davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

man. Ala, cited as his authority his
81 months penal servitude which
ended with his release last Sunday.
In his letter he commended Julian
Hawthorne, the novelist, and DR.. J.
w. Morton, the New York physician,
on their action in denouncing the
warden upon their release some weeks
ago. He coroborated their sensa-
tional charges.
Defends Dismissed Guards.
Burtlebaugh came out strongly in
defense of the prison guards who
have been dismissed by Meyer on
charges OF melting the prisoners to
riot. He declared his statements
were made for the cause OF justice
and humanity.
MANY times when l left the dining
room Of the prison to return to my
cell was so weak from lack Of food
that could not work. and was forced
to lie on my CO.. the entire afternoon"
Mr.. Burtlebaugh's letter asserts.
There would be nothing to eat but
greens, dry bread and salt pork. Plen-
ty OF sand from the earth was cooke
with the green's which were never
thoroughly washed. Day in and day
out we Jared thus. no matter how
sick the men became of 1t.
Mentions Dungeon.
"A young fellow named Gilbreath,
from Kentucky, complained TO the
prison doctor that he could not sat
the fare any longer. He was thrown
tv,sn Al n Hffaan
time prisoner spends in the hole
or dungeon Is added to his term.
Il read in the paper where several
guards were dismissed on charges of
encouraging the prisoners to become
riotous. There must be some mis-
take about that, for during my time
in the prison ] never knew OF any
thing of this kind. Not one OF them
ever approached me for that purpose
81 say this because ] want to see
those guards get square deal, and II
doesn't look as II they will
Says Men Distrust Meyer,
~One OF the worst features OF Moy-
er's administration happened recent
~. A prisoner named Anderson sued
out a writ OF habeas corpus before
Judge Newman. asking for his release
on the claim that he was doing TIVE
flve-year terms on one crime,
Attorney lamar Hin was his law
yer. Judge Newman ordered the mar
discharged. but no sooner was the or
der given than Meyer appealed thu
case to the Federal Court of Appeal
at New orleans, and Judge Newman
decision was set aside
"rhis simply showed that h,uye
was not friend Of the prisoners.
went long way toward placing dis
trust of their warden into the prison
- ers' hearts. Meyer never made al
explanation of his action. and so tn
men there could only believe II wa
due TO malice
what few statements / have mad
here are in behalf Of the several hun
dred men who begged me to help then
when ! got out. / am going 10 tn
Cumberland Mountains, and lust a
soon as ] get a few square meals an,
get my nerves steady enough to hold
pen properly ] will have few NOR,
words to say on this subject
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
.Dodd Will Suits Are
Set for Wednesday

hearing of the suits over the $780,
600 estate Of the late Mrs. Barbara
Dodd, brought on charges that Mrs.
Dodd was monomaniac in her dislike
for her dnspeople, will be given Wed.
nesday in the Superior Court
The case was to have been heard
Monday, but was postponed because
Luther z. Rosser, one Of the principal
attorneys, was engaged in the Frank
hearing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
John Temple Graves said:

John Temple Graves said:
Read in connection with the Pres
ident's assurance that this country
and the Latin American countries
must unite to insist upon constitu-
tional government upon this CONT
nent, there can be no other mean
ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

ELKINS. w. VA, Oct 2S.-Culmi-
mating a romance of seven years. IN
which he was, at least for a consi J.
cradle time, the apparently unsuc-
cessful though undaunted rival of the
Duke d'Abruzzi of Italy, Billy" Hit,
of Washington. late Monday led Miss
Katherine Elleins. daughter of the late
United States Senator Stephen p.
Elkins, to the altar as his bride. Only
few intimate friends We're present
at the ceremony, which took place a:
the palatial home of the bride.
When BILLY" Hit was small boy
enduring the tortures of a scholastic
education he used to be compelled to
write IF at first you don't succeed,
try, try again." in q green backed
copybook His penmanship was poor,
but he remembered the proverb,
And to-day, BILLY" Hit can thank
the proverb that he is within touch
ing distance of the millions left by
old Senator Steve Elklns and is the
lifemate of Americas most courted
girl
For 1t Is due to his infinite capacity
for sticking around" that Billy
Hit walked up an aisle until cler-
gyman and a best man stopped him
and INDUCED in dialogue with
Katherine Elkins that made her his
bride
The history of Hits courtship Is
an undying testimonial to the potency
OF persistency. Seven years ago
Billy" Hit, then considerable of a
cotillion leader around Washington,
met the dashing daughter of the West
Virginia lawmaker and mine owner.
He became Miss Elklns' devoted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
PRISON CHARGES
UPHELD BY MAN
F. JUST FREED
w. F. BurtIebaugh Scores War
den Meyer and Defends the
Dismissed Guards.

Reiterating his charges made Mon
Gay against Warden Meyer and CON
ditions at the Federal penltentiary,
w. F. Burtlebaugh, formerly No, $3.50
at that institution, in letter to The
Georgian. received Tuesday, detailed
the prison cruelties he declared were
being endured by the men there.
Brtlebaugh, whose home is at Oak
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Arson Squad Burns
A $25O,000 Mansion

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Oct. 2s.-The suffragette
arson squad again applied the torch
to-day. setting fire to an unoccupied
and redecorated mansion at Shirley
Manor in Bradford
The loss was $3.50, 900
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09
ACTIVE TRADING
IN MINOR STOCKS
Speculative Interest Shows Tend
ency to Turn During Day on
Eastern Board.
(By FederaI Wireless TeIegraph.l

(By Federal Wireless TeIegraph.)
NEW YORK, September s.-(Speciai
to The Advertiser) Speculative inter.
est shifted to the minor stocks to-day
and representative shares, neglected IN
the trading, revealed yielding ten
dency Imminenee of publication of
the monthly cotton and grain figures
and expectation of definite action soon
on the Tariff Bill, imposed restrictions
on business.
When it became evident that the
standard issues would not respond to
the advance in specialties, traders be-
gan to sell more freely Union Pacific
broke to 100, and Steel, Reading. New
York Central and Atchison also lost
about a point.
Particular influences were reported at
work for broader market for various
specialties and especially the railroad
equipment stocks. These shares res
pended to bullish talk of increased
business due to the demand for steel
passenger ears.
Bonds were irregular. Having ex-
hausted the speculative possibilities OF
the market, traders devoted their at
tention to grain and cotton, where spec
uation was active. The market closed
easy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09
ARE DOING GOOD
WORK ON KAUAI
President Pratt, After Tour of
Garden Island. Expresses Him
self as Well Pleased Over Re.
suit of Board of Health's Brief
Campaign There.

Though the territorial board of
health took up the question of work
of improving the health and sanitary
conditions of the Island of Kauai
scarcely more than a year ago, good
results are already noticeable on the
Garden Island, according TO DIR. j. ;.
b. Pratt, president of the board OF
health, who returned from Kauai Sat
urday. lie was accompanied there on
q tour of inspection by A. X. Keller,
member of the board of health and >.
w. Tay, sanitary engineer. The lat
ter will spend several days on Kauai
laying out work for the better DISPOSE
ton of sewage and the solution of wa
ter problems.
One of the problems will be the
Strengthening of stream at Nawli
will. Because of the numerous bends
along the course it was found that tn"
portions of the waste carried by the
stream would settle along the BANKS,
especially in the turns. The question
of strengthening the stream is simple,
it is said and once Strengthened, per
feet drainage to the sea Will be assured.
There is similar problem at Ka,
paa, where ditch emptying into the
sea and draining swamp, has been
Sling with sand washed back by the
tides.
"We found marked improvement
in conditions on, Kauai said Doctor
Pratt yesterday eve visited all the
plantations and found in nearly every
instance that sanitary improvements
had been made or were under way.
Aside from one or two places, every.
where we found there was pleasing
improvement as to cleanliness. 1t is
simply matter of guiding the public
as to what is needed and considering
the fact that our work on Kauai has
been under way scarcely more than a
year | consider that very good progress
has been made. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09
DETECTIVES GUARD
M|KADO'S MINISTERS
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph

by Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
TOXIC, September s.-(Special to
The Advertiser) - Anarchistic expires
sions in connection with the controver.
sy over the killing of japanese at
Marking led to the suppression today
of the Niroku Shimbun, an independ
ent newspaper The members of the
Japanese cabinet are being constant.
ly protected by detectives. The police
arrested the ringleaders Of the mobs
which were to hold another mass meet.
ing here today an, the meeting was
not held.
Premier Yamamoto received the organ
izers of yesterdays meeting and told
sending armed forces to China at pres
ent. According to another version, the
premier declared that the sending of
troops to China might bring about the
partition of the country by the pow
ers. The city is filed With unsubstan'
tiated reports that the occupation of
Chinese territory is impending. Gen
eral Niscount Yoshimich Hakegawa
chief of the general staff and Genera
Viscount Kageaki Kawamura, com
mander of the Toxic garrison confer
red today with Emperor Yoshihito al
Nikko.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09
SANCHES MUST
GO TO COURT.
Alleged Shanghai Forger and EN-.
bezzler, Though Conserving to
Return TO China, Will Be Re-
quired to Answer Habeas Cor
pus Proceedings Today.

sheriff jarrett was notified yester
day afternoon by Attorney General
Thayer, the latter acting ON orders re
ceived from the supreme court, to have
Carlos Roberto Sanches, alias Rosario,
before the supreme tribunal this morn
ing at nine clock, Notwithstanding
the fact that discontinuancc of the
.habeas corpus ease had been filed with
Chief Clerk James A. Thompson of the
supreme court yesterday morning
just why Sanches is wanted by the
supreme court when the habeas corpus
proceedings have been withdrawn by
seems to know, but IL is claimed in
his counsel, Judge Humphreys, no one
well informed circles that surprise
for some one is in store when the chief
Justice and his associates meet at nine
clock this morning.
There was a meeting yesterday morn
ing in the attorney general s Office be
tween Attorney General Thayer, Attor
ney Humphreys, Chief of Detectives
McDuffie and Sanches, while Mrs.
Sanches awaited the result of the con.
ference outside in the big hall.
Z After considerable oratorical effort,
the echoes of which were heard all
over the second floor of the Capitol,
Judge Humphreys signed discontinue
ance of the habeas corpus proceedings,
the document being rushed immediate
ly to the office of the chief clerk of
the circuit court. Chief McDufiie scor.
ed victory and Sanches is now SEIZED.
uled to leave in his company by the
steamer China for the Orient Thursday.
1t is the intention of McDutfe to hand
ties.
1t is Claimed that Sanches preferred
dropping the habeas corpus case, waive
extradition and return in custody to
Shanghai rather than stand chance
of being deported by the immigration
authorities as an undesirable alien for,
although he landed here claiming to
be Filipino, his habeas corpus pro-
ceodings alleged him to be Portu-
guese citizen.
1t is likely that Sanches will be tried
before the consular court at Shanghai,
if he makes good his claim of being a
Portuguese citizen.
There was quite scene in the attor'
ney general IS Office yesterday when At
torncy Humphreys and { hief of Detect.
ives McDufiie met. Humphreys made
the direct charge that McDufiie is a
crook it is said, and ventured the AS
sertion that he would yet see that oiti-
Ger in the penitentary. McDuf1ie, 1t
IS claimed, made no effort either to
deny or affirm the strong accusation.
Humphreys was present to inform
Sanches, his client, of his rights in re
sisting deportation back to Shanghai
telling him that he could easily evade
Icing sent back on the charge now pre-
ferred against him, but in the event OF
his release he would be immediately
rearrested by the immigration authori
ties, with the chances one hundred t.
one that he would finally be ordered
sent back to China. On this showing
it is believed that Sanches will agree
to return to face his aecusers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09
MODS STORM
FOREIGN OFFICE
CONTINUED from Page onc.)

Continued from Page Onc.)
crnmcnt chiefs, who are in constant
touch with Minister Enjiro Yamaza,
Japan s representative at the Chinese
capital
According to the latest official die
patch received here, President Yuan
Shih.kai is reported as determined to
make an investigation of the alleged
shooting by federal soldiers of -four
japanese subjects in Marking. He ap'
pointed Lee Shing Dock, one of the
trusted associates of the President as
the special agent to carry out the in
vestigation.
Chao Nee Lum, acting minister OF
foreign affairs in China, on Saturday
paid call on Minister Yamaza and
urged that Japan should not act hastily
in the negotiations with Pcking. The
Japanese minister warned the Chinese
representative that the Japanese-Chi.
nese situation at present is extremely
serious, iutimating that Japan is ready
unless Yuan s government yields ON
eNtIN polut iuiNtu W '"f"h'
In Conference With Mikado.
General Yiscount Hasegawa, the
chief of staff of Japan, this morning
went to Mike, where he had audience
with the Emperor, who is now staying
in his country villa, and reported to
the MilSado in detail ON the Japan.
China situation as it is today, as well
as the activities in army circles in
connection with the matter.
Two of the political parties in Japan
the National SITS and the Constitution
alsts. took decisive stands by adopting
strong resolutions on the Chinese Incl
dent They declared they would keer
their eyes on the present administra
tion, which represents the Constitu
tional party, as to whether il is doing
its best in the negotiations with China
1t rained heavily today in Toxic
and the streets became muddy The
weather conditions were nnfavorablo t.
the continuation of any demonstration
the whole city being very quiet.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.
Friday, Septembe

pr;d.,, co,.o,,t, 1910
n 9 8 sonom. from Svdn.y zoo
- -,
Ch,is,;,n Ro,s from por. To.nso,d
7.a5 ~ i'o'' VII io""''"''
"' Sa,,rd.v So,..ho 1919
S4r Mo"na Ky e. Hi
g 6 Wi,haImina rom uuo
m
Str. Noeau. from Kauai. n. m.
u. A. r. Lopan. from Manila early
a. M Richards st. wharf.)
Sunday, Sept. Z, 1913.
Str. Claudine, from Maui ports, 1905
am.
Str. Mikahala, from Molokai and
Maui ports, 2:3O am.
Str. kinuu, from Kauai ports, 2:35
am.
Str. w. G. Hall, from Kauai ports,
p. NJ. s. $. Nile, from Yokohama, 3
pm.
DEPARTED.
q g savanna for San Francisco.
a N m
str Clopdino for Kabului & n m
ST. Namna Koa for U;lo an m
II & ~ Logan for san Francisco.
ohon, M CR;chards a. wharf6
ST. Nooam for Kauai norris 90
nm
Nondav Sen,ember q
SIR C,a,dino a. Kahulu n m.
Schr Rcneat for Sand. a n. m
D NJ g Mia for san Francisco
IN m
,.sur,,,,p,
$500
ivo~
Per str. Mauna kea, from hllo ana
way ports, September ID. j. PEARSON
and wife, Miss NJ. McAleer, Miss a.
Fitzgerald, Miss j.. Miller, Miss a. Me
Gregor, j. ID. Tucker, w. II. Z. camp
bell, j. Napier, Misses ulbD, twoi Mas
ter w. Payne, Master Is. Kinney, MISS
G. Reid, Miss NJ. Forrest, Miss snip
man, Miss ID. Lidgate, Miss Il. bushnell
j. X. Bruce and wlfe, Jas. Chrones
Sam Lugan, w. q. Paris, II. cullen, II
Nomura, Miss l.. Maby, j. r. Maby, a
l.. Mason, j, M. Watt, G.. kablitz, MISS
A. Crozier, Misses Pritchard, two; Ma
jor b. f. Cheatham and WIRE, w. ~
Stone and wife, Miss =. Brash, Miss a
Frendo, II. NOR, q. NOR, Miss y. Ma
pier, Miss ]. Desha, r. b. Winks, II
W. Reinhardt, Mrs. Akana, Mong fau
Miss T.. Akiona, >. u. Bond, NJ -
Bond, Misses Renton, two; MRS; IL
Frain, Miss Ackerman, Mrs. a. nay
ward, Master A. Mckenzie, Misses
stuart, two; Mrs. j. *. Slmonson an'
child, l.. keawepoole and wife,, u
sterling, Y. +. Zane, IL, An sing, II; =
Waldron, 5. j.. Austin, j. U. hind, Mas
ter w. Mist, Misses Austin, two; MIS-
V. Atherton, Misses Hussey, two; MISS
es Woo, twoi Miss Il. Bell, Master j.
Sakamoto, Master ]. okawa, Master !
lnamoto, Misses kodenhurst, twoi Mas
ter Rodenhurst, Luke Hung, an sue
Mrs. =. y. Hartman and two children
Mrs. W. Livingston and daughter Dr
+. V. Wilcox, a. w. Carter, wite an,
maid, Misses carter, two; Master u
Carter, ID. j. Kicker, >. H. harrington
Jas. Ako and son, h. Makekau, MISS a
Aikue, Mrs. Nauana, Mrs NJ KING am
servant, Master hlng, Master 'ui.
mings, Miss D. jarrett r. orth' a
Wadsworth, Miss ID. starfet' MIS-
Mengler, Miss u; Crockett; MIS- W. W. r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09
MARINE TIDINGS.
BY Merchants Exchange
Friday. sentember &. lglS.

Friday, September 5, 1913.
San Fraucisco-Sailed, September s,
1890 p. M, U. :. 4. T. Thomas, for
Honolulu.
Saturday, September q, 1913.
Iokohama--Sailed, September 4, $.
5. Mongolia, for Honolulu.
Yokohama-Sailed, September g, $.
$. Nippon Maru, for Honolulu.
Mahukona-Sailed, September 3, schr.
Annie johnson, for San Francisco.
Port Blakeley-Sailed, September 5,
schr. Mary +. Foster, for Honolulu.
Monday. September s, 1918.
San Francisco-Arrivcd, September 3,
$. S. Virginian from Hilo, Aug. 81.
Port ownscnd-Arrived, September s,
Schooner Spokane from Hilo, Au-
gust 10.
seattle-sailed, September Z, S. $.
Missourian for Honolulu.
Seattle-Sailed, September 6, S. S. Hi.
lonian for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09
GOVERNOR FREAR
WILL CO EAST
Chief Executive Gables to Wash
ington for Permission to Visit
the Mainland.

Governor Frear expects this morning
to receive a message from Washington
in answer to dispatch he sent yester-
day to Secretary of the Interior Lane
in which he asked permission to leave
the Territory ON trip East which will
carry him to Washington and New
York. News of the fact that the Gov
ernor was preparing to go East was
first made public in The Advertiser
annual report to the secretary of the
interior.
firing of waiting for some one to
succeed him the Governor has taken
the bull by the horns, so to speak, and
finally made up his mind ne will go on
vacation which will last at least two
months, although such little things as
preparing to float new bond issue,
looking up the status of the Mahuka
site and the federal building for Ho-
nolulu aud few other minor matters
will engage his attention while at the
national Capital.
The Governor yesterday gently broke
the news to Secretary Mott.Smith to
prepare TO hold down the lid during
mis- absence. The secretary kindly ac.
cededsto the request stating, it is claim
ed, that he would do 50 since there
was no way out of it. II will be Act
ing Governor Mott-Smith as soon AS
the Governor boat gets out of the
three.mile limit.
Pending receipt of news from Wash
ington with the desired consent of the
interior department, the Governor has
made passenger reservations on the
Wilhelmina, due 20 leave Honolulu to-
morrow morning at ten O'Clock, the
Mongolia ON saturday aud the Sierra
/ a uvaaL frntu G.turI..t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09

Z hang Mfa. ". Hall. Miss y. a.. Hall
Mrs. Taisu llapo. MR.. u n Jones.
Mrs. thivo kamela. Jung Fang id.
Ling lluo MI %. v Poll. Miss V. Rand.
Rem ~ Dab, " Roth. =. 4. shaw,
X. Smell
Departed
Per str. Clandiue. Tor Maui ports.
September MIR and Mrs. r. =.
lirown. Elizabeth Guerrero. Miss NJ
Rodrigucs
Per ~. :. :. Sonoma. FOR san Fran
cisco, September j.-Miss u Ambrose.
\. Andrew, H. A. Baldwin, Mrs. Bala
win. Miss r. 6. Bclcher, Mrs. y. 4.
Bcrndt, Mrs. W. l.. Bcswick. Sam Blair.
Mrs. r. r. Brown. W. l.. nurdiek, Miss
T.. =. Cody, G. w, Cousens. DR.. !. T..
Cowes, W. l.. Eaton, G. l.. G.. Gait, 4.
Gait, A. Gnrtley, Miss Eleanor Gartlcy,
Miss Ruth Gartley, j. II. Graves, Mrs.
Graves, otto Ham. Mrs. Ham. Geo.
7. Hanson, Mrs. Hanson, Miss A. T..
Heck, Miss NJ. A. Horne, Shintaro
Kato, II. j. Levy, Miss T.. X. MeNiell,
Miss Elizabeth O'Connell, Il. b. Par.
sons, Miss NJ. Peacock, Mrs. +. w. Ra.
phael, A. c. Raymond, Mrs. Raymond,
Mrs. C. 4. Reynolds, 4. w. Taylor,
Char Tong, Miss G. Trip, Keisota
Umeki, Mrs. w. u. Worthen, Miss l.,
Worthcn, Miss NJ. Worthen.
Per str. Mauna kea, for Hilo and way
ports, September 6.--Mr and Mrs o.
II. Boardman, Miss 5. Starkweather,
Miss A. Starkweather, II. A. Drum
mond Mrs Conrad, Mrs. j. w Green,
J. A. Perreda, Miss +. Hall, Miss NJ.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09
REMEMBER THE NAME,

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Dinuhnea Remedy ID the best known
for diarrhoea, dysentery, CO.
lie, cramps or pains IN the stomach
You may need Il some time. For sale
hy Benson Smith 4 Co., Ltd, sgeais
Tor Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09

that the county paid for the moving Of
machinery for use on private c0n'
tract. ns well ns many other things.
aud the grand jury will have an oppor
tunity 20 90 over al the eyidenre aud
draw rs own conclusions In regard
thereto
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-09
by Federal Wireless Telegrapb.)
SAN FRANCISCO, September s. =
Special to The Advertiser)-
Sugar Stocks.
Oil Stocks
cABLED SUGAR QUOTATIONS

Sugar quotations received yesterday
by the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Asso'
citation from the California and Hawaii.
an Sugar Refining Company ares 80
leg test centrifugals 376c, $780, IS
leg. ANALYSIS beets, 0s I'D, $3.50.