davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-06
EXPECT JAPAN'S
ANSWER FRIDAY
Protest on Webb Bill May
Be Modified.
BRYAN AND CHINDA CONFER

Jineoes In Tokyo Advocate Withdraw
al of Subsidy Liners From Califor-
nia-No Legal Test of Land Act For
Three Months.
Washington, June f. - Following q
visit by Ambassador Chinda to the
state department, Secretary Bryan
was able to report at the cabinet meet
ing that the 'rejoinder note" of Japan
in the California land dispute might be
expected by Friday or Saturday. 1t
will then be Uncle Sans turn to
speak.
Secretary Bryan was openly elated
over the favorable response made by
Japan, through Ambassador Chinda, to
his proposal aiming at universal peace.
Ambassador Chinda told Mr.. Bryan
that his government had expressed
great interest in the plan and would
give 1t careful consideration.
Coming in the midst of the alien land
dispute, Japan's action renewed the
faith Of the president and Mr.. Bryan
in an amicable settlement of the Cali
fornia situation.
Will Modify Note.
1t was reported that Japan will ma
terially modify in her rejoinder note
the protest against the Webb bill Aft
er his half hour conference with the
Japanese ambassador Secretary Bryan
intimated that there had been some
changes in the situation with respect
to Japan's stand.
Another phase of the Japanese ques-
ton raised was the necessity for re-
newal on June 27 of the general arbi-
tration treaty of 1908 between this
country and Japan. Similar treaties
with other countries have been auto.
matically renewed with the stroke of
a pen. Whether the California dispute
will prevent renewal of the general
arbitration treaty was question
prominent in the minds of state de-
partment officials.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-06
HE'LL DECLARED OBSOLETE.
Bible Students Association Certain
There's No Such Place.

Hot Springs, Ark, June 4.-Members
of the International Bible Students as.
sociation, who are holding a district
convention, have adopted a resolution
to discard the word "hell" and "hell
fire" as being obsolete and mythical.
Other offending terms are "sheol" and
"hades" when not intended to mean
tomb" or grave"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-06
INDIAN ORCHARD.

Indian Orchard, June AIR. and
Mrs. William Karslake, of Dyberry
we're visitors at Indian Orchard
Grange on Saturday evening last.
Owing to the recent wet weather
but little corn has been planted as
yet.
The Ladies' Guild held at Mrs. c.
T. Weeks home on Thursday last,
was we'll attended and a good time
was enjoyed by all. The members
are believers in fair play and try to
do what is right by everyone, hence
they are making great progress.
The Berlin supervisors met at
Merchant Spry's store at Beachlake
on Tuesday last. The meeting was
well attended by officers and taxpay-
ers.
Mrs. Richard Ham made a bust
ness trip to Hawley on Saturday.
Mrs. w. E. Avery, of Brookroad, is
suffering from an attack Of rheuma-
tism.
Mrs. Mayme Weeks, of White
Mills, spent Thursday last at Grand
View farm as the guest of Mrs. G. T.
Weeks.
Several grangers spent Memorial
Day shingling Grange hall.
Nicholas Houth opened his new
dance hall on Saturday evening last.
The attendance was large and right
good time was had by all who at
tended.
Laura Ham, of Scranton, is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. R. Ham.
Miss Ham will graduate from a
Scranton business college the latter
part of this month.
The people of this place are great
ly delighted over the news of the
building of the electric railway be-
tween Honesdale and Hawley. 1t
will be the means of booming busi-
ness at this place. The company
should build depot near the Indian
Orchard house. This will be a great
accommodation for the people here,
also for those from White Mills,
Hawley and Honesdale, who attend
church at this place.
Hollenbeck has finished saving on
the Hall lot and moved his mill
therefrom.
M. J. Connor, of Laurel1a, was
a business caller here recently.
Miss Dexter, of Honesdale, was
a recent pleasant caller among
friends here.
Ella Crosby is the guest of her
cousins, Minor Crosby and wife.
The next Ladies' Guild will meet
at the home of Mrs. Charles Wag-
ner on the 18th inst. Everybody is
invited. All who visit this home are
highly pleased by the way they are
entertained by this amiable lady.
Elizabeth Schwitzer of Honesdale,
spent Sunday with her parents of
this place.
Caroline Schwitzer was the guest
of Hawley friends on Memorial Day.
Mrs. Schwitzer and children were
entertained by Mrs. Joseph Sch
wartz of Red Ridge farm on Sunday
last.
o. w. Treverton and wife, of Vine
Hill, were the guests of w. H. Mar
shall and wife on Sunday.
Fred Downing, of Carbondale,
passed here on Saturday night en-
route for the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Downing of East
Beachlake,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-06
Jingoes Advise ReprisaI.

Tokyo, June 4.-The Japanese gen.
eral public that resents the California
alien land legislation now is advocat-
ing the withdrawal of the Japanese
subsidy liners from California. 1t be-
came known that the government has
been requested to dock the vessels at
Tacoma and Seattle instead of San
Francisco.
Baron Maxine, the Japanese foreign
minister, announced that the Japanese
government cannot institute a legal
test of the California land act for
three months or until the law goes
into effect.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-06
June s. at II a. m.

June 8, at IL a. m.
Rev. A. R. Reichert will hold his
first service for the summer in the
West Sterling M. P. church on Sun
day afternoon, June 8, at o'clock.
He will also preach at the Union
church in the evening at 7:45.
Edmund Hartfort and daughter
Octa, availed themselves of the ex-
cursion to Washington, D. c., last
Sunday.
Charles Wiley has sold his farm
at this place and expects to move to
Stroudsburg before long.
Rev. and Mrs. A. r. Reichert are
attending a district meeting at Dale
vile this week.
Miss Nellie Hollister, who is max
ing her home with Mrs. Hackley, at
the Hackley schools at Tarrytown,
N. Y, is spending a few days at her
home here.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-06

Jineoes In Tokyo Advocate Withdraw
al of Subsidy Liners From Califor-
nia-No Legal Test of Land Act For
Three Months.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-06
$50 THEATERS IN CHICAGO.
100000 Persons See Moving Pictures
There Every Day.

Chicago, June 4.-There are 750 the
aters in Chicago and seventy-six 9th
ers in construction, according to fig.
ures made public by the building com,
missioner. Half of the amusement
houses are used exclusively for NOV.
ing pictures and have seating capacity
of 300 each or less, but the average
capacity is 400, or a total of 100000
There will be an added seating capaci.
ty Of 100000 when the new theaters
are completed in the fall.
1t is estimated the daily attendance
Is 100000.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-06
$1,000 A YEAR MEN SCARCE.
Wellesley College Girls Now May
Marry Small Salaried Youths.

Boston, June 4. - Members of the
Wellesley college $4,000 a year club"
who pledged themselves not to marry
until at least three years after they
were graduated, and then only to a
man with an income of $1,000 a year,
have disbanded.
The club, opposed by the faculty,
was compelled to conduct its meetings
in secret. Unhappy girls, regretting
their solemn pledge, seized upon a
faulty clause in the club bylaws to
disrupt the organization.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-06
WEATHER EVERYWHERE.

Observations of the United
States weather bureau taken at
8 p. m. yesterday follow;
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
CHAIRMAN OF NEW MEXICO
 CORPORATION COMMISSION
Hugh H. Williams Visits Phoenix in Search for Ideas. Is Former
 Passenger Conductor.

A red blooded red haired two fist ed square jawed fighting man ar rived in Phoenix on Wednesday eve ming over the Santa F'e system and walking to the hotel register at the Adams, signed the name of Hugh H. Williams, Santa Fe, N. NJ. To the initiated this did not mean very much but to those who knew Hugh Williams in the old days when he ran an accommodation train between Albuquerque and Fl Paso, it meant that the chairman of the New Mex leo corporation commission had ar rived in Phoenix for the purpose of seeing. being with. and talking over mutual interests with the members of the Arizona body.
 Chairman Williams was the unfor- tunate member of the New Mexico corporation commission in that al- though he was elected by the largest majority of any member of it, he drew the short term when the draw ing was held. He is a republican and was elected as such However. he is not down hearted about that. Tn speaking about his work last night he said: T take it that the cor poration commission is the umpire between the corporations and the peo- pie. Whenever we see either side is not playing the game properly we must call them. Sometimes I ex- peCt we may call q ball. when we should have called strike, but on the average we may get by pretty we'll
 The New Mexico commission is a progressive body. looking for new ideas, seeing how matters work out with other commissions. and doing our best to see that neither the peo- pie nor the corporations suffer be- cause of over severe regulation. As a body we believe in encouraging capital to come to our state. we be- lieve in encouraging the railroads to build and the people to locate with us. More railroads mean more peo- pie and more people mean more business, more prosperity. At that both people and corporations must obey the law
 T am certainly glad to get to see Phoenix. It is a beautiful up to date city. Should you see me about a year from now kicking box cars it will mean that Hugh Williams didn't get reelected but that won't mean he has lost out, or that he can't earn living as he has done before his days of politics and corporation com missions"
 Most of the day yesterday the com missioner spent with Commissioners Jones and Cole both at the state house and in riding around the val ley.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
THREE JURIES AT WORK
 IN SUPERIOR COURT

There were three juries at work up at the Superior Court at one time yesterday afternoon, and there are still two of them left, since the Marlborough jury is still out. Three criminal cases were thus being con sidered. the Marlborough case from the day before; the case of aggre- vated assault against Fred NJ. Me Carty; and one for passing a ficti- tious check against Andreas Carriage.
 The McCarty case, in which he was accused of striking and maiming Charles A. Poe on August 1 last took all of the morning. but as soon as that went to the jury, the selection of a jury to try Carriage was be gun.
 Last night the McCarty jury brought in verdict of guilty about 9:3O o'clock. The consideration Of the verdict by this jury was done in the judges chambers, the regular jury room being taken.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
FRIDAY CLUB | BENEFIT
 FOR GIT. CHARITIES

The benefit social afternoon and evening by the Friday club the pro- ceeds of which will be turned over to the Associated Charities will oc- cur this afternoon beginning at 7 o'clock. in the Woman's club. There will also be an evening session. The afternoon will be devoted wholly to social conversation and cards, while the evening session will be spent in cards and dancing.
 The Associated Charities debt is in the neighborhood of $2,OO0 and the society ladies of the city through the suggestion of the Friday club have decided to use this means of assisting in paying off the debt. A small admission charge will be ex- acted.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
Missioncade Qbid) Ibid also
as to the rot.


 A flock of little San xaviers. roll ing placidly down the lanscape would look cute, wouldn't it. (Note, this from the society editorine.)
 But when the motors cade across the desert to Castle Hot Springs be- ginning tomorrow morning, it will be an occasion of much joy. Entirely outside whatever petty squabbles may arise as to the proper name for the tour, the tour is going to be a sue cess. Such a matter is always large in caliber. broad in gauge and of certain altitude that rises above the commonplace.
 After the very successful dance of last night, numbers of tired motor ists returned to their homes to get a big slice of sleep so they may arise early Saturday morning, spin the old crank and get away for a two day outing in the hills. pr. Rede will, the popular promoter of the first motOrcade has faithfully promised not to let his pathfinder car be hung up on a stump this time He will lead the way just the same, but it will take a mighty big snag to stop him this time.
 Dr. Redewill supplied The Repub- 1ican with the following list which comprises most of those registered: {: c. P. Bullard, H. Luhrs, Harry Kay, R. J. Jones, E. R. Redewiu. Charles A1cArthur. F. M. Griffin, Dr. R. M. Tafel, H. c. Bennett. Will F'ickas, c. H. Evans, Jack Holmes H. F. Young, W. Fl. Tremaine, Dr. Boido P A. TharaIdson, w. A. HorreIl. F F. Huffer, Dr. F. H. RedewiI. Way land w. Wood, Judge J. H. Kibbey A. c. RedewiH, I. F. Wolpe, Emil Gang, Royal Lescher, Fen Hildreth H P. DeMund. J. c. Adams, pr. w D. Shacelford, Lebbeus Chapman Parker Woodman, F. Haverson, H H. Shirley, R. H. White.
 The motorcycle club will be pre- pared to join the "cade" with about fifty machines. trouble wagon is being supplied to care for those who strike it unlUcky.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
covery. A wound in the neck is

The State Colleges of Agriculture of Maryland and Delaware, and the Pennsylvania Railroad company will, cn December S. start on an extensive program of carrying the gospel of in tensive farming to the homes of farmers living on the eastern shores Cf Maryland and Virginia, and throughout the state of Delaware. the lecturers travelling on d special train provided free by the railroad com Tany. These agricultural mission aries will tour the entire peninsula stopping a thirty-One stations. Six days will be required to make the tour The principal subjects to be treated are: soil fertility peaches, apples. berries, melons, celery, as paragus. potatoes, tomatoes, alfalfa, dairying, live stock, hog cholera and poultry.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
CONSTITUTIONALISTS
(Continued From Page One)
the chief motive in the arrest.
Gathering for Battle.


 JUAREZ, Dec. 11.-COnvinced that General Mercado with 1000 soldiers, the largest body of federals in the north, is preparing at Ojinaga on the border opposite PresidiO Texas, to make a desperate stand against attack, a rebel force was sent today consisting of an artillery regiment with ten cannons to reinforce the $500 rebels already ap preaching OUnaga. Until the outcome of the situation, Ojinaga is determined, General Villas march with his rebel army southward to TorreOn and Zaca- tecas will be checked. The rebel leader now at Chihuahua informed his head quarters at Juarez that he will not leave the north with federal troops be- hind him. He ordered the artillery sent to Ojinana in the belief that the town would have to be besieged because the federals had built extensive defense works there.
 The only guns the federaIs have at Ojinaga are those which they carried with them in the retreat from Chihua- hua and these are believed by the reb- els to be few, because the federals lost havily in ammunition and arms in their fight south of Juarez.
 Five federal soldiers were killed to- day eight miles south of Juarez. They i had taken refuge in an adobe house when the federals retreated south more than ten days ago. Before being taken 1 they held off several hundred rebels for | hours. A band of bandits not connect | cd with the rebels, under the command of MaXimo Castillo are raiding the property of Mormon colonists in vari- ! ous parts of Chihuahua state according 1 to the reports of the rebels.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
Nueva Laredo Strengthened.

LAREDO, Tex, Dec. 1.-The Mexi- can federal garrison at Nueva Laredo was reinforced today by thousand troops who marched overland from Monterey. The arriving soldiers knew nothing of the reported dynamiting of troop train near Monterey several days ago.
 Wire communication between Mon terey and the border has been cut off while fighting has been reported within twenty miles of Monterey It is said to be the intention of the rebels to be siege that city to starve the garrison
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
GIRL swIMs PANAMA CANAL.
IAssoCIArED PRFss nIsPArCHl

COLON, December 11.-Miss Elaine Golding of Bath Beach. N Y.. who hopes to swim the Panama canal from the Aatlantic to the Pacific started this morning from the five mile buoy opposite CristobaI. and reached the lower lock of Gatum early in the afternoon She will con tiHue her swim across the Gatum lake to Gamboa tomoIrow
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
SULLIVAN EXONERATED.
IAssoc1ArEn PRESS D1sPATcHI

WASHI NGTDN. DtComDcr Il- Secretary Bryan in q statement is- sued tonight, eXoneratcd James M Sullivan, the American minister to the Dominion republic of the pub ished charges that Minister Sull- vans kinsman. Timothy J. Sullivan. had secured q position under Do- Einicn government through the min Isters influence.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
Caroo of Refuoees

GALVESTON, Dec. 11--With eighty eight American refugees aboard, the liner FrankenWald arrived from Vera Cruz. Several of the refugees were re- ported destitute and. state department representative looked after them.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12

the nature of a truce is involved in these negotiations which represent the first tangible movement toward possible settlement but do not com pei either the home rule unionists to refrain from continuing freely to debate the question in public speeches.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
Eederals Recanture Torreon.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 1.-The story that the federals had recaptured the town of Torrean situated on the border line of the states of Coahuila and Du- rango is supported by General Velas- co.'s official report received at the war department
 He says he re-took TOrreOn on De cember 9 after eight enga gements. The rebel loss is given at 400 men killed The federal loss was notsstated
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12

James j. Hill is reported to have announced that two passenger steam ships will be put in service on Janu
 ary l. 1915, between San Francisco. Cal. and Astoria, Ore, connecting at Astoria with express trains to Port land. on schedule of A or 9 hours through The boats will cost about $2, ,50O.0GO each They are intended to secure some of the traffic to and flom the Panama Pacific exposition.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
BRACE OF FORGERS ARRESTED
rAssac1ArpD PRESS n1spArcu1

TAssaCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1
 BOSTON, Dec. IA trail of forg- ed checks extending from Oakland. California. to this city is said by the police to have led to the arrest to- night of Thomas Corcoran of RiaIto and Miss Daphne Holmes of Oakland. They are held as fugitives of justice rom Providence, where they are wanted for alleged forgery
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
GEN. WOOD TO BE REPLACED
TAssoc1ArED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DfSPATCHI
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-An- nouncement made today by Secre- tary Garrison that on April 22. Major General Leonard Wood would cease to be chief of staff of United States army. On that date General Woods four-year detail expires, While his term could be extended the secretary announced a successor to be chosen.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
SHUT OUT REAL ESTATE MEN
TAssocIArEn PREss DIsrArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 PASADENA, Dec. 1I.-ReaI estate agents have been deprived of the op- portunity to find customers via the hotel registers, as the larger tourist hotels have closed their registers Proprietors say the real estate men are trying to sell every guest d lot or home
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12

A divorce has just been granted in London to Mrs. Ida M. French, daughter of Robert J. Wynne of Washington, former American con- sul general in London and ex-post- master general, on the grounds of infidelity and cruelty on the part of French, now of the Fourth battalion of the Yorkshire regiment. The name of Marie Celeste Beach, Can
 adian chorus girl. was mentioned as correspondent. -
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHJ
 JOHANN ESBURG, South Africa, Dec. 11.-An attempt was made to asSa ssinate Sir Lionel Phillips the leading gold mining magnate. Three shots were fired at him. while he was walking in the streets. The would-be assassin was arrested. One bullet pierced his lung and liver, but attending physicians hope for his re-
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
HOME RULE SETTLEMENT
English Statesmen Trying to Remove
 the Ulster Objection.
LAssoCIATEp PREss nIsPArCHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS pTsPATCHJ
 LONDON. Dec. 1.-The Times an nounces this morning that it is able to state that meetings of the party leaders have actually begun with the object endeaVoring to arrange an agreement by consent on the Ulster difficulty but that no definite re- suit had been reached.
 The Times explains that nothing in
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12

Julia Dean, from being featured in "Her Own Money" has been advanced to the position of star under the man agement of the Shuberts.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12

On the Pennsylvania railroad pas sengers buying round trip excursion tickets and using only the going DOT tion, may have the return portion re- deemed (W!th the usual deduction) s.t the office where the ticket was bought Heretofore the claim had to be sent to the general passenger agent.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
Time Table
TIME OF DEPARTURE AND AR
 RIVAL OF TRAINS.
ARIZONA EASTERN.

Departure. SOS a. m.-For Tucson, Fl Paso and
 Mexican Points. 8:10 a. m.-For Tempe, Mesa and
 Winkelman. $40 a. m.-For Tempe, Mesa and
 Chandler. 800 p. m.-For Los Angeles Coast
 Flyer. 6:3O p. m.-For Tempe. Mesa and
 Chandler. 7:30 p. m-For Chicago, Kansas City,
 New Orleans and Los An
 geles.
 Arrive. 6:35 a. m.-From Los Angeles and
 East S:1O a. m.-From Tempe, Mesa and Chandler. 11:10 a. m.-F'rom California and and East. 100 D. m.-From Mesa, Tempe and
 Chandler. 5:25 D. m.-From Winkelman. 10:1O D. m.-From Chicago. Kansas
 City and St. Louis.
 Buckeye Line. Arrival-3:3O D. m. Departure-11: a. m.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12

Clifton Crawford. the English come dian, is to return to England and will probably not come back to this coun- try within two years.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
MOTOR DANCE
 AS A STARTER
A Few Definitions, an Ob- vious Imitation and One Grandly Simple Truth Pointed Out - Incident ally a Few News

Motorcade n. Ger. Auto: Latin Movere; Old French Cade. signifying procession.)- A procession of persons in automobiles or on motorcy cIes moving from one town to another bent on friendly intercourse.
 Example -Seventy-fi per sons travelled in the motor cade to Tucson and enjoyed the trip very much.-Ari- zona Republican, 1913.
 CastIecade n. (ME Castle, a village; A. s. Castel vil- lage; Latin Castellum, stronghold, fort diminutive of castrum meaning same. Cade Old French a proces- sion.)-A procession or page ant of castles, forts or strong holds on wheels, ambling peacefully if shockingly across the otherwise sober and regular countryside.
 R-O-T
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12

out and force surrender without blood shed
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
Arrive.

7:35 a. m-From Los Angeles; West $50 a. m.-From Ash Fork, Chicago
 and East 9: 5 D. m.-From Ash Fork, Chicago
 and East.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
SANTA FEE. Dan5rttIre

7:45 a. m.-For Ash Fork. Chicago
 and West.
 6:20 D. m.-For Los Angeles: West 5:35 D. m.-For Ash Fork, Chicago
 and East.