davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-14

the old throne room, where the casket
reposed in state, a choir of the Re-
organized Church of Latter Day
Saints, Of which Mr. Poepoe had been
a member and leader. sang hymnals
appropriate to the occasion. 49,.
Chaplain Akaiko Akana, Of the
house of representatives, offered
prayer and read a scriptural selec-
ton; Miss Bernice Kahanamoku sang
the solo, zone : Sweetly Solemn
Thought" and Elder M. A. McConley
spoke, narrating the religious activi-
ties OF Poepoe's life. In the course of
his talk Elder McConley took occas-
ion to explain wherein the sect to
which the representative belonged,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-14

differs from the Mormon church of
Utah, stating the Reorganized Church
does not believe in plural marriage.
The service ended with a prayer
by Elder Barrett, after which the
easket was moved to the hearse and
the procession formed, moving up
King street and out Nuuanu street to
the cemetery. ~.
Senators Judd, Baker and Pail and
representatives Sheldon, Paele and
Paxson served as honorary pall-bear-
ers. The band led the procession from
the cemetery gate to the grave, where
interment was given and the little
mound heaped high with the floral
offerings of the scores of friends OF
the deceased and his family.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-14
FAVOR Plan OF TRANSFERRING
WATERVORKS AND SEWERS TO CITY

that it would work hardship on plan
tation owners, as it would require an
examination of their sources of water
supply, and otherwise interfere with
the water conditions on the planta-
tions. The bill passed by unanimous
vote.
1t will be q misdemeanor for a hus-
band to desert his wife, or father to
leave his dependent children, if the
governor does not veto the house bill
passed by the senate this morning.
The hour of the governors pocket
veto has come, and the sOlons are al
ready growing nervous over the situa-
tion, many Of the most important
measures not yet having reached him.
If the house cOncurs in the amend
ments made to their permanent i'm
pTovement bill, which was passed by
the upper body this morning, it should
reach the chief executive soon. The
vote On the bill was unanimous in
the senate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-14
SAY MILITANTS
TRIED DYNAMITE
BANK OF ENGLAND
tAssocfated Press cable

LONDON, England, April 14.-A
sensational climax to the series of
oesperate deeds Of violence attributed
to the militant suffragettes was un-
covered this morning when nniIkeaf
filled with sunpowder and with I
smoking fuse uncovered was found In
side the railing surrounding the Bank
Of England. The authorities say II u
the work Of the suffraGettes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-14
POPE BETTER
IAssociated Press cablel

ROME, Italy, April 14.-Pope Plus X
is not dying, according to the latest
report from the Vatican, given out to-
DAY by his physician. Il is said that
his condition is much improved, the
fever gone, and the bronchial symp-
toms aneiiorated. His physicians pre-
dict recovery if His Holiness follows
their orders.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-14

The Yachting World of London
scores the New York Yacht Club for
the stand taken in the Upton chal.
lenge, and declares that Englishmen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-14

Cincinnati has tried compulsory
vocational training and is well salts
fed with the result. The boys and
girls did not like it at first, apparent
ly because of the compulsory feature,
but now seem to take to it with en-
thusiasm. The school authorities
have had the hearty cooperation of
the manufacturers in the work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-14

While walking in her sleep recently
Mary II. Miller of Washington set fire
to her nightdress and was so badly
burned that she died a few hours
later.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-14

Fourteen hundred boys and girls en-
rolled in the public industrial art
school of Philadelphia study drawing,
designing, modelling. and carving for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-14
STOCK MARKET CLOSES
DURING MORGAN FUNERAL
1Assnciatad rresa q,

(Associated Fress Cablal
NEW YORK, ~. u, April f4s-Ths
stock market closed today dnrina tl,e
hours set for the funeral q P'sr>
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-14

Revolution is still brewing in Hayti
Martial law will be continued in the
kanaWha coal field inde. .nitely.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-14

English Suffragetfes burned the
country house of Lady Amy White
Lightning struCss tnP county Jail at
Covington, Ky, hurling the 15-foot
chimney to the ground, and bouncing
the 60 prisoners, all negroes, from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-14

WHhelmina, Apr. Is.
Fer y. F.; ...
Mong -Lurline, 18th.
From Yanc0uTeT;
Mariana, April %
For Vancouver:
Makura, Apr. %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-14

Continued on page twol
The midland journal., 1913-06-27
LDGLORY WAVES
OVER BIG CAMP
Army Garrison Flag is Raised
at Gettysburg.
INFANTRYMEN AT CEREMONY
Veterans From the South VIII Be Lo-
Gated On the Western Edge Of
Seminary Ridge, Over Which
Pickett Made Charge.

Gettysburg, Pa.-At reveille Sunday
morning the regulation garrison flag
OF the United States army was float
ed from the large iron fagstaff at the
headquarters of the camp for the fif-
tieth anniversary of the Battle Of
Gettysburg, two battalions of the
Fifth United States Infantry taking
part in the regular morning ceremony
Of camp life as the colors, 36 feet in
length, were drawn to the top Of the
pole. The flying Of the flag gave the
camp its first official appearance, and
during the day activities were carried
on vigorously, though the manual la
Dor of pitching tents and distributing
equipment was discontinued, the hun
dreds OF civilians employed taking a
day Of rest before going on the last
lap in preparation for the arrival Of
the veterans.
Announcement was made of the ar
rangement Of the camp. Special sig
nificance is attached to the fact that
all the Southern States will have
their veterans located on the western
edge Of the camp adjoining Seminary
Ridge, and on the exact ground which
witnessed Pickett's charge of SO
years ago. Many Of the men from the
South will sleep on the exact spot
over which they charged July 8, 1853,
while the Northern troops will occur
py the ground to the immediate north
east Of this same historic land. The
Virginia troops will be located to the
extreme south, their camp being with
in a short distance of their uncom-
pleted monument to be surmounted by
the bronze equestrian statue Of
Gen. Robert E. Lee.
Pennsylvania camp will be the
first adjoining Gettysburg; New
York's will adjoin Pennsylvania, with
the other states following closely, suf-
ficient space being reserved in the
camp for every state, and all the
camps to be designated with large
signs. The entire site is continuous,
there being no breaks in the layout
of the camp.
That the veterans who may be SO
unfortunate as to become i'll while
here win be well taken care Of was
demonstrated, when the plans for the
hospital equipment Of the camp were
made public Under the command of
Major M. A. w. Shockley, a provis-
ional ambulance company of 6s Off
GERS and men established their camp
here They will erect two provision
al field hospitals, each with a capacity
of 412 patients, and three regimental
hospitals, with a capacity of $50 each.
Should they become overcrowded. ar
rangements have been made to re-
move such cases as permit to the
hospitals at York, Chambersburg and
nearby towns.
The midland journal., 1913-06-27
NAVY AVIATOR
DROPS into BAY
Companion CIings toHydroaero-
plane and Drops Slowly.
ENSIGN BILLINGSLEY KILLED.
The Machine, While Flying From An
napolis to Claiborne, Was Caused
To Lurch BY Sudden Puff
OF Wind.

Annapolis, Md.-Ensign William d.
Billingsley, of the Navy Aviation
Corps, fell from Wright hydro-aero-
plane at a height of 1900 feet near
Kent Island and was killed. Lieut.
]. H. Towers, the ranking officer Of
the aviation camp, who was also in
the machine. managed to keep his
hold when a puff of wind caught the
rear at an altitude of 1900 feet and
had miraculous escape. He held
on until the water was struck. and
then, when his grip was broken, man
aged to swim back and fasten himself
to the framework until assistance
came.
The accident is the first serious one
which has taken place among navy
aviators here, and that this did not re-
suit in the loss of two lives is due
to the fortunate chance that the puff
Of wind did not come until after Kent
Island had been passed. The ma
chine had been down to St. Michaels
and was on its way back 1t had
sailed over Kent Island just four min
utes before, and if the drop had oc-
CURED then both would have been
killed. Lieutenant Towers first
words when he was picked up were
that he owed his life to this chance.
n Desperate Effort in Air.
! Towers grabbed at the steering
wheel in order to make a desperate
effort to come back to equilibrium.
but this was impossible. Then he
managed to get hold of the stanchion,
and clung to this until the water was
struck. Billingsley. apparently. was
unable to hold on very long after the
catapult to the perpendicular was
made, and fell out 400 feet from the
altitude at which the trouble oc-
Cured Lieutenant Towers said Ia
ter that he could see his partner fall
ing below him, turning over and over,
and then hit the water with a mighty
splash some seconds before the ma
chine reached the surface.
The fall probably broke every bone
in Billingsley's body, and it is prob
able that he was dead before he hit
the water. The machine, however,
did not come straight down Lieuten-
ant Towers kept his hold on the stan
chion, and when about 700 feet above
the water his weight caused a re-
turn to nearly the normal position.
The planes partially caught the air.
and on the principle of the parachute
the fall was checked and the frame
work hit the water with much less
force.
This was responsible for Towers
escape.
The midland journal., 1913-06-27
JUSTICE Whites
FORC|BLE APPEAL
FroWn Down the Attacks on the
Government.
NO COUNTRY LIKE THIS.
AFrown Down Attempt Which Is Crow
In the Land" Says the Chief JUS
tice, To Attack the Princi-
plies OF Government.

Providence, r. IA plea to the
American people to "frown down this
attempt which is growing in the land"
to attack the principles Of the govern
ment was made by Chief Justice Ed
ward Douglas White, Of the United
States Supreme Court, in an address
at Brown University, where he was
awarded an honorary degree of doctor
of laws at the annual commencement
exercises.
The Chief Justice said in part:
'sThe very foundation of our free in
stitutions was the belief not in the
march of triumphant democracy, not
in the march Of popular feeling and
popular conduct unrestrained, but that
men could restrain themselves that,
great principles could be written into
our national life which could steer and
guide and restrain and hold us and
lead us on, free from anarchy, full Of
liberty, with life and property and
everything that blesses mankind saved
and secured. Look around in this
great land today.
Where is there a country like this?
The world has never seen the equal Of
it, and the world will never see its en-
durance If the American people forget.
the foundation principles of their free
institutions because of what they
imagine to be an evil here and an evil
there and seek to pull down the pillars
of the temple in order that they may
destroy what they suppose to be rat
within the house.
Let us frown down this attempt
which is growing in the land. Many
thoughtless persons today suppose
that everything that is wrong is wrong
in the institutions, when, without the
institutio rs, there would be no right
and everything wrong"
The midland journal., 1913-06-27
COST OF LIVING HIGHER.
IA Staples Used BY Workinsmen
Show Decided Increase.

Washington. Every principal ar
ticle of food, except sugar, of the Is
staples, representing approximately
two-thirds of the expenditures for
food by the average working mans
family showed decided increase In
retail price on February Is, 1918, com
pared with the average price for the
l0-year period, 1890-1S99, according to
The latest investigations of the statis-
;icians of the Bureau of Labor. Sugar
was 40 per cent. lower; smoked ba-
con was 111.6 per cent. higher.
Increases in the other food articles
were: Sirloin steak, 60.8 per cent;
round steak, S4.5; rib roast, 62.7:
pork chops, S9.4; smoked ham, 69.1;
pure lard, 62.3; hens, 66.6; wheat
-four, 27.4 cornmeal, 56.1; strictly
fresh eggs, Sc; creamery butter. 63.5;
white potatoes, 23.6; fresh milk, 40.1.
The prices were collected in 80
important Industrial cities in which
live one-ffth of the total number Of
people in continental United States.
The midland journal., 1913-06-27

country needs, and that it will immedi-
ately need it more than ever.
The only question is. When shall we
supply it-now, or later, after the de-
mands shall have become reproaches
that we were SO dull and so slow?
Shall we hasten to change the tariff
laws and then be laggards about maxi
ing it possible and easy for the coun-
try to take advantage Of the change?
There can be only one answer to that
question. We must act now, at what
ever sacrifice to ourselves. 1t is duty
which the circumstances forbid us to
postpone. should be recreant to my
deepest convictions of public obliga-
tion did not press it upon you with
solemn and urgent insistence.
The principles upon which we
should act are also clean. The coun-
try has sought and seen its path in
this matter within the last few years
sees it more clearly now than it ever
saw it before-much more clearly than
when the last legislative proposals on
the subject were made. We mustehave
currency, not rigid as now, but read
lily, elastically responsive to sound
credit, the expanding and contracting
credits Of everyday transactions, the
normal ebb and flow Of personal and
corporate dealings. Our banking laws
must mobilize reserves; must not per-
NIT the concentration anywhere in q
few hands Of the monetary resources
of the country or their use for specu-
.lative purposes in such volume as to
hinder or impede or stand in the way
of other more legitimate, more fruit
full uses. And the control of the sys-
tenn of banking and of issue which our
new laws are to set up must be public,
not private, must be vested in the
Government itself, so that the banks
may be the instruments, not the mas
ters, Of business and Of individual
enterprise and initiative.
The committees of the Congress to
which legislation of this character is
referred have devoted careful and dis
passionate study to the means of ac-
complishing these objects. They have
honored me by consulting me. They
are ready to suggest action. have
come to you, as the head of the Gov
ernment and the responsible leader Of
the party in power. to urge action
now, while there is time to serve the
country deliberately and as we should,
in a clear air of common counsel. /
appeal to you with a deep conviction
Of duty. / believe that you share this
conviction. / therefore appeal to you
with confidence. am at your service
without reserve to play my part in any
way you may call upon me to play it
in this great enterprise of exigent re-
form which it will dignity and dis
tinguish us to perform and discredit
us to neglect.
The midland journal., 1913-06-27
MOB BURNS 80 WOMEN.
Aneered Because They Are Put to
Work, II Locks Them Up While
Asleep And Fires Quarters.

St. Petersburg. - Eighty women
were burned to death by villagers en-
ragged at the importation Of cheap girl
labor to work on sugar estate in
the district of Piriatin, in the province
of Poltava, Southern Russia, accord
ing to the Kiev newspaper Liamin.
The excited villagers first securely
fastened all the means of exit from q
wooden barn in which the girls were
housed. They then set fire to the
building while the inmates were still
asleep and all were burned to death
without chance to escape.
The midland journal., 1913-06-27
CHARACTER FOUND IN EYES
Color Shows Make-up Of Average
Person, According to close OBJ
server Of Human Mature.

According to q close observer OF
human nature:
Black dark brown eyes are sign
Of passionate ardor in love.
Dark blue, or violet, denote great
affection and purity. but not much In
tellectuality.
Clear, light blue, with calm, stead
fast glance, denote cheerfulness. good
temper, constancy.
Pale blue, or steel coiored. with
shifting motion of eyelids and pupils,
denote deceitfulness and selfishness-
Russet brown without yellow de-
note an affectionate disposition.
sweet and gentle. The darker the
brown the more ardent the passion.
Blue, with greenish tints, are not
50 strongly indicative Of these traits,
but slight propensity to greenish
tints In eyes of any color is sign Of
wisdom and courage.
Gray. or greenish gray, with orange
and blue shades and ever varying
tints, are the most intellectual. and
are indicative of the impulsive, inn
questionable temperament-the mi0
ture Of the sanguine and bilious,
which produces poetic and artistic ma
lures.
Light brown or yellow denote In.
constancy: green, deceit or coquetry'
Eyes Of no particular color (only
some feeble shades of blue or gray,
dull. expressionless, dead looking) be
long to the lymphatic temperament
and denote listless, feeble disposi-
ton and a cold. selfish nature.
The midland journal., 1913-06-27
Rest rIme to Thlnk.

To say "Think before you eat"
sounds something like Look before
you leap" and there is really just a.
much reason for one as for the other,
according to many authorities who
have long studied mankind to learn
when they were capable Of their best
thinking.
The midland journal., 1913-06-27
BALL GAME FATAL TO PASTOR
DDps Dead OF Heart Failure On The
Way Home.

Cleveland.-The exciting finish of
the Cleveland-D Detroit baseball game
Saturday proved too much for Rev.
Thomas s. Hodgson. aged 20 years. of
Willoughby. who dropped dead of
heart failure on street car while on
his way home from the game. Rev.
Hodgson was a retired Baptist min
lister. He was accompanied to the
game by Rev. Emery G. Beach. also
of Willoughby, who took khe body
home.
The midland journal., 1913-06-27
BONES FROM AERoPLANEs.
Mexican Rebel General Claims to Be
Using Them Effectively.

Douglas, Ariz.-An official message
from Governor Pesquiera stated the
battle of Ortiz had been resumed. The
rebel war aeroplane piloted by Mas
son, the French aviator, did much ex-
ecution among the federals, it is said.
Pesquiera asserted the Huerta com
mander could not get away unless he
cut through the rebel lines. Mason,
according to the message received.
dropped one bomb that killed fifty-two
men.
The midland journal., 1913-06-27
eymnastIcs Good for RraIn.

gymnastics GOOD for Brain.
Experiments conducted by Mosso Of
Turin indicate that physical educa-
tion and gymnastics serve not only for
the development Of the muscles, but
for that Of the brain as well. It is
becoming evident in the opinion Of
this authority, that as much time
should be devoted to muscular exer-
else as to intellectual exercise and
that children should begin reading
and writing only after they are nine
years old.--HaEpers Weekly.
The midland journal., 1913-06-27
BALKANS READY
FOR WAR AGAIN
Allies Forming Combination
Against Bulgaria.
SITUATION GROWS SERIOUS.
servians Reject the Bulgarian Propo-
sition For Decentralization and
Frown on Plan For a Meet
ing Of Premiers.

Vienna, Austria. An attack by the
Bulgarian troops on the Servians and
Greeks is expected on the River Var
dar in Macedonia, according to Aus
trian newspapers.
The cooperation Of the Greek and
Servian armies has been accom-
plished. The Servians are concen-
trating in fortified positions on the
right bank of the river.
Three brigades of Montenegrin in
fantry are advancing through Mace
donia to join the Servian troops at
the front.
The Vardar river runs through
Macedonia to the Gulf Of Salonika.
The Bulgarians occupy the country
along the left bank, while the Serv-
ians and Greeks hold the positions
on the opposite side.
The midland journal., 1913-06-27
TORNADO uNRooFs CAPITOL.
Tallahassee Visited BY Disastrous
Wind Storm.

Tallahassee, FLA tornado swept
over this city, unroofling the State
Capitol and many stores, tearing trees
out by the roots and twisting tele-
graph, telephone and electric light
poles of at the base and cutting of
communication with the outside world
for hours.
The funnel-shaped cloud, carrying
wind, rain and hail, swept across the
county, killing and manning live stock.
The midland journal., 1913-06-27
Tntl rutI

aMilligan's back from the cure.
saw him this morning and he looked
as though he had dash Of spirit IN
him "Yes, / saw him this
noon, and he looked as though @as
. quart"
The midland journal., 1913-06-27
s2so,ooo FIRE AT EMPoRlA.
Lumber Plant and Seven Freight
Cars Are Burned.

Norfolk. Va.-Fire practically de-
stroyed the big box and lumber plant
of the Emporia Manufacturing Com
pany, entailing loss of approximate
ly $250.000. Seven freight cars own
ed by the Southern Railway and load
ed with box shocks were destroyed.
Because of limited facilities for fight
ing the flames the firs gained rapidly
and swept everything before it
The midland journal., 1913-06-27
ESCAPED in GARBAGE WAGON

Harold G. Chase, young man said
to be only seventeen years Of age.
managed to hide himself in q garbage
wagon at the military prison at Leav-
enworth, Kan, and was carted out Of
the institution, and later made good
his escape.
The midland journal., 1913-06-27
POSTMASTER klNcAlD HELD.
West Virginia Official Charged With
Rifling Registered Letters.

Huntington, w. va.-Walter NJ
Kincaid, postmaster at Hawks Nest,
w. Va. was arrested by Postofice In
spector Allen on the charge of rifing
registered mail. Kincaid. it is said
confessed before United States Com
missioner Champe, at Montgomery.
and was held under bond to await
the action of the next Federal grand
jury.
The midland journal., 1913-06-27
HITS TARGET IN THE DARK.
Astonishing Results In Target Practice
On Pacific Coast.

San Francisco, Fifteen of the 20
shots fired from one of San Fran
cisco's mortar battery defenses struck
a target five and a half miles out at
sea. For night practice this is regard
ed as an unusual score. The target,
which was picked up by FIVE powerful
searchlights from the shore, was not
visible to the gunners, who fired from
Q pit behind hill.
The midland journal., 1913-06-27
WOULD WIPE OUT OUT MAIL
FRANK.
Senator kenyon's Bill Provides For
official stamps.

Washington.-The franking privi-
lege, which costs the Government
millions of dollars a year, would be
wiped out by bill proposed by SEN
ator Kenyon. Official stamps would
be issued to Government officials,
who would be required to give strict
account of their use. Testimony in
the lobby investigation showed that
in one instance sugar interests. un-
der Senator Lodges frank, circulated
at the Governments expense mail
matter which would have otherwise
cost them $4,000 in postage.
The midland journal., 1913-06-27
APPEALS TO BRYAN.

Father OF Porter Charlton Asks Inter-
vention, But is Gently Refused.
Washington.-Judge Paul Charlton.
father Of Porter Charlton, the WIFE
murderer whom the Supreme Court
recently adjudged must be returned
to Italy for trial, made final plea
to Secretary Of State Bryan for aid.
He knew the appeal was hopeless, and
Secretary Bryan gently reminded him
that the department had to follow
the mandate of the Court. Judge
Charlton was told that the most this
Government could do was to instruct
its representative in Italy to see that
fair and impartial trial was accord
ed the boy murderer, and that this
had already been done.