davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02
KING OF ALBANIA IS
ASKING MODEST SALARY

(By Federal Wireless TelegraPh.)
PARIS, November 2s.-(Special to
The ADVERTISER "A half million dollars
is tn, minimum salary demanded by
the Prince Of WED as King of Albania
The Prince already has accepted the
throne, and the Austrian and Italian
cabinets are inducing other Powers to
accept him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02
TO CURE A colo IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative bromo Quinins
Tablets, All druggists refund
the money II It fails 10 cure.
u w, Groves signature is %
zach box
'Akis kEpIcIkR CO. n Louis q "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02

(By Federal wireless Telegraph.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
SAN FRANCISCO, November 2S.---
Especial to The Advertiser Mai.
James b. Hughes, First United States
Cavalry, stationed at Monterey, and
Capt. Frank II. kalde, unassigned, have
heen recommended for dishonorable dis.
charges from the service.
Major Hughes is one of the most
prominent military men on the Pacific
Coast. He was tried by eourtmait ial,
assembled by Maj.-Gen. Arthur Murray
on a charge of habtual intemperance
several weeks ago, found guilty and
sentenced to dismissal.
Captain Kalde was court-martialed
for alleged misrepresentation of com
pany funds. He was brought to San
Francisco from the Philippines under
guard.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02
FASHIONABLE FRENCH
HURL OEF| At MOSQUITO
n X X 4

X (By Federal Wireless Telegraph X
X PARIS, November 2s.--(Special X
X to The Advertiser)- 1.-The "decol' X
X lete calf - has just been introduced X
X by several ultra-fasbionable WON 4
X en-. They have appeared at the X
X theaters this week wearing gowns X
X daringly slashed, which revealed X
X that the accustomed silk stockings X
X are lacking. \
X X
X X X X X X X X X \ X X X X X
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02
100000 FORMOsANS
PLANNED AN UPRISING;
FRUSTRATED BY JAPANESE

4 Try Federal Wireless Telegraph =
TOXIC, November y. --(Spe =
* cial TO The Advertiscr)-- Confir- y
q nation has been received of the \
4 conspiracy ON the Island of For y
X mosa to overthrow japanese rule =
= there. The plot was widespread =
X and the instigators planned to or =
y ganize an army Of one hundred \
X thousand, massacre the japanese 4
X and restore Formosa to China. \
y :,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02

NOME, Alaska, November 29.-(By
Associated Press Cable) Hope for the
ton was given up today with the re-
eeipt of news that Captain Vilhjalmer
Stefansson of the Karluk, carrying the
exploring party, had lost the tender
Mary Sachs The tender has been
wrecked In the Arctic ice, and the pro.
visions aud instruments of the party
carried on the tender have been lost.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02
(Bv Federal Wireless Telegraph

I'N TVHVTHT NITUIVsS ItTtpTHpHJ
LONDON, November 2s.-(Special
to The Notwithstanding George, fol-
lowing the lead of Emperor William,
recently issued command forbidding
army officers to dance the tango. King
George informed all officers of the
guard that when not in uniform they
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02
OBy Fodorai Wireless Tclcraph1

10y ioi'Ihl NlIHlesh IrltRIhph'l
VERA CRUZ, Mexico, November 2s.
Especial TO The Advertiser A mag.
nidcent impression has been created
here by young doctor aboard the
battleship Michigan, who plunged over
board in an effort 10 rescue drown
ing man near the pier front ln plain
sight Of hundreds Of spectators, who
manifested no desire ~ save the man.
The doctor Pm On in launch, diving
iniD ten meters Of water fully dressed,
Tho victim, unfortunately, was dead
Nhrn brought 90 lhe surface
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02
(Ry Federal Wireless Telegraph


Ell PASO, Texas, November %.
Especial to The Advertiser y
con to Chihuahua, on for revenge,
and for the life of our cause y
These are the cries of Villa S Con-
stitutionalists. Yesterday General
Villa declared:
81 will leave for Villa Ahu-
mazda. where the Federals are, Just
as soon as my men can get on the
troop trains. ! will drive them out
and into their holes, then smoke
them out with lead With Gen
eral Chao at their rear and me at
their front they will be cut to
pieces. Chihuahua is as good as
ours. With my victories making
for our recognition by President
Wilson it is for me to continue the
victories.
One thousand men will be left
to protect Juarez. Because Juare2
citizen merchants refused to
take Mexico rebel paper currency
being offered by Villa and his men
and because Villa himself threat.
ems to confiscate the property of
Spanish Juarez citizens, the feel
ing against the leader is tense.
Riots have been the offspring
Death has followed in its wake
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02
(Rv Federal wireIess TeIeprnrhN

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
VERA CRUZ, Mexico, November 2s.
Especial to The Advertiscr) Two
million dollars is demanded by General
Aguilar, the rebel commander at Tax
pan, as ransom for the safety of prop.
erty in the oil fields there, which are
among the richest in the world. In
answer 30 Aguilar's threats, the Fed,
eral military authorities declare the
properties AT Tuxpan aud the adiac nj
fields will be protected A thousand
Federals have been sent from the City
Of Mexico aud embarked on transport,
to go to TIxpnn and Tampico.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02
CITY OF MEXICO, November

2S.-(Special to The Advertiser)
"A military train with three hun
dred soldiers aboard was dynamit-
ed yesterday at Elsaldo, sixty
miles south Of Saltillo and the
rebels are said to have shot and
killed all soldiers who escaped the
explosion. The wreckage was set
on fire.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02
Smith Rsssnta Charges,

Peters attempted 90 make most of
the fact that Tbs ohieels engaged in
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
NO FINANCIAL LEGISLATION
 AT THIS SESSION
In Opinion Of Senator Brandegee- Knows of No Widespread Demand for It.
Especial to The Bulletin )

Washington, July 1S.-Senator Bran degee this morning in answer to a question said: T do not believe there will be any financial legislation at this session of congress. Tn the first
 place I do not know of any widespread
 demand for such legislation and in the second place l do not think the pres
 fdent can prevail upon the democratic senators to remain in Washington af- ter they have finished the work they were called together in extra session to do. It is admitted that the tariff 1 bill cannot be passed before the mid dle of September, and if the financial question is taken up and given the at tentton that is it's due the session will run until time for the regular session in December to convene T consider a bill dealing with the country's financial policy fully as i'm portant as the question of the tariff, and 1t should be given as much, or more, consideration. A mistake in the financial policy will, in my opin- ion, work as much harm as a mistake | in the tariff policy and will have 9
 far reaching effect. The present sen ate contains many new senators who have not given the subject the proper study and they will not get the time to study it at this session of congress. think that no legislation is preferable to illadvised or nasty legislation.
 The very suspicion that congress IS liable to make mistake in the mat ter of financial legislation would in my opinion create d panic very quick ly. It was to give time to properly consider the subject that I offered the bill the other day to repeal section 20 of the emergency currency act. If it could be known that the provision of the present emergency law would not expire by limitation next June, and that S50,000, 900 of emergency cur rency could be issued if the neces- sity should arise, it would do much to prevent any disturbance in the busi- ness world
 Senator Brandegee said he would til it was necessary.
 He said that the house might take up the question of financial legisla- tion while the senate was consider ing the tariff but he did not think it could be passed through the senate
 at this session.
 ~The financial bill is very unlike the tariff" he said. "it is not a party question. There are almost as many views on this question as there are
 members of the senate. I have never known body of bankers that could agree upon what was just right in the matter of this legislation. Before the present law was reported experts from the house and senate spent months in Europe studying the finan- cial systems of the different coun- tries, and it is not to be expected that members who have not given espe- cial attention to the question would
 understand ii sufficiently to pass upon
 at this time"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
New York Postmaster's Home PiIIaeed
MIKE DlMERIO WILL
 RESIST EXTRADITION Friends Will Use Every Effort to Keep Him in Now York Application Made for Papers.

Mike Dimerio, alias Michaelangelo Mignini wanted for highway robbery iii the town of East Lyme a year ago. or more specifically for assault with intent to murder Melville Mason, will not come back to Connecticut until af- ter his friends have exhausted every effort in the New York courts Dimerio was arrested in Cherry street a no- torio1s Italian quarter, Thursday While he is held as a fugitive there State Policeman Downing was in New London and in Hartford Friday ar ranging for extradAtion acquisition of the Italian.
 Dimerio's capture was made by State Policemen Downing and Virelli with the assistance of a squad of New York policemen. He had eluded off, cers three times before and after To- eating him in a house in Cherry street Downing got help. while Virelli watch ed the place. There were policemen at all doors and on the fire escapes when the officers were ready to go in for DemeriO.
 At the door they were surprised to find the lock had been turned against them so the detectives held back. Be- fore they had decided what move to make next the gas meter man came up to the door. He knocked, showed his badge and was admitted. The state policemen and New York detec- tive slid in through the door and found Dimerio in hiding.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
MAHAN TO WASHINGTON
 AND BACK AGAIN Congressman Put in Busy Day for his Dis*rict-Well Pleased with Tariff Bill
Special to The Bulletin.)


 Washington, July S.-Congressman Bryan Mahan arrived in Washington yesterday morning. He was Of the opinion that the 'tgentleman'S agree ment' had expired and that he was due to give attention to the consld- eration of a financial bill Upon ar rival he learned that the committee on banking and currency might be able to report a bill by August l. so he put in a busy day about the de- partments in the interest of his dis trict and left for his New London home late last night.
 When seen between visits at the down town departments he said he did not take any stock in the state ment that Governor Baldwin was hoId- ing up the appointment of a success or to Judge Platt, or that he was giving his support to Seymour C.. Loomis. of New Haven, for the place, as against the recommendation or a majority of the democratic ofnclals or the state.
 He said that Governor Baldwin was was the friend of all the candidates, ana that all the candidates were loyal supporters of the governor
 Mir Mahan expressed himself as well pleased with the tariff bill as report ed to the senate by the caucus of that body. He said it could not help but reduce the present high cost or llV- ing and thus carry out the promises made to the people prior to the elec- tion. - Undoubtedly, he said, someone will lose money by it. but he thought it would be a portion of the profits made by the manufacturers. He did not think the cause of the failure of the Yantic Woolen mills had anything 10 do with the tariff He is of the opln- ion that the origin of the trouble qaleo much farther back than the discus Si nf
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
OLD. LYME PEOPLE
 FIGHTING TROLLEY ROAD
Have Injunction Against Line to the Connecticut River.

General Manager de Windt of the Shore Line Electric railway states that the right of way has all been obtain ed between the present terminal at Deep River through to Chester and that work on the construction of the extension will begin just as soon as possible and it is hoped to have the cars running through to that village in a few months. This will carry the line to the end of the original plans made many years ago.
 MT. de Windt is greatly disappoint-
 ed that he is unable to push the work faster on the extension through Old Lyme which he hoped to have in operation by Aug. 1. but several in functions that seem to him wholly un- called for and unnecessary have been placed on the work. The injunctions are on sections on what is known as the Neck road where certain people are endeavoring to prevent the com pany laying it's rails notwithstanding it's charter rights Manager de Windt
 hopes that the work will be finished by September first but it is yet mere conjecture.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
Telegraph Operator Left His Key.

I vs l Another of the proverbilally brave class of men who furnish us the tel l egraph news was attacked last night about Is miles this side of New Y ork l either by a mob or a nightmare. Af- i ter sending us dispatches for an hour , that the (printeT's) devil himself could not read he suddenly announced that he was threatened and he put out 1 the light" By this gallant conduct of 1 the telegraph operator at New Ro- i chelle, we undoubtedly have lost some 1 important late dispatches. July Is, 1S63-Capt. John McQuhae, Co. A and Capt. Henry Allen, Co F., 17th regiment. both slightly wounded at Gettysburg arrived in Norwich, Tuesday morning last.
 important Moves on The Potomac. On the Potomac there have been some important movements since Sunday. After the great battle and glorious victory at Sharpsburg, the rebel lines were steadily crowded in till Tuesday, when Lee was forced across the Potomac. A dispatch from the Secretary of War says that Lees retreat was a Yeritable route and we have reasons for believing that Gen. Meade has made preparations for in tercepting his retreat.
 Negro Beaten To Death, Then Hung. A negro was met in New York yes- terday morning by Zouave who ad vised him to return to his home. The negro was excited and shot the Zou- ave dead A crowd immediately seized the negro, beat him to death and then hung him to a tree
 Day For Thanksgivine. July r, 1S63-The president has is- sued proclamation appointing the 9th of August as day of Thanks giving for the late victories.
 Close Saloons on Sunday Here
 A most sensible order from the mayor appears in our columns today, commanding all saloons to be closed on the sabbath.
 In New York the treasury building, custom house and other public build ings are protected from the draft rioters by planted cannon, defended by strong guards from the 65th regiment. The city is to be patrolled by the mil itary tonight and Gen. Brown is de- termined to put down the mob if he kills every man found in a crowd.
 Two New Connecticut Regiments.
 Orders have been issued from the adjutant generals office to recruit two new regiments of Veteran Volunteer Infantry to serve for three years for the war.
 July IS, 1S63-A substitute is wanted at the Bulletin office to whom a liberal bounty will be paid.
 Free Academy Exhibition.
 The seventh exhibition of the Nor wich Free Academy took place on Thursday afternoon On the pro gramme were some stanZas by Frank A. Norton, commemorative of Moves, Waite. Burdick, and ScholfieId, grad uates of the Academy, who since the last anniversary have fallen in their country's service.
 Prize Winners at Academy
 The Newton Perkins prize medals at the Norwich Free Academy were awarded as follows: Reclamation, Frank L. Norton; Greek, Jabez, H. Wattles; Latin, Charlotte C. Lee; English literature. Frank L. Norton; French, Mary Stedman; geology, Mary Hewitt; prize essay, Eliza D. Good rich.
 Gen. Brown issued a proclamation at New York city announcing virtual suppression of the riot but advising citizens to arm themselves for pro- tection of their lives and property.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
TAFTVILLE
Death of Peter FoLrnier-Resident Here for Twenty seven Years.

At 12.50 o'clock Friday morning the life of Peter F'ournier came to an end Tn his home on Hunters avenue, after a years Illness with Brights disease Born in St. Pie, Canada. Oct 20. 1S36 the son of Mir. and Mrs Peter Fournier he passed his early life in his native city. Fifty-two years ago MT Four nler was united in marriage with Ma rie Penaude. Twenty-seven years ago he located in Taftville, having since made his home here Mr. Fournier started in the liquor business 21 years ago last May. first locating in Dion s block on Merchants avenue. Later he located in what is known as Leten- dres block, and afterwards conducted the Taftville hotel, now owned by John Dejairlais, on Merchants avenue. Sev- en years ago he mboved to his present location. on Hunters avenue.
 MT. Fournier was a faithful member of the Sacred Heart church, but did cieties. Besides his wife, eight chil- dren-six sons, Eusebe and Anthony of Taftville, Adolphus of Plainfeld, AL phonse of Norwich, Peter of Colorado, and Napoleon of Taftville and two daughters, Mrs. Philip Desmarais of Norwich and Miss Pon1ela Fournier of Taftville---survive him. He also leaves 23 grandchildren, and there is a broth CT. Paul Fournier of Canada
 MT. Fournier was one of the best known residents of Taftville and was highly respected by all. He led a life free from blemish and reproach. He was genial kind and thoughtful. doing all Tn his power for the good of others His loss is sincerely mourned by his many friends, who extend their heart felt sympathy to the bereaved family.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
CONNECTICUT HAS 1s-1>
 OVER 6cO HOTELS,
What the Summer Resort Business Means For New EneIand-Theo Largest Business This Season.

New England is said to be doing this year the greatest summer resort business in her history. Figures com piled by the New England lines would indicate that about 100000 people spent their vacations within the con- fines of New England in the year 1912 and the reports so far show that this number will probably be greatly ex- ceeded this year
 The railroads operating in New England try every year to get on the1r list every hotel and boarding house open to summer boarders. A compila- tion based on these lists and covering all the railroads shows that last year there were 4,406 hotels and boarding houses in New England, with total capacity of 222,f41 persons. For the total number of persons accommo- dated it would probably be fair to null tipIy the total capacity by six, figuring on the average vacation being two weeks and the season to consist of twelve weeks This would give 1,332,- S46 persons accommodated In the sea- son. Estimates based on these figures and from the reports of hotelkeepers would place the amount spent by these Vacationists at, roughly, $100,O00,0O0.
 That the summer resort business IS one of New England's leading indus tries IS indicated when comparison IS made with her agricultural figures. The total value of all New Eng lands crops in 1909, as given by the census. was $141.113,929. The total value of her dairy products in the same year was $50.720 766. or about half the estimated amount which sum mer visitors spent last year. There is probably no other region of this eoun- try where so much is reaped annually from summer boarderS.
 The compilation made showed that last year Maine had 1,265 hotels and boarding houses, with a total capacity of 69,073; New Hampshire had 1,157 with a total capacity of 55,95S; Yer mont had 513, with G capacity of 9,194, Massachusetts had 695, with a capacity of 44,e76; Rhode Island 16S, with a capacity of 15,4o0 and Connec- ticut SIS, with acapacity of 27,845.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
- More Deer Seen

The number of deer in this vicinity seems to be rapidly increasing, as hardly a day goes by without one or more being seen. Thursday night about 6.45 o'clock three of the animals were seen on the baseball diamond at the Sandbank. The deer approached to within a few feet of the road and did not seem to mind the preseuce off same six or eight bays attracted to the lSandbank. At the approach of a horse and wagon the three deer sprang
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
NORWICH TOOK DRAFT QUIETLY
From Is 900 to GOO Men Were To Be Furnished From This Congressional District In President Names Au- gust 9th As Thanksgiving For Recent Union Victories

The following are extracts from the I Norwich Bulletin of this week fifty years ago;-
 July 13. 1s6s-Capt James B. Colt 20 day furlough.
 A letter from Lemuel Manning re- ports Gordon Wilcox all right 1 Henry B. Norton has returned from 3 visit to the parole camp at Annap- oils. He reports the Connecticut boys excellent spirits,
 Draft Commences Here.
 The draft commences here today. It l is probable that instead of the draft l for this town being made at the pro- will be occupied in it's stead. The drawing will commence at 11.S0 ! o'clock
 i People generally in this vicinity are taking the prospect of a draft very good naturedly. Between 15,0O0 and 16,000 men are required from this con- gressional district to make up the quota and as we have already fur nished something like four times that amount without hardly feeling it as a community, we are not disposed to get excessively excited over it.
 A Deed of Bravery.
 July A. 1S63-A deed of bravery is related to have occurred on Milroy' s withdrawal from Winchester, when his i retreat was intercepted and the 18th Connecticut was ordered to charge a rebel battery. Corporal Wm. c. Tracy, c. c. 18th. regiment. of Lebanon, Connecticut, bayonetted two gunners, and as he turned to retreat had his . cartridge box blown completely off but escaped uninjured.
 Riot in New York. There was quite a formidable riot in New York city Monday in opposi- tion to the execution of the draft. The i telegraph operator in this city re- ceived dispatch about noon stating that the mob had pulled down the wires and destroyed telegraphic com munication this side of New York
 The draft in the first and second Those who were drafted took their lot with cheerfulness and those who were left seemed pleased.
 Gunpowder Explosion In Moheqan.
 Five persons were severely injured by the accidental explosion of gun powder at the residence of Deacon Wm. B. Dolbeare in Mohegan on Thursday. They were Harlan P Dol beare, Aaron F. Rogers, Benjamin Nonsuch. all badly burned on face and hands.
 Soldiers Sent From Fort TrumbuII.
 July Is, 1863.-One hundred United States soldiers from Fort Trumbull have been ordered to New Haven by the war department. They are to form a part of the provost guard.
 Pillage and riot over the draft are the order of the day in New York U, s. infantry from Forts Lafayette, Hamilton, and Richmond have been called upon to disperse the mobs They were attacked in Pitt street and fired upon the mob. killing several persons
 New York Postmaster's Home PiIIaged
 The residence of Abraham Wake man, postmaster of New York city was pillaged and destroyed last night
 4 body of $50 policemen in New York were assailed by the mob with bricks and paving stones. The mob invested Fifth avenue hotel and in tended to destroy it, but were per suaded to leave after obtaining the whiskey they demanded.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

On Saturday July 26, comes the third annual picnic of the churches of Greenevile. It will be held this year at Mohesan park, anu an enjoyable time is assured In the morning the children will be transported from their churches to the picnic grounds in au- tomobiles Many sporting games, in cluding foot races. etc. will pass the time pleasantly for all, and appropriate prizes will be awarded the winners The prizes are on eXhibation at the store of Pitcher & Service, and are at tracting much attention and comment from all who see them.