davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-10
MARSHALL HAS A
JOKE ON works

NEW YORK, May %. - The New
York Sun prints the following from
Washington:
Vice President Marshall told little
joke at the expense of Senator Works.
soon after the senate opened he called
the senator up and whispered to him.
They both laughed.
The Vice President then called Sena-
tor Gallinger to the chair and evident
ly repeated the narrative to him. The
following story soon went the rounds
of the senate:
AS the Vice President was riding to
the Capitol this morning in street car
he found himself sitting beside color
ed gentleman who introduced himself
and extended an invitation to the Vice
President as follows.
"'Mr. Marshall would you min com
in out some Sunday and addressin' our
Y. NJ. C. Az"
"Well," replied the Vice President,
al might consider the matter, but sup.
pose we wait until it gets cooler, say
a little later in the season.
can right" replied the negro,
that's mighty fine of you, Mistah
Marshall. We has some glorious meet
in S at de colored Y. NJ. c. A. Only last
Sunday we had Senator Works wild us
and all tel you, Mistah Marshall, he
simply dccapitated de whole audience.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-10
(By Federal Wireless Telerraph)

PATERSON, New Jersey, June g.
Especial to The Advertiser) -Alexan.
der Scott, editor of the Weekly Issue
paper that has been supporting the
cause of SIX mill strikes, was sentenced
today to serve an indeterminate prison
term of not less than a year nor more
than fifteen years, and to pay a fine
of $3.50 for ''inciting hostility against
the government. y Scott announced that
he would appeal and arrangements were
made for his release on bail.
Sentencing of thirty.cight men and
women, convicted of unlawful assem-.
blage, was deferred today. 1t is prob.
able that they will not be sentenced
until towards the end of the present
term of the court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-10

shall enjoy in this respect the same
rights and privileges as are or may be
granted to native subjects or citizens,
on their submitting themselves to the
conditions imposed upon the native sub.
jects or citizens.
They shall, however, be exempt in
the territories of the other from com.
pulsory military service either on land
or sea, in the regular forces or in the
national guard, or in the militia; from
all contributions imposed in lieu of per
sonal service, and from all forced loans
or military exact1on or contributions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-10
Thomas, Of Colorado, Complains of the Flood of
Tariff Letters and kilograms Coming to Him
Sees Too Much Cooperation in
This and Believes II TO Be In
spired and Paid for by the
Interests.

(By Federal Wireless Telccraph.)
WASHINGTON, juno Especial
to The Advertiser)-ln the lobby in.
vcstigation today, Senator Dlpont said
he owned several farms, one thousand
shares in the Pennsylvania steel Com
pany one Thousand shares in the Cam
bria Steel Company one thousand
shares in the National Biscuit Com
pany, but no powder stock.
"When | came to the senate i had
q small amount of stock in the Dupont
Powder Company, hut ! disposed of
that long ago, said he. 81 have
mover felt it proper, however, for me
to take part in any debates in the sem
ate involving powder questions, or to
talk with senator's about the subject. ,
Until the Snow Flies.
Senator Thomas said the only re-
mark to him that might be considered
"improper came from Henry 7. Ok
nard, who represented beet sugar in
torosfs opposed to free sugar. When
he told Oxnard he probably would vote
with his party, in support Of the I'm
derw0od Bill, Oxnard replied that il
the free sugar provisions were retained,
congress would "be here until the snow
fliesn before the bill could be passed.
Too Many Letters.
There had been persistent effort to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-10

influence his action on sugar, wool and
lead. Senator Thomas said, through a
great number of letters and kilograms
from Colorado and the Rocky Mountain
States.
"This correspondence has been so
general, so almost universal in my
state, ~ he said. "that | am satisfied
1t is the result of organized efforts, in
spired by and the expense paid for by
interests directly concerned in the rates
of the Tariff Bill.n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-10
DISSOLUTION NOT THE
IDEA OF McREYNOLDS

WASHINGTON, June Ct associated
Press Cable to the Star. Bulletin) DE.
velopments in the department of jus.
tice, taken with the attack made by
AttorneyGeneral James McReynolds
Yesterday on the Standard Oil and
American Tobacco dissolution plans,
Indicate that McReynolds is preparing
70 reopen criminal prosecution against
the big corporations. The suit will he
filed, il is understood, alleging that the
trusts are still undissolved, in spite of
the formal assent of their officers to the
plans sanctioned by Taft and former
Attorney-Genera Wickersham.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-10
FOUR BIG VOLCANOES
ARE NOW IN ACTION

SEATTLE, May 24.-Advices from
Alaska say that four of the great vol
canoes of the Alaska peninsula and the
Aleutian archipelago are smoking. They
are Katmal, which broke into violent
eruption June last after slumbering
for generations; Pawloff, which always
sends up column; Shishaldin, which
has awakened after sleep of two
years, and Hanna. Three distinct
columns of smoke are rising from the
crater from Katmaf and the spreading
smoke causes yellow haze for radius
of 200 miles,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-10
IN rederal wirsless Telepraph.l

FRANCISCO specal to Advertscr) Maao
sandon well artist Of this reached the
Honolulu with its color surroundings
o
sandona passenger arriving
this morning from the Islands and he enthusiastic his
lie said The ideal life of the Island the natural habits
people and their mode OF v helps smooth
have
leaving bringing number
There Honolulu
such atmosphere of lovelincss.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-10
TOO MUCH.

1t wat beautiful evening and ole,
who had screwed up courage to take
Mary for ride, was carried away by
the magic of the night:
MARY" he asked, "will you marry
met"
eyes, Ole,' she answered, softly.
lie lapsed into silence that at last be-
came painful to his fancee.
''Ole,' she said, desperately, "why
don I You say somethingl"
SAY tank" Ole replied, "they bane
too much said already. San Francisco
Standard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-10
GOMPERS OPERATED
ON FOR SECOND TIME

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
w WASHINGTON, June 6.-(Spccial to
The Advertiser) - President Samuel
Gompers of the American Federation of
Labor, was operated upon second time
today for mastoid abscess. Physicians
say that he was in grand condition for
the operation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-10
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

ny federal wireless telegraph
WASHINGTON, June 6.-(Special to
The yertiser)-President Wilson to.
A., ,,., ..,,-.,-
a;t,o,.i. a,,....
Sa,,.o o,co., ,.., -., ~,
i'"''" ''''u''ou WIN 'he
president diplomatic appointeos from
New York. Inasmuch as it has been
decided to send ,Tusticc I w Gor,r1
70 N,a.;d .ho ,s,,
Wv VIM '''"N' 'oo"y was un'
uerstoou 10 nave Deen about Henry
Motgahtnau ana WIN. r. MeCombs.
MI Morganthau, chairman of the
nhance committee OF Wilson s cam
Palgh' Is stated TO be ambassador to
turkey, while Mr.. McCombs, chairman
OF the Democratic national committee,
may yet he ambassador to France.
ihoush ne mas twicc declined this post,
tne iIesldeht mas not abandoned hope
Vi hnal acceptance. Mr.. McCombs
now Is IN France, and 1t is known that
MI wilson rs holding the position open
LOT NM
WINE the PRESIDENT definitely has not
.Ned on some OF the countries to which
ne wlll make certain diplomatic ap.
Pointmehts, he has chosen the men who
WIN get the positions and about these
ne mas consulted Republicans as well
Us Democratic senators.
A Tentative List
Among the tentative selection oro.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-10

Filipinos of Honolulu have organized
"rhe New Light Society" with these
officers: Eineente Area, president; Eloy
D. NJ. Athena, vice president; Vicente
Leonsion, secretary; +. Valbuena. as
sistant secretary; c. G. Alvarico. treas.
urer; l.. Babina; assistant treasurer, L.
Crusin, collector.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-10
STANDARD OIL OF NEW
YORK CUTS A MELON

NEW YORK, June g. associated
Press Cable to the Star. Bulletin) THE
Standard Oil Company of New York
has declared four hundred per cent
stock bonus to be distributed among its
stock holders on June 10.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-10
BOWEL COMPLAINT m CHILDREN.

During the summer months mothers
should watch for any unnatural loose
ness of the child S bowels. When given
prompt attention at this time serious
trouble may be avoided. Uhumborlaia 5
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
can always be depended upon. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-10
DULUTH SAWYERS
WALK OUT ON STRIKE
NV Federal Wireless Telepranhl

[By FederaI WlreIess TeIegraph.)
DULUTH, Minnesota, June 6.-(Spe-
big lumber mills are tied up here today
as result of a walkout of fifteen hun
dred workmcn. The men struck for
ten per cent. wage increase.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-10
SHOT SUPERIOR WHEN
NO PROMOTION CAME
TO HIM IN CHANGES

(By Federal Wireless Topography
PITTSBURGH, June G.-(Special to
The Advertiser) -Dscontentcd with his
wages and with his failure to gain
promotion when shifts were made in
the office, William Sage, clerk in the
Pennsylvania ticket Office here, at
noon today shot and killed James Me
Nair, chief ticket agent, and fatally
wounded Ralph Pauley, the chief clerk
and escaped.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-10
(By Federal wireless Tclegraph.)

(By Federal Wireless Tclegraph.)
EPSON England, juno G.-(Special
to The Advertiser) The condition of
Miss Emily Wilding Dawson, the mill
tant sunragctte who was so severely
injured while interfering with the
Kings horse in the Derby on Wednes-
day, became worse today.
Miss Dawson was operated on this
afternoon. The surgeons declared her
condition critical.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-10
(By Federal Wireless Teleeraph.)

PARIS, June 6. Especial to The Ad.
vertiser) President RAYMOND Poin.
care was asked today 10 confer with
Prince Roland Bonaparte, president of
the French Geographical Society. re.
garding decorating Rear.Admiral Rob.
ert Z. Peary with the Legion of Honor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-10
CONSPIRACY CASE IN
HANDS OF THE JURY

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
BOSTON, June 6.-(Special to The
Advertiser)-Thc ease against William
Wood, millionaire president of the
Wooden Trust; Frederick Attauex,
wealthy millman, and Dennis Collins of
Cambridge, is in the hands of the jury.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-10
WIRELESS STRIKE
HAS BEEN SETTLED

SEATTLE, June 7.-(By Associated
Press ,Cable)-The strike of the opera
tors of the Marconi stations, which has
been ON for an increase of wages during
the past few weeks, came to an end
last night, compromise having been
arrived at.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-10
(By Federal wireless Telccrnnh.l

by Federal Wireless Telegraph
TOXIC, June Especial to The Ad.
vertiser = Allegations that the Cali
fornia Land Law is in violation of the
Fourteenth Amendment of the Consti-
tuition of the United States, as well as
in violation OF Article One of the
Japan-American Treaty of 1911, are de-
clared here today to have been the
basis of Japan's rejoinder to the Uni
ted States, which is now being consid.
cred in Washington.
The contention of Japan, it is semi.
officially stated, is that the United
States constitution requires the States
to grant equal protection to all persons
within their jurisdiction.
Minister Yamamoto today declared
that Japan will not decide on partici.
patton in the San Francisco Exposition
until the land question is settled
FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT.
The Fourteenth Amendment TO the
Constitution of the United States ia
( the language of which the Japanese
government invites the attention of the
American government, is:
"All persons born or naturalized in
the United States, and subject IN tha
jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the
United States and of the State wborrir
they reside. No State shall make ar
enforce amy law which shall abrldgc the
privileges or immunitics of citizens az
the United States; nor shall any state
deprive any person of life. liberty ar
property, without due process of law;
nor deny to any person within its iuris.
diction the equal protection Of the
laws
What the Treaty Says.
The opening paragraphs of the Amor.
ican-Japanese Treaty OF 1911, which To.
kio processes to believe the Anti.sIior
Land Law of California violate. aro
as follows:
"The subjects of citizens Of each If
the High Contracting Parties shall have
liberty TO enter, travel and reside in
the Territories of the other TO carr On
trade, wholesale and retail, TO own or
lease and occupy houses, manufacturers
warehouses and shops, to employ oponts
or their choice, TO lease land Tor rcsi.
Dental and commercial PURPOSES ma
generally to do any thing incident 10 or
necessary for trade on the same term.
as native subjects or citizens. submit.
ting themselves to the laws and regmIa.
lions there established.
"They shall not be compelled rn5.r
any pretext Whatever, TO paw ony
charges or taxes other or higher tI,I,
those that are or may be paid by native
,subject or citizens.
ss'rhe subjects or citizens of each If
nhe High Contracting Parties shan 20
iceiye, in the territories OF the other
fhe most constant protection and seem,
.ty for their persons and-property, and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-10
Senator Townsend Turns the
Democratic Flank by Testify
ing That Presidents Lobby Is
Worst.

Senator Charles T.. Townsend of
Michigan, Republican, who is opposing
the Underwood Bill on behalf of the
beet sugar growers of his State particu-
larly, turned the tables on Chairman
Ovcr'nan Of the special committee by
suggesting that the work of the Presi
dent on behalf of the Democratic meas
ure was haNing much more influence
upon the members of congress than all
the pressure being brought to bear by
the constituents of the senators and
by the special representatives of the
industries and interests present around
tie Capitol.
Most Obvious Lobby.
Townsend twitted the committee with
having overlooked the most obvious
lobbying that has been going on and
suggested that the various senators
should have been questioned concern
ing TIE pressure brought to bear upon
them from the White House. He also
suggested that, as the President had
made a statement to the press that he
would appear, if wanted before the
Investigating committee to tell what
he knew of the "insdious lobby UNI
der way, he be invited and that he be
requested also to inform the committee
just what personal work he, himself
had been doing to influence the votes
of the senators.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-10
. 4: X \ X n *mx x* n X 4. y

by Federal Wireless Telegraph
DUBLIN, June 6.-(Special to
The neutrality-suspicious. au-
tholities here today seized Il
shipment of five hundred rifles,
intended for the Ulster Orange
organizations which are being
formed to resist Home Rule.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-10

ATLANTIC CITY, New Jersey, May
27.-While Mr. and Mrs. Phiander G.
Knox were out on little pleasure ride
in their automobile tonight the machine
skiddcd while they were rounding a
sharp curve on the road near English
Creek and Mrs. Knox was pitched from
the toDneau of the machine. The ma.
chine did not turn over and Mr.. Knox
grasped the side of the ear and prevent
ed himself being catipuited into the
ropd.
The machine was brought to stand
still by the diver and he and Mr.
Knox leaped out and picked up Mrs.
Knox. She did not appear TO be bad.
ly injured, but they assisted her to a
house near by, where she rested for
time and then came on to this city.
As soon as they reached this city
n physician was called to attend Mrs.
Knox. He found that she was badly
bruised and one of her ah'tles was
spra:ned. She also sustained some minor
cuts and bruises, but was not seriously
injured. She went directly to bed on
reaching home.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-10
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
WASHINGTON, June 6.---(Special to
The Advertiser)-Army orders made
public today are:
First Lieut.. Chas. A. Hunt. Seventh
infantry, placed on list of detached of.
ficcrs.
First Lieut.. Anton C. Cron. Infantry
relieved from Michigan Agricultural
College, Lansing, Michigan; to Seventh
Infantry.
Major Chas. Mex. saltzman, Signal
Corps, to Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.
Major Henry Page, Medical Corps, re.
loved from treatment at Walter Reed
General Hospital, to Fort Moultries.
South Carolina.
First Lieut., Alex. II. Jones to Third
Cavalry.
First Lieut.. Ralph NJ. Parker, Fifth
Cavalry, Miami, Florida, detailed AS
Professor of Military Science and Tao
ties at Norwich University, Nortlnicld,
Vermont.
Col. Grin r. Mitchell, Ordnance De.
pot, Fort Dupont, Delaware. to New
York arsenal, Governor Island. New
York.
Capt. Edward n. Macan, retired. re.
licved from Fort Union Military Aea.
deny, Fort Union, Virginia.
Navy orders:
Lieut.. r. Toman, from Naval AGA.
DENY, TO U. $. s. South Dakota.
Lieut.. d. y. Wickersham, from U. s.
$. Iowa to L. S. S. Maine.
Lieut.. r. c. Allen, from U. S. s.
Maine to wait orders
Lieut, h T.. Inrcrsoll from Navy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-10
FILIPINos ORGANIZE.

AUGUSTA W. TGMBERLAKE. ),
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-10

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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-27
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-27

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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-27

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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-27

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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-27


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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-27

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-15

every prccaution should be taken tC
have the members Of this board be
men of strict integrity in whose eX-
pericncc. wisdom and actions. tho
business men and bankers Of the
country may rcposc absolute conf
dencc."
First National Bank, Grafton. Q.
Jay Fleming. cashicr:-"Fhis bill Is
50 full Of faults, us viewed from q Ma
tional bankers standpoint. that it,
virtues, II any, can scarcely he dis
,crncd Why banks rs Il corporation
that pay their corporation as well as
heir cxisc taxes. should be assessor
1ycr and above any other corporate
body to pay the government debt, W.
(rC unable to understand. The stock
folders in the proposed banks VIII be
,cld for double liability, while the
government exercises full control,
caps all the benefit, and assumes no
liability whatever"
First National Bank Of Northfork.
Northfork. c. S. Diefrcndcrrcr, cash.
icr:-"Whiletno proposed bill will
correct many defects in our present
system, it is certain that NC do not
view with favor the investment OF
Ten per cent of our capital, with All
other ten per cent. subject to call,