davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-13
LURID WARNING
GIVEN IRISHMEN
IBy Latest MALL

DUBLIN.-An extremely widespread
agitation has just started In Dublin
against the enlistment Of Irish youths
as British soldiers and sailors. A
powerful but secret vigilance commit
tee has been instituted to stop all
forms of recruiting in Ireland, and a
fair indication of the spirit behind
this organization may be found IN
the words of the following appeal
which the committee has distributed
as a ieaflet, all over the country:
WAR.
England, Germany and Ireland.
The mighty British Empire Is on the
verge of destruction. The hand OF
the Lord hath touched her. The
english live in daily terror of Ger
many. War between England and
Germany is at hand. England's cow
ardly and degenerate population won't
make soldiers; not so the Germans.
They are trained and ready.
What viii England Do.
She'll get Irish fools to join her
army and navy. send them to fight and
die for her empire. England has
never fought her own bates. Irish
traitors have ever been the backbone
of her army and navy. How has she
rewarded them? When they are no
longer able to fight she filings ~them
back to ireland, reeking with foul.
Hfilthy diseases, to die in the poor
houses
Why Should You Fight for England?
It Is gratitude for the priestshunters
and the rack Of the penal days, the
gibbet, the pitch cap, the half-hang-
ings, and all the horrors Of '98?
Is it In gratitude for the famine
when a million Of our people we're
slowly starved to death, and Christ
ian England thanking God that the
Celts we're going, going with q ven-
geance?
Is it in gratitude for the blazing
homesteads, and the people half max
ed and starved to death by the road
side?
Stand Aside.
and have your revenge. Without
Ireland's help England would go down
before Germany. as she would have
SOU0 uOWu DclOI6 Tic DUET udu AO1
the Irish fought her battle In South
Africa. The English know this. and
they have offered US bribe, and call
it
Home Rule.
1t is not yet law, but, believing Us
to be a nation of fools, she wants
payment In advance, and has sent
her war ships to our coasts to entrap
young Irishmen.
The Vigilance Committee
feels bound to issue this solemn warn
ing to young Irishmen against join
ing the English army or nayy--for
your own sake as well as for your
country's sake. You denounce as
traitors the men who sold their votes
to pass the union You denounce Ju-
das, who sold Christ, but generations
yet unborn will curse you who now
join England's army or navy. Aye,
will curse not alone the dupes who
join, but also those who neglect to aid
the Vigilance Committee in their cru
SADIE against the most immoral army
and navy in the world.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-13
don JUANS find
J Defender in
PROFESSOR
German Writer Asserts the
World Is Better Off With
Gay LothaFios

rrrr,r rRT N,~~,~~ 1frx,e -
~. ..,.aa =, y, IL. IL. vs 49,,
lae yusS sconlIl,su - slss 9. .ely
s..oS - tns ssle , anu l 49,, ~
w, - 3 ounr y unisn ~ ~ y Ne.
ING anu ou.spo1 ,s. oe,Sliss " .ns 90. III
uels ~ teal me- Ie uesvsSu ~
,eS'ulss - me suoley. anu - eacii
ne "a talceu .he s1lc a,suinell.
nat "tsnous DVn sue.s .ne ouiu
Mouiu pe Ia worse. oA uan ~ -
ne Ion Juan sspe, ns ssiu, slves
-. nhlnu ens n,snel sl.any y neeuf.
ne Class Wnlch we conoenn = D y.
: usn ousnt 20 pe praised - Lon VI
ta,ls. y = 2 type we neeo;
Inc present age ssaysypLs Goeck-
ms - seems the Leuuctign ~ al pne-
nonena 70 se1 uasls. hehsIon' arr,
anu esSn politics nave oesn .rac ,s ~
en.nusieses % So OesInl3lnss mere
u even the INGENIOUS one VINO preach
g Ina. ooa anu even NUMBERS are
sne $500 u Ila.nsln selSlans, gu
1 v01l cneIche1 70 ielIne = true.
Dus = Oe..el pu. eneIcne1 20 lem
nse-nohne, inasmucn - one sex Is
10Y sne source anu eAplalalion Oh All
pu-1Ies anu conunoIuns' uu. ene sWo
se1es consiuefee ~ unit anu =
whoie.
ION susn, muen 4ouseo.
rom ,lls OASIS OF senerai,zalion
81. a uoeckIns goes on % -oeai Win
Ion Juan IS soclsl phenomenon.
. Ion Juan. ne says. Is mucn abused.
ans s.lons sex ins.lnc.s are = natur.
az, 3, Isssloh ol v.eaney, .nat rs OF
, ,..e, ane We canIUe cohcelse hulna !.
.,ey "i.nou. ninL ne represents pos
1--WE Sreatlse, snd not = 1egatlve oe-
s s'.I pIlncip.e, anu oukht 10 De
turned 70 COCA bu. mere herr
soecAins resorts 70 the one-sioeo.
nackneyeo cnercnez IL memme:
Ion Juans instincts iead 70 evil the
woman Is al fauil. me woman guess.
es at the sometimes only potential
ana latent Don yuanism OF the man,
ana py her passion Tor MS particular
KIND turns MIN into q wrecker OF
homes and oetrayer OF hearts.
In ueveloping this doctrine DR..
Goecking says that despite much in
cioentai evil the Don Juan, as a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-13
ODD THEORIES
ABOUT DREAMS
GAIN CREDENCE
fRy Latest MANI

VIENNA The remarkable story
of dreams just put forward by
Professor Freud, the Vienna psy-
chologist, In his work, THE Interpre-
tation of Dreams. " is being keenly de-
bated just now in London literary cir
cles. The work was issued originally
for medical men only, but it has at,
tractad a lot Of notice here from oc-
culists, Theosophists, and men who
write novels about the borderland and
the unseen.
Professor Freud's theory In. brief is
this: That in every human mind
there is a censor" of dreams. Dreams,
according to Professor Freud, are the
outcome of our wishes, and are the
product of primitive conscious mind,
and while they are being fashioned
in the land of sleepia greater mind,
the conscious mind, is continually at
work depressing them. This is the
censor" and in order to smuggle
these primitive wishes past this CEN
sorship. that primitive mind clothes
them in the fantastic forms in which
our dreams actually present them
selves. - .s' -, z - =
Algernon B-ackwood, the author who
In John Silence" and other novels,
has shown his interest in psychology,
states that he finds Professor Freuds
hypothesis most suggestive.
Il have always believed that dreams
betray an incessant activity Of the
subconscious mind" he says, 'indi-
eating definite tendencies, hopes,
fears and wishes, often too deeply
latent for our recognition. Certainly
the hypothesis that our reasoning,
conscious mind edits these impulses
is profoundly suggestive. But the real
crux of the problem Is reading cor
rect and not too imaginative analysis
and Interpretation of the dream. And
you must remember, too, that there Is
the additional complication of the fur
Their theory that our dreaming mind
receives messages telephatically from
numerous other sources.
The famous occulist, Professor w.
de Kerlor, considers that there are
three kinds Of dreams: "The first and
most common dream is dyspeptic and
purely physical It has no bearing on
the conscious moods. It results solely
from the pressure of the blood vessels
on the cerebral cells. The second kind
is the unconscious dream, which may,
either be telepathic or caused by RENT
niscences Of previous existence.
The third, the prophetic dream, comes
from distinct faculty possessed by
man.
Il agree with Professor .Freud's
theory that the conscious mind acts
as a kind of censor for it is well
known that in many instances clear
impressions obtained in dreams and
similar states have been destroyed
by the analysis of this conscious
mind But the unconscious mind is
far the superior of the two. 1t can
be trained by rigid discipline. When
going to bed concentrate on and give,
yourself the suggestion: I will to-
night dream a prophetic dream which
will give me indications of what / am
about to undertake, During sleep the
workings of the sub-conscious mind
will be such that pictures and visions
will be created-real or sympolical."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-13

resentatiyes of Massachusetts,, and
Miss Julia 0'Malley. who claims des-
cent from one of the oldest families
in what historians like to call the
Kingdom of Kerry" By way OF
setting an example to others who may
come along to patronize the old coun-
try in a similar capacity, Mr.. Murphy
decided to spend his honeymoon in
ireland, ignoring the attractions of
London, Paris and Switzerland, which
the Irish moneyed classes are so fond
of exploring when they go out on
pleasure tours.
The full ambition of Joseph Murphy
is to have a home In Killarney, where
he can invite his American friends
and other connections to spend their
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-13

The French aviator Pegued while
flying began to drop. He turned a
somplete somersault in the air, right
ed his machine, and came to earth un-
hurt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-13
AMERICAN SEEKS
irish WIFE
rBy Latest MALL

DUBLIN.-The tendency of Irish
politicians and other distinguished
lrishmen to go to foreign countries
for their brides has excited much
criticism Of late 1t is therefore some
what consoling to. find an American
citizen coming to ireland for wife.
Killarney has recently been the
scene of one of the prettiest weddings
that has been celebrated In this pic
turesque locality for a number of
years, the contracting parties being
Joseph Murphy, one Of the state. rep
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-13

calculates it will entail a budgetary
increase of $10,120,000 for the home
army, s690,000 for the colonial forces
and $1,s10.000 for the navy. total Of
s12.62O. 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-13
'TRAMWAYSOF LONDON FOUND
NCRITICAL FINANCIAL STATE

the trans are In their present posi-
ton for want Of proper business at
tention, but whether the schemes
which the Progressiyes favor. inyolv-
ing as they do very large sums OF
money, would place the tramways on
a sound footing Is very difficult
question to decide. Many people
claim that the tramway system is es-
sentially unsuitable for London
streets and in the long run cannot
possibly pay.
The report of the highways COM
mittee OF June IL announced that the
committee had now In hand COM
prehensiye scheme for the linking up
and the extension of the present tram
way system but the nature OF this
scheme has not yet been made public.
The facts at present are that the
tramways are in very critical finan-
cial position. Many lines which have
been added in recent years have not
proved remunerative. but the great
difficulty of the tramways is of course
NOTORIOUS competition The report of
the highways committee gave the av-
erage receipts per car mile as 9.73
pence in 1928, showing a steady
drop since 1907 when the figure was
11.95 pence.
The chairman Of the finance COM
'mittee in his annual comment on the
estimates April rs announced that
while the full statutory charges had
been provided for and the net revenue
account stood about In equilibrium, no
appreciable sum was available for the
renewals fund.
On June IL the highways committee
announced that there was q shortage
Of f149,812 in the renewals fund in
1928 on the basis Of the provisions
for renewals settled by the council
In 1908. The finance committee at
the same time reported that there
remained only f497, as compared with
the f200,105 originally estimated,
after meeting all statutory charges.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-13
70 CURE 4 cold m ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. . All druggists refund
the money If it fails to cure.
E. w. Groves signature IS On
PARIS NEDUIss %. s. LeuiA Us =
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
FRANCE DENIES
HUERTA NOTE
Bv Tho United Press.

Bv the United Press.
PARIS. Nov. G--The French Foreign
Office today denied the report that
General Huerta. provisional president
ul Mexico, has asked France to medi-
ate in Mcxico's misunderstanding With
the United states
"Frace has not been asked 70 medi-
ate either by Huerta or any other
person or government an official told
The United Press. Such a report Is
|absurd on iis face, There Is. OFF,
oially. no difference between tho
United States and Mexico. so how
could there be mediation by foreign
roverg'
A diplomat IN hgh standing saic
that in his opinion the dozen or more
Mexican canards that arc vcAing TIT
Washington government in regard e
Mexico, have been circulated malici
ously for the purpose OF creating al
international impression that Presi'
dent Wilson's Mexican policy II
vacillating.
THAT is absurd" he said, "becsus'
The policy OF the United States TO
ward Mexico has been most consisten
from the outset"
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
SEND THIS CASE
TO FEDERAL COURT

Charles r. Murden recently entered
suit In. Superior Court against the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company for $4,000 damages. In the
summer OF 1910 Murden alleged that
he entered into an agreement with
the railroad company TO transport ice
from Reading TO Wilmington. The
cars were 70 be placed on sidings
where Murden could retail the ice.
II IS alleged further that the COM
pany broke the agreement and Muir
den now claims damages.
10 Superior Court today Andrew S.
Sanborn, representing the defendant
company presented petition With
bond TO remove the case to the United
! states District Court. =. Irving
Handy. representing Murden. made no
objections and tue case was sraasfer-
red.
The defendant COMPANY claims tha,
under the Interstate Commerce LAM
& actcG Niagally IL eptcring into .
contract nltn the plaintiff because Il
Vas showing preference TO one Gus.
toner or shipper
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
TAXPAYERS
ORGANIZE A
CITY LEAGUE

! At a meeting Of property owners in
the hall at no COG Market street last
night, a temporary organization was
effected Of the Taxpayers League.
About fifty persons from the different
wards Of the city were present. Per-
manent organization will be effected
at a meeting 10 be held on the even
ing Of November ~. to which all tax
payers will be invited.
DR.. J. W. Bastian, Of the Third
ward, was chosen temporary chair
man. and John Paris. Jr.. of the
Ninth ward was temporary secretary.
ANY property owner who is not en-
ployed by the city. county or state.
will be eligible for membership. it
was decided last night. The object IS
10 see that all ofiice-holders and en-
ployes Of the city and county per-
form their duties efficiently, and that
there is no mismanagement OF public
affairs.
The idea for the formation of a
Taxpayers League was first ad-
yanced by pr. Bastian at recent
meeting of the Ninth Ward Civic AS
ISOLATION, and last nights meeting was
an outcome OF It. New York and
Philadelphia have taxpayers organi-
bations conducted along non-partison
lines. and the Wilmington organiza-
ton will be patterned after tnem'
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
EXPERTS RUSH
THE WORK ON
CITY HOUSES

The field men employed by the
Board OF Assessment, Revision ana
Appeals in connection With the new
assessment system, measured 1.lOS
buildings yesterday, at an average
cost OF 10 IL cents each.
Although It had not been Intended
by Mr.. Lloyd TO start the men in the
Seventh ward until Monday morning,
he announced this morning that one
team under the captsincy of W. A.
Schoolmaster. would begin work in
that ward today. The rapid progress
made by the field men in the past two
days. 1868 houses being visited Tues
day and LOIS yesterday, has enabled
him 10 send a team into the Seventh
ward today and cover the remaining
wards, with the exception OF the
Ninth, before the close Of the week.
Another team may be put to work in
the Seventh ward before the close of
the week.
The Lloyd experts today are iinishs
ing the inspection of the Pennsyr
vania railroad shops and the plant
OF the Electric Hose Company. Mr..
Lloyd had estimated that tho work on
the railroad shops would take at
least 20 days. when, if il is finished
today, il will take only nine days.
The work will be finished by tomOr-
row at the latest
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
SUSPECT NOT
VASSO WANTED
AS FUGITIVE

Charles W. Bush, special agent for
the enforcement of the Mann white
slave law in Delaware, was notified
on Monday that the police in New
York city had arrested a man who
answered the description of William
Vasso, the prisoner who escaped from
the custody OF Deputy United States
Marshal Mitchell, on September 16,
while the officer was taking Vasso to
the workhouse.
The police desired to know if Mr..
Bush had a photograph OF Vasso that
they might identify the suspect, but
no photograph was obtainable, so a
detective. who knows Vasso, was sent
to New York by Frank r. Garbarino,
special agent of the Department OF
Justice of Philadelphia.
This man reported that while the
prisoner closely resembled Vasso. il
was not him. Mr.. Bush remarked this
morning that he believed vasso wa.
in the vicinity OF Philadelphia, as tha
was his former home. All efforts oI
Mr.. Garbarino in that city, however
have failed TO reveal any clue tina
led to the whereabouts OF the fugitive
Vasso was tried in the United State
Court on a charge of violating III
Mann white slave law. and although
the girl in the case refused to testif,
against him, he was sent to the work
house for bearing at a later date
While Deputy Mitchell was takinl
Vasso to the Brandywine Springs car
! unhandcuffcd. nc broke away, and &C
caped
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
CARRANzA ASKS
HERE FOR ARMS

Continued from First Page.
get into waters from which tho
heavier battleships are necessarily
barred.
Although Il is known that a number
OF secret cipher messages have been
received from Special Envoy Lind, at
Vera Cruz aud Charge O'shaughnessy
within the last fifteen hours their
contents are carefully guarded. Seq
retary Of State Bryan takes the posi-
uon that premature publication OF ad-
ministration plans have defeated then
aud he insists that from now on, II
dealing with Mexico, no Information
will be made public until the effec
aimed al Is attained. This viii per
nit the department to cover up al
abortiye negotiations.
Il WIS unoiilcially stated today tha'
the suggestion OF mediation betwepl
this government and Mexico witl
France as the go-between could not b'
considered by the administration. Ih'
policy determined on months ago wh'
the elimination Of lInerta. There has
been no change in it. And the Prcsidepi
Niu enter into no negotiations that
would drag present conditions along IN
definitely.
The action OF lluerta in permitting
the Mexican banks TO issue currenc,
notes at will. without regard TO whethel
there * a coin reserve TO redeem them
accentu0tcs the economic stress In th'
Mexican capital Carried TO the eNtrcm'
permitted il also spells bankruptcy TO
many Mexican financial institutions
according 70 experts here.
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
CALL MILITIA TO
QUIET STRIKERS
continued from Firat Page.


Ralston said It was up TO the State
and the militia call was the result
Two hundred and fifty strikebreak-
ers brought here by special train from
Chicago are being housed and fed IN
the company's car-barns. They arc
paid "a a day. The strikers demand
$3.50 a day for nine hours work The
interurban trainmen did not respond
to the strike order but violence greet
ed the appearance of interurbsn as
we'll as local cars. and the out-of-
town lines suspended traffic to this
city, crippling the most extensive sys-
TEN OF interurbans in the world. A
suit for a receiver and forfeit of fran
chise is pending against the local
company. L
Ethelbert Stewart. Of Washington,
representing the Department of Labor.
VIII remain here. and continue his ef.
forts in behalf of arbitration.
Organized labor made a protest tc
Governor Ralston this morning
against the militia call, but it had nc
effect.
Evening journal., 1913-11-06

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.--An interna-
tional exhibition OF safety appliances
for saving human life Will be held
here, opening December 10. Experts
from many countries Will part1cs~
patei The American Mining congress
VIII cooperate in making the exposi-
ton a success. James r. Callbreath
Of Denver. secretary Of the congress-
will attend the exposition, aud lis
views and experiences Will prove OF
distinct value. The American Mining
congress officials believe that the
work Of the association has reduced
the loss Of life in mines almost one
half in six years. In the accompany
ing illustration are shown Secretary
Callbreath and the mining life savers
equipped with puimotors,. used in re-
yiying persons overcome by gases or
water.
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
SHORE LEAVE
DENIED JACKIES
OFF VERA CRUZ
ey Jhe United Press.

By The United Press.
NHRA CRUZ. Nov. 6.--The aglta-
ton here today caused Admirpl
Fletcher 10 deny shore leave TO all
officers aud men OF the American
wsrship fotilla. The report that John
Lind, President Wilson's special en-
.voy TO Mexico. had confirmed the re-
ported notification that General Huer-
"a must rolinquish the provisional
presidency caused the renewed eN-
element
Lind Was silent today, but it was
said on good authority that he did
not confirm the report that President
Wilson sent Huerta an ultimatum.
Lind Was quoted as saying that the
United States has verbally told Cen
eral Huerta that ne must resign and
see TO ii that he Is not succeeded by
any OF his family or close advisers.
This, OF course, was nothing new
but its repetition caused excitement
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
aYEeesn GEr $500 Loon.

BY the United Press.
NoRRIsTOWN, Pa, Nov. G.--Yegg
men early today blew the safe at tn,
postofiicc at Bridgeport, near here. ant
made their escape with $500 in money
and stamps Furniture in the Office was
smashed when the heavy door OF the
safe was blown of. but occupants Of the
iioof above were not aroused. Stamps
were found on the railroad tracks lead
ing into Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
PLEURISY

Nothing known will Danish Pleurisy
pains permanently like BRAZILIAN
BALM. 10 drops every 1-2 hour faith
fully-also rub on over the pain and
heat in with hot fiat iron. had
II SO bad could not take deep breath.
or dress myself--radioally cured in ?
days. Same treatment prevents Pneu-
monia. OF cures 1t in 5 or { dayD. All
druggists.
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
MANY TO co ON BOND.

When George Kelley, OF Middle
town, appeared in the United States
Court to give bail for bis appearance
At trial. he had w Harman Reynolds.
Jamcs A. Hart and John ID. Collins. OF
Townsend: Robert NJ. Burns. this
city. and Joseph c. Jolls. Walter S
lcotherbury. OF Middletovn and
James II, Clark. delaware City. will.
ing to 20 on bis bond United state.
District Attorney Nields informed Tbs
court that Mr.. Burns Vas suIicicu
ane the others coiIld leave the court.