been turned over to the
board of health to be sent to Kalau-
papa.
Mr.. French has been engaged for a
brief engagement at Ye Liberty the
alter, where he will present his bizarre
and eccentric juggling, skating and hi
cycle act The sketch is entitled "The
intoxicated Genius" and il is as
unique a sketch as has ever been shown
outside of Paris, from which city Mr.,
French comes. Four years ago he APP
peared at the old orpheum and played
to crowded houses, He will be assisted
By members of the company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-07
SENATOR COKE GETS
kauai LAND LEASE

Only one bidder greeted Land Com
missioner Joshua Tucker as he took his
position on the steps of the Capitol
building yesterday to offer for sale a
lease on approximately three hundred
and ninety acres OF pineapple land ad-
joining the Kappa homesteads on Ka-
uai. The term of the lease is for ten
years, dating from February 5, 1913.
The one bidder was j. L. Coke, who
offered an annual rental of $l6l9, an
advance of one dollar on the upset
price. He was awarded the lease.
When all the costs are paid it is
expected that this represents an annual
rental of about SIS per acre,
Under the terms of the lease it is
stipulated that the lessee shall plant
no less than fifty acres to pineapples
during the first year, fifty acres during
the second year and that by the end
of the third year not less than two
hundred acres of pineapples shall be
under cultivation.
1t is also stipulated that the lessee
shall erect and have in operation with
in two years pineapple factory cap
able of handling the product of five
hundred acres of pineapples.
Though portion of the land acquired
by Coke yesterday is said not to be
suitable for cultivation, that which is
available is said to be some of the best
on Kauai for Pineapple culture
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-07
CRIPPLED FATHER
PLEADED FOR HIS BOY
His Words Won Court Order ior
Release from Reform School
OF Errino Child.

There il scarcely day when Judge
whitney holds a session Of the Juvenile
court but he has from one 20 a dozen
or more cases Of neglect, suffering, want
and misery TO hear, those Of wee little
tots who are experiencing the shadows
and sorrows Of a world which 20 9TH
ers Of their age more fortunate is full
of sunshine and happiness.
The saddest, however, in the expert
ence Of those who have been regular
attendants mt these proceedings was
witnessed yesterday when Emilio Ro.
| driguez painfully made his way up two
flights of stairs and into the courtroom
to plead, through an interpreter, for
the freedom of his ffteen.year.old son.
The lad, for some delinquency, was com.
mitted to the reform school six months
ago. lie was the sole support of his
aged and helpless father. This was not
brought out at the hearing and not
until the father had told his story yes.
terday were the facts brought out full
ly.
Rodriguez had both legs cut off in
railroad accident on Hawaii several
years ago Only two ragged stumps re-
NAMED when the trainmen picked him
up and took him to Hilo. He recover
ed and with his meager savings secured
| two artificial limbs. These would enable
him to work and earn enough to keep
his motherless babe in food and clothes,
he thought. Under this handicap the
father came to Honolulu and for the
| e.. 1tNFtnor fnr nj i'm.
self and son by doing light work. His
legs finally failed him, however, and
for some time he has been eking out an
existence. He has been scarcely able
to make his way, aided by two stout
canes, from place to place,
In this condition the suffering and
unhappy man appeared before Judge
| Whitney yesterday and pleaded for one
more chance for "my boy"
The father had letters written by
his son, showing the latter's apparent
reformation and filed with promises
that if he again secures his liberty he
will devote all his time to supporting
his crippled parent and making his last
days more happy than the past.
The appeal found a ready response
from the kind hearted jurist and an or
der was issued asking that the reform
school authorities be conferred with with
n view of arranging for the pardon or
parole of the erring but now apparent
ly repentant boy.
1t seemed minute or more before
the parent realized that his simple plea
for his boy had won his pardon. He
was profuse in his thanks to the judge
bowling repeatedly as he slowly and
painfully made his way out of the
courtroom, mumbling bendiction up
on the jurist and counting off the time
until Saturday when he will again
have his boy with him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-07
MORE LAND FOR
THE ROYAL SCHOOL

A movement is under way to have the
coming Legislature appropriate sufficient
money to purchase the property sur.
rounding the Royal School, mauka of
the holdings of the Bishop Estate. II.
l.. Dodson. a motorman employed by
the Honolulu Rapid Transit company,
visited Superintendent Pope and lnspec-
tor Gibson yesterday with view of
having the department of education in
dorse the movement. Dodson is prop
erty owner and has children attending
school in Honolulu.
He received assurance that the de-
partment of education heartily favors
this action, and has been striving to
secure additional ground for the Royal
School for many years. At one time
the land needed could have been pur'
chased for four hundred dollars. 1t is
said that it could not be bought fol-
less than $4,000 today.
The school at present has an attend
ance of more than one thousand pupils
Though the meager, grounds are wei
cared for, there is not sufficient room
to provide Fairgrounds for such n mum
Der of children. 1t is also said that
| many of the places mauka of tn,
school are nothing more than shacki
and not pleasant environment for al
educational institution. 1t would b'
necessary TO purchase several parcel
of land in order to secure the needed
room.
| Dodson assured the school official
yesterday that he has received promise
of hearty support from Oahu g senator
as we'll as the members of the boar
of supervisors and others to aid in get
ting a measure through the coming SEES
sion of the legislature.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-07
NOVELETTE,.

Outside, the sheets of rain were COM
ing down like blankets. All unaware
that his father was pitifully ignorant
If the matter which busted his childish
mind, young Belvidere Crickenthaler
raised his head (ah, so like his poor
divorced mother 's)i
Gather" he said, "what is q
transcendentalist7
"What's that, my sonf" cried Mr.
Crickenthaler hoarsely, " What's
thatf'
"What is n transcendentalisti" re
peated young Belvidere. Little rocked
he that his belief in his father s omnls
cienee was in danger of being shatter
ed forever.
"Belvidere, " said Mr.. Criekenthaler
wild light in his eyes, ego down II
the parlor and bring me up the cuckoo
clock. and when You come up with 1
win tell you what transeendental
list is. -
ayes, pap" replied the dutifu
child, and quietly left the room.
Hardly had the youthful figure dis
Appeared when Mr.. Criekenthaler pu
MS dressing gown up around his ear
aud stole down the back stairs and GU
into the rain.-Detroit Free Press.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-07
NO TORPEOOES
FOR THE PRESENT
Cannot Be Stationed Here Until
Repair Shops at Naval
Station Are Fitted.

Although the seven industrial build
ings at the Pearl Harbor naval station
are practically completed and ready for
! The installation Of the machinery, foI
/ the purchase of which halfa-milion
dollars il available, the outfit will not
be installed until the drydock is ap.
proaching the completed stage. As a
result, the station will forego the pres.
cnce of a feet of torpedo boats for duty
in Hawaiian waters until repair shop
for that style of craft is ready.
Rear Admiral Cowles, commandRnt OF
the Honolulu and Pearl Harbor naval
stations, states that torpedo boats can
not be kept in these waters until the
drydock and n repair shop at Pearl
llarbor are completed, although he eX-
presses his opinion that if the Inter Is
land company 3 floating drydock is
completed in the near future, these ves-
sells could be handled there.
Involved in the repair of torpedo
boats is also the question of the regu-
lation and repair of the torpedoes. The
admiral does not believe the Honolulu
Iron Works, for instance, would care to
contract for the repair of torpedoes, al
though when sent to shop, they are
deprived of their deathdealing quail
tiles. 1t is far better to repair and reg
uiute the mechanism of torpedoes close
at hand than to send them far away.
'They are very much like watch
they need regulating now and then
because of their delicate mechanism,
said Admiral Cowles.
Wants the Latest.
- TX, 4 l.
industrial buildings is regarded as
Something which should be done at the
earliest possible moment. Admiral
Cowles would prefer to see the machin-
cry going in rather than to wait for
an indefinite date, but the navy depart
ment apparently believes in waiting rs
long as possible or toward the time the
Pearl Harbor station approaches COM
plction, so that the machinery will be
absolutely up.to-date, and the equip.
ment the last word in inventive details.
Because of this fact the flooring can
not be laid in the buildings, as this
will have to be determined by the space
the machinery occupies.
More Drydock Delay.
The drydock work is progressing IA
vorably, but the date for pumping out
section two has again been advanced
and Admiral Cowles does not expect to
see the pumping operations before he
leaves for the Coast the third week of
this month.
The false crib work in section three
has not yet been sunk completely, ow'
ing to few rough places on the floor
of the basin. When the cribwork is
sunk and pockets in the wall adjoin
ing the partition between sections two
and three filed with concrete, the
pumps will be started.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-07

Entered Of Record, February ., 1918.
Manuel q. Noviie and VI 10 Man
nel y Nosite ~. .t.4ss..t.t... ID
william u. Wcsiervelt and vi 10
r.. p, Clayton and wf...,t... d
Eat. q llefuice =. Bishop BY Tfs
20 Carl HASTEN .............. ID
Percy NJ Pond and VI 70 Carl
=. Na'th 500 sss ..sts .sssssts ~
Mania (w) 20 Mrs. KAeleelc .,.,. ID
James Guild and WI TO Mutual
Bldg 4 Loan Socy Of H. Lid.
.....'........... Add Chge
Charles Ebinger et al 60 Won
Hamm- Young Co.. Ltd
lsaaka kauhee by Mtgee to g. 7.
wilcox amman. ID
william kahlbaum and VT 10
Charles X. Motley, Tr........ ID
II. Akona to NJ. Kawahara and WI. Rel
A. A. Feiereisel to j. J. Byrne ..CM
Wong Hung Lin ct al TO Tam Kam.Bs
D. .. Allen Trust Estate by Trs to
ANNE haea ................. Rel
Annie kekuewa and hsb to Pioneer
Bldg & Loan Assn of Hawaii. NJ
Hattie X. Hart and hsb to William
Olepau and VT ......... d
Kan Foo to Fukuichi Shibata ct LBS
Honolulu Plantation Co. TO Kan
roo ..................... Consent
S, f. Lucas to Keoni Tom Rel
John Vivichaves to Chang Chong
ell al .................. L
Hang Fong Co. to Goo Wong Hoy
1T .....,............ Trust Sale
Trent Trust Co., Ltd to George Con-
RAD ................. Rel
Trent Trust Co., Ltd to Alice E.
IN
Henry Holmes and VT ct al to Carl
Ontal ...,........... d
Entered OF Record February A. 1918.
U Kanai to John Wood. .CM
Lui Kwan to Tom Wal Kim. . L.
b Tong 10y to Lui Kwan ct al. Rel
Lui Kwan to Lai Hip ii
Isabella G Dawson and hsb to First
Bank of Hilo Ltd. ...... NJ
j Luna and VT to S NJ Kanaka-
hul ................. d
henry Holmes and VT to Mitsu va
mamoto ct al .............. D
Mltsu Yamamoto and hsb ct al to
Henry Holmes ....... Nj
Lono Kailua and VT ct al to Mrs
Amoe G Akana .......,... d
P X KauakUhi (k) to S Nakaumano
(K) ....-..,........., d
NJ Herring and VT to First Trust
Co of Hilo Ltd ............. D
Yuen Wen Hing to Percy NJ Pond D
Waipa Keliipuleole and VT to F A
pchaeler ''..'........ ID
F A Schaefer to Chuck Hoy $40. Rel
Virginia Santos to Sac Martinho
Bent Socy of Hawaii. ....... NJ
Mary 7 Kluegel to William r Cas-
tie Jr ................. Rel Dover
Mary c Beckley and hsb to Trs
of Est of S C Allen ...... -. NJ
Joseph Fernandez and VT to Henry
a Glles ................ ID
Ellen A Polyblank TT to d w An
derson d
D w Anderson to Ellen A Poly
DlanK .......... u
Ellen A Polyblank TO Trent Trust
Co Ltd M
Court OF Land Registration.
Rose Houghtailing and hsb to City.
Mill Co Ltd ................. M
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-07
aAFH oouoH MEDICINE.

Mothers everywhere object 10 giving
their children medicines that contain
apintes and for this reason Chamber
lain : Cough Remedy has become q
General faYorite This remedy contains
absolutely nothing injurious and for
the prompt relief OF coughs, colds,
.roun and whooping cough, Il has no
equal. For sale hY BENSON Smith S
~. La, agents for ilawall-AdYeT'
tisemsnt,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-07
COURT MARTIAL AT
ARTILLERY POST

A board of officers including Cap
tains Hinkle, johnson and Clark, Lieu
tenant Guthrie, Doctor Baker and Lieu
tenant Nichols, all OF the coast artil-
lery, and Lieutenants Besson and Gee
of the engineer corps, convened at Fort
Ruger yesterday as cOurtmartial to
try Private Cohen of the 159th Com
pany. The soldier has been convicted
on previous occasions and these are
presumed TO enter into the findings.
Among the promotions in the l49tf
Company are those Of Corporal ShouT
to be sergeant, vice Sergeant Judson
transferred; Lance Corporal 0leson u
be corporal vice Corporal Jones trans
ferred; Lance Corporal Irwin to b.
corporal vice Corporal shoup promoted
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-07

Az an estimated cost Of over twelve
million dollars, "A Canadian railway ex.
poets within few years TO have open
ed q two track tunnel four miles In
length through the Sckirh range OF
mountains between Calgary aud Van.
eouver.
Gustav Carl LADDERS, one Of the best
known composers of comic opera aud
musical comedy In America, died sud
denly Of npopieay while calling on
irirndr In New York Amenp biz pop
uiaF successes were 1.-THE Bursoinas
Ter, "'fho Prince Of rllsen an,
"fhe Fair Cold
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-07

william sayidpo, tho real estate ana
stock broker, WAS married last evening
"a Mrs. Emily sayidge his former wife
from whom be WIS divorced seyernl
Year, ago. Mr. hayidRe recently secured
q divorce from DIE second wife. A
reconciliation was effected with iht
hret wife ana the ranule werr rrmnr
Tied by Rev, r. y, Smith, Of lho Meth.
sdist Church.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-07

called another physiciRn. Still he grow
worse At the end Of about q year and
Q hall OF suffering he grew 80 bad that
j had to tie his hands in cloths at night
70 keep him from scratching the sores
and tearing the flesh. He got to be
. more skeleton. and was hardly able
10 walk.
MY aunt advised mo to try CuticurA
Soap and Cuticura Ointment. So great
was her faith in them that she gave me
. small pioco Of the Soap 70 try and
q little q the Ointment. took them
homo without any faith, but TO please
her l tried 1t and II seemed 10 dry up
the sores q little. sent to a drug store
and got q cake OF Cuticura Soap and
q box Of the Ointment and followed
directions. At tho end OF two months
tho sores were all we'll lie has never
had any sores Of any kind since. He
u now strong and healthy, and can
sincerely say that only for the most
wonderful Cuticura Remedies my pro-
cioua child would have died from those
terrible sores. used only one cak0 OF
Cutlcura Soap and about three boxes
Of Ointment.
~ am a nurse and my profession
brings inc into many different families
and Il la always a pleasure for me u tell
my story and recommend Cuucura Rem
odios Mrs. Eghert Sheldon, X. Z. u, 4,
LAtchAeld. Conn, Oct. 30. 1909. "
Ess% iIsaal y lsi.ss dsis,'s ~ y ~ 20 s
talssia 6 ~, iG 10 n, ifstfo "a oaiu.
siia lg.eisset ~. lof y, q. i9fr u eh9gels..
/ ~ ,hioassaai ~ sodS ratisi pri3 a tt6s@
Co., ~ ~ $780,. ~ y n -, -.
Adv
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-07

COlllO OAL GU ulD
face. I had a ply
stefan troat him,
but the sores grew
worse. Then they
began to come on
his arms, then on
other parts Of his
body. and then one
came on his chest,
worse than the
others. Then ]