davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-11-30
HER HUSBAND BOOSTS ALIM0NY.
PcIE, sued for Divorce. Agrees to
Fay More Cash to Wife.

The case OF a man going into the Su-
preme Court and consenting to have a
separation agreement with his wife set
aside so ne will be compelled to pay her
more alimony occurs so seldom that
when Justice Giegerich yesterday set aside
the separation agreement between Samuel
Peln "a cotton goods merchant at l6O
Canal street. and his wife. Mrs. Rose Pelz,
It aroused some interest
Mr.. and Mrs Pelz were separated In
1908 under an agreement by which Pelz
maid his wife 5000 In lieu Of all further
almony Mrs. Pelz recently sued for
divorce, naming Fannie 1.efkowitz as co.
respondent. Pelz thought his wife was
entitled to more alimony in view OF her
divorce case and consented to an order
by Justice Giegerich directing him To pay
$1,000 alimOny and $500 counsel feeA
The sun., 1913-11-30
C0WDRAY'S FIRM YIELDS.
VIII Not Furnish or to the NJ.
tiOnal Railways.
Special Cab,e Despatclv,o Tue sr>..

Special Cdbie DeslntcIvfo The suN
TAMPlco. Nov. 29.-The Aguila OH
company. which Is Lord Cowdrays
firm. has yielded to the demands of the
rebels that no more oil he supplied to
the National Railways, that no appeal
FOR protection will be made to the
iIuerta Government and that no taxes
will he paid.
The railroads use no other kind of
fuel, so that the Government will find
all military operations in this region
impossible.
The Pearson interests are looking now
To the rebels to protect their property
and are afraid that If a Federal force
is sent against them the rebels may set
the oil fields ablaze and cause losses
amounting to millions of dollars.
a strong Federal force which en-
trained here yesterday for Tuxpan is
still here and it is believed that the
order To proceed to TuXpan was counter
manded on the representations made by
the Pearson concern.
The sun., 1913-11-30
SPIDER BITES CONGRESSMAN.
I'nrnIy sis Follows and Mr. WaIker's
Condition Is critical.

MACON. Ga., Nov. Representative
!. T. Walker of the Eleventh Georgia
District was bitten by spider while in
a fishing camp on the Willacoochee River,
near ROCKFORD to-day. In half hour he
was helpless. every muscle in his body
having become rigid.
Doctors were called, and they admin
istered remedies. but his condition was
so critical that he was removed to hos
pital at Valdosta. by special train. Late
tonight there was little change in his
condition. Doctors say he IL completely
paralyxed.
The sun., 1913-11-30
NO TRUST ADVICE IN MESSAGE.
President VIII Send Special Note ON
combine Legi~Iation.

W NASH iNGroS, Nov. 29.--I'resident Will
son X recommendation for trust l.giSla-
tun will not he carried in his annual
message To Congress which he will read
next Thursday, according to statement
made to-day by Senator Newlands of
Nevada. who has conferred frequently
WitE the President on the subject of trus;
legislation
TIL" President VIII send II special mes
saH" 10 CONGRESS later ~ ia. se..ion
devoted to discussion OF trust matters
The sun., 1913-11-30

The fall Of Tampico IL mom.ntarily
expected. Not only have the rcbels
captured Mazatlan on the Pacific. hu,
il is believed that the Government has
had Official news Of the fall of Guaymas.
the other important Pacific port
This would leave Vera Cruz on the
Gulf side and Salina cruz on the fa-
ciiic as the only important ports in lie
hands of the Government.
There IS NJ definite news of Gen.
Huhio Navarreto, the Federal COM
mander who failed To prevent the cap-
ture of Victoria, capital of the State of
Tamaulipas except a report that he
ran into the centre of the Corversin-
rebel forces. II is believed that he and
his entire command We're captured.
That the Huerta Government recos-
nizcs the serious nature OF the rebel
movements is evidenced by the manner
IN which II is trying to keep news OF
rebel successes from the public.
Several newspapers have been sup
pressed for publishing dispatches Of
Federal defeats, which news later
proved to be correct. Threats of sup
preston were made to-day against the
Mcricnn Hcrnld. the only American
newspaper here.
Foreign cores spondcutS were inform, Il
that no news would he given to them
uuicss they sent out stories of Federal
triumphs.
The sun., 1913-11-30
DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH ILL
Former Mis-. Vanderbilt HAS Over-
done Herself In Charity work.

NptC1d7 F0IIe De pdf0N 70 TnE NTN-
l.oNpoN NOV. 2s-'rhe Duchess Of
Marlborough formerly Miss 'unsurlo
Vanderbilt is III poor h.alth on account
of h.r constant worh ~ behalf of char
ittnl" enterprises. She fas gone To
brighton to re- Uu,rIt".
The sun., 1913-11-30
TRAIN ROBBED OF $4,000 MAIL.
Torn Letters Indicate Theft May
Amount to $4,000.

DowAGIAc, Mich. Nov 29.-Mail valued
some ewhere between 100000 and 100000
was stolen from an eastbound Michigan
Central train near this station Friday
morning.
The first inkling OF the robbery came
20 the authorities to-day when a suitcase
with many broken letters was found In
On alley.
The sun., 1913-11-30
AUTOMAT SMASHED
BY RUNAWAY AUTO
Three Hundred in Slot Res
taurant Imprisoned for
20 Minutes.
TWO MEN ARE INJURED
Front Of Eating Place Wrecked
as Truck Rolls Through
Door.
TWO MEN ARE INJURED

A big automobile truck loaded with
building sand smashed in the front OF
tn. Auto,nat restaurant at l5tS Bread
way. last night. jammnv up it's front
door. breaking the stained glass from;
and imprisonng about 5000 persons Tor
twenty minutes.
Incidentally II caught Albert James
and Hugh Noss in the revolving doors
and swung thtm out so fast they had
TO be attended Ly ambulance surgeons.
The truck belongs to Smith. Hauser.
Locher a Co. of - West Forty seccnd
street At o'clock last night IL was
coming down Broadway IN charge OF Mar
tin Cook OF .oeI Eighth averue.
Cook said afterward that there was
not sign OF trouble unit! Forty eighth
street where the truck suddenly seem d
to shy at something. brok, away from
his control and ran upon the Sidewalk,
just in front of the Globe Theatre. 1t
made some ,heatresoers take some mighty
fast steps to get out of the way.
Then the truck half swung and ran tor
th, from; door OF IN. restaurant where
YOU ct food on the nicncl in tn. slo;
! nj,
The sun., 1913-11-30
Banquet Stands Good for
Loan of %3.5OO.OOO to
Railways.
MOIiENO OFF TO VERA CRUZ
Japanese Envoy Asked Mr.
OShauGlncSsy to Protect
MikadO's Subjects.
'beuJ' 'abte DesDo,ch Ia Tnr s.

MENrco CITY, Nov. 29-The rebels IRE
sweeping everything .beforc them in
their advance on the important cities
OF the north anI the principa, ports
Doth ON tn" Pacific and the Gulf OF
MEXICO.
1t is admitted that all the efforts Of
he Federal troops have been bafied
10y the strategy Of the insurrectos. who
have cut the railroad and telegraph
communications To such an extent that
the Government troops can hardly move
IN Il concerted manner.
The rebels now hold all the northern
border States. They are cverrunning
th" south and rapidly closing on the
state Of Mexico.
The sun., 1913-11-30

"il will h. remembered that Schtpps :
District Attorney Whitman - Of thu"
sr.ntcs. Importance. II was largely AS
"A result Of this mans testimony mat
Bccker was convicted
As might l." expected. when Mrs,
Becker received this Cahlcpram she WAS
not only tcry much astou!-hcd hut
greatly excited. of cnurs" she ~ ono"
showed il To friends and ASKED their ad-
vice as to whether she should answer
il and in what Language her reply
should h. framed. she was '"ld To- re-
ply as follows,
What do You know
"un Monday last this rcpiN, sent from
Paris and again signed sam Schcpps
was received by her:
Come over. Cannot write or cable
what | want To tell YOU.
"Counscllcd 10y the same friends and
determined to be- guided by their advice,
Mrs. Becker is not fully decided Just
Wfl;tt COURSE W puiSu'' VI N'hi ~ ~ ~
ont Of the question for her to go to
Paris TO see Schepps on no stronger
reason than the cableGram in question.
While 1t is known that Schcpps has
been in Paris for some time. Yet il has
not yet been definitely established that
1t was actually he who sent the cable
gram While it is probable that he did
so. yet Mrs. Becker's friends do not in
tend permitting her To act hurriedly and
without due caution. For her to 90 Ia
Paris solely on the strength of this
message might be In the nature of a
FOOLS errand.
"Yet stranger things have happened
than that Schepps's testimony. the man
having experienced a change of heart,
might establish beyond doubt that
Becker IL innocent.
"At the same time 1t is possible that
Schepps 10 simply trying to play the
Becker crowd against the District Attor.
ney.
"As for Schepps himself, this much
, Continued on Ninth Page.
The sun., 1913-11-30
KAISER Is FEELING
PINCH OF POVERTY
Emperor william Determined to
Sell Beautiful Mon
Bijou Castle.
EXPENSES on INCREASE
PrinccsS'S Wedding and Recent
Entertainments Said to
Have Cost 81. 200. 900.
EXPENSES on INCREASE

>Def fn ' mn" ftSfNi'N W wv -
berlin Nov. 90. The report that rho
Kaiser is in financial straits is partially
confirmed by the statement that II" con-
templates selling one more Of his many
castles.
The expenditures OF Tho Kaiser this
year have surpassed those of ANY pre-
vious year Of his reign. No one except
the Kaiser aud his steward knows the cN-
act figures. hut II is roushl, estimated
that the marriage of his daughter. his
gifts to her the entertainment OF ths
Gar. King Gcorg" and their large suites
and the expenses Of tn" guests who al
tended the jubilee Of the monarch cost
the Kaiser more than Si.o0".o"o
The kaiser mad" such a fuss three
years ago about his civil lis, being in
compatih,,. with the dignity of the ruler OF
Germany that au increase of s""".o"o
a Year was made. making the total w.
500 600 in addition to which the empire
act of grace gives him 10000" a year
more Hc is complaining neNertheiess
of the difficulty of making ends meet.
The increase in the civil list is largely
offset by the increased cost Of living of
both the court and an army oi employees
at the forty iiv" castles. palaces. hunting
lodges. opera houses and theatres. 1t Is
estimated that 500 persons are employed
at the royal theatres and opera houses
and the d.ffcrenc" between the box office
receipts and the heavy expenses IL met
by the Kaiser himself The income from
the kaiser's private holdings is said To
have largely decreased this year on ac-
count nf the industrial depression.
May Sell Mon BiIou Castle.
TIE roSsichc Zrif'hg says the Kaiser
may sci, Mon Biiou castle. valuable
site near the centre Of Berlin. IL was
Frederick the Greats gift to his wife and
is now the Hohrnzollern museum.
people are wondering whether or not
the Kaiser lost money in the Princes
Trust" formed hy rrinc" Macmillan Egon
Won Fuers,enburG, vino ~ his closest
friend The Princes industrial enter
prises and his financial ventures have been
unsuccs ssful. He mortgaged recently
property Ia the value of more than So
100000
Tn, Kaiser uses lc,s than half hi
castles or hunting lodges. Ii Is said that
he will sell several lodges.
>.nrI. i0O.Ooo out "f Work.
Tie ReichstaG and tho Diet Will tax,
up next week the problem presented b.
III. rapidly groWrc army of unemployed
Many mass meetings nave been held ir
Berlin this week TO discuss ways anC
means to relieve the serious condition. :
commission OF st.gat.on reported tina
there were more than 2j.d0p organize,
workmcn without employment. Thus Wit
the immense number OF unorEanlZed work
ers there are altogether about $1,000 I,
lOO. 600 men without work and tnis ARM
will be increased after Christmas.
statistics quoted at one OF the meeting,
, showed that many law abiding workinl
men and women ar. driven hy despair I,
, crime and are sinking to "A level from
/ which they cannot rise. Petitions haV,
been sent 10 the f',chstag and III. Die.
/ asking for the paSsaEr OF an act OF in
surance against uncmploN ment.
The sun., 1913-11-30
new EVIDENCE IS
HOPE OF BECKER
Second Trial Will Free Con-
victpd Lieutenant. Say
Friends.
SCHEPPS CABLES HOPE
II Can Save Your Husband"
Is Message to Wife
From Paris.
"FRAMEUP" Is CHARGED
Witness Expected to Tell of
Murder Plot Laid by
Jack Rose.
"FRAMEUP" Is CHARGED

When the Court Of Appeals meets in
Albany tomorrow briefs are To he sub
mitted by prosecution and the defence
in the case of Charles Becker, the police
lieutenant, who was tried before Justice
t;off and q jury and convicted OF the
murder last year of Herman Rosenthal.
the gambler The defence on appeal
from the lower court will assert in
general tiat Becker is absolutely inno-
cent OF the crime for which he is no"
under sentence of death AZ Sing sing
prison. and tina, the crime vas actually
committed by men who testified against
him and are now at liberty.
\ despatch from Paris states thdt
Schepps Is negotiating for the sale ~
a story OF the killing OF kosenthal N
affidavit form. which he claims Will
bring abuut u new triL! for Becker ami
the yunmcn. Schrpps gives as his red
son FOR this that h" is hard up ari
needs money Immediately.
In behalf Of Becker il IL asserted mat
evidence has been unclrthcd since tn"
trial which is Of the greatest inpprtanc"
as showing his innocence. 6' 'N"r
lawyers are preveG.d b. professional
etiquette from discussing his cas-" 1T
this time for publication, more par,.cu-
larlv befor. the presentation of the
briefs to the Court Of App,A.s b"t
while the lawyers are silent some "f
B-okers friends believe that III" new
evid.uc. in tn. case shou.d be made
public. one of them said yesterday.
The sun., 1913-11-30

Railroad officials said to-day that the
rebels in the oil district left Nicotencatl
forty miles from Tampico, this moruinG.
prooably for the purpose of cutting the
railroad from san Luis Potosi. having
already destroyed the Tampico-M On
tcrey road
II they succeed in this object the CAP
tur. of Ta,npico is assured. as M
rederals could not get to the beleasured
city 10y land
Xapata has now a force Of fully 100"
men in tine state Of Morelos lust soith
of the state uf Mexico, His force IS
growing daily,
The rebel leaders arc d.slrous of
starting general revolt In the south
hut the time is not ripe, ~ Il large crop
of coffee awaits harvesting.
\ conference between CharG@ d A.
fairrs OShaughncsSy and the Japanese
Minister here, which led to reports that
a settlement of the dispute between
Mexico and the United states was as
sured. was explained this evening by
Mr.. O'Shaughness- as having been Linz
tied to a tall; about the protection os
Japanese on the west coast of Mexico,
The Japanese Minister asked II the
United States would give protection to
the subjects of the M.kado in Mexico.
The American diplomat referred the
matter to the State Department, and
Secretary Bryan replied that the United
States would assume the protection OF
Japanese az we'll az other foreigners on
the west coast Of the republic.
BIanquet sponsor for Loan.
The Government obtained Il loan Of
So. 500 900 from the Banco de Londres
Mexico. Glen. Blanquet, the Minister
of War, assuming personal RESPONSE
bilty for the repayment of the money.
Gen. Huerta is said tn have informed
the Minister Of War that the sum will
I've Forthcoming within thirty days
This loan was obtained in order thai
the National Railways, the majority Of
the stock Of which is owned by the
Governments may be able to pay the
100000 interest on bonds Ealing dvs
The sun., 1913-11-30
Auto Hits Man of 81.

John simmons, w.dower. - Years
old. was knocked down by an autoin"bi,
belonging to Louis \. Opp.nheim.r Of AN
West Fortieth street last night AT liith
street and 81. Nicholas avenue. HIS right
should.rblade was broken. He WAS taken
Ia his home. lS6, seventh avenue. where
has condition IL regarded as critical.
simmons was crossing th. street and
became confused as oppenhe!mer, who
was driving, approached Oppenheimer
tried to avoid the aged man. simmons
WAS hurled a few feet Oppenhsimpr
picked him up and called Dr. Jacob Sobel
Of TAO West l22d street, who attended the
injured man.
MErrcIIEN. y. J NOV 29.-James
Welsh of Dunellen lies in the Somerset
Hospital. Somerville. In "A serious con-
dtion as "A result of being struck by an
unknown automobile party on the road
between Bound Brook and Somerville yes-
tcrday.
After he was knocked down he was
unable to raise himself lie was discov-
cred by "A PENNSYLVANIA Railroad man.
The Bound Brook police took him to the
hospital. The automobile did not stop.
Welsh fell asleep In a train from New
York and was carried beyond his des-
tination. He was walking back when
struck
The sun., 1913-11-30
SOLID STEEL. TRAINS TO TLORIDA,
ATINNTA HiRMINIHAM AND SOUTH

The SeubUHrd NJ Tlh" Ky II mo shotlest
route to Florida, I'inehurst, southern Pines.
Camden, Savannah. Lac cksonvillc, Information
and booklets at office, iiSi Bway, ". y c.
ADV.
The sun., 1913-11-30
YAree Army Touchdowns.

The Army's o2 points resulted from
vNree touchdowns from which one goal
was kicked, and goal from placement.
Three placement goals by Babe Brown.
the Navy's big guard, yielded points
The sun., 1913-11-30

Continued ON Ninth Page.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-24

ing them in would be over $500, only
the two camps in Honolulu will march.
The acceptances we have received
are enough to assure the success of
the parade" said Towse The prompt
reply of Commander Ely, couched in
terms showing fine public spirit and
patriotism, was very pleasing to the
committee"
The organizations now assured for
the procession include the War Vet.
Grams, Moose, Uniform Rank of the
Knights of Pythias, Boy Scouts. police
and band There will also be big
division of auto trucks decorated with
the national colors. Committeeman
Frazier, who is handling this end of
the work. expects to make an impress
give showing.
Senator Chillingworth, marshal of
the day, fayors having a short march
through the business center only. He
will have conference this afternoon
or tomorrow with Manager Ballentyne
of the Rapid Transit Company regard
ing the line of march, in order that the
street car system may Accommodate
itself as far as possible to the needs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-24
FILIPINOS WEAKEN
AS DEATH DATE
APPROACHES

The final scene of the final act In
the tragic lives of the three Filipino
murderers, awaiting execution al
Oahu prison, probably will take place
at $50 o'clock on the morning OF
Though the death warrants have not
yet been asigned by the governor. this
is the date fixed by him, and High
Sheriff William Henry announced TO-
day that the hanging likely will be
held at the hour here stated.
He also says that this final gTue,
some act will consist of two scenes,
two of the doomed men to be execut
ed together, and the third one alone
The facilities for a triple execution
not being afforded at Oahu prison, is
his reason for this procedure. He
has not determined which two OF
the three will be paired.
The high sheriff also announced
that 1t is to be a qnasi-pubic affair
Newspaper representatives, public
officials who have been actively en-.
gagged in the prosecution of the men
and two official witnesses will be per-
mitted to- see the spectacle.
On behalf of large number of Chi
nese, friends or relatives of the young
Kahauiki grocer and his wife who
were slain by the doomen men, the
Chinese consul has asked the high
sheriff's permission for their attend
ance, but the latter said this morning
that he did not think it good policy
and the request probably will be de
MED.
THE death penalty is in itself bad
enough for any crime, but / do not
think the extreme penalty is intended
by law to serve as revenge" said
Sheriff Henry. 1T is inflicted to set
an example, not to. satisfy blood
lustful vengeance; permitting the
friends of those whom the murderers
killed, to witness the execution would
serve no good, end. They should be
content to know that thel criminals
pay the full penalty.
Since their LAST appearance in
court, when the sentence was pro-
nounced, the Filipinos have wilted
visibly,' continued Henry in this
they are true to type. The Kahauiki
crime as well as the other murder to
which they have recently confessed,
we're cowardly in nature, acts that
only towards would perform. Now
they are showing that cowardice
again, for as the time for their death
approaches they. are gradually weak
ening, showing not bit of the bra
yado that marked their, appearance
in court.
rs
Tine Kahauiki slaughter was the
most cowardly murder that | can re-
member in the annals of island
crime .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-24

/. There was much less public en-.
the first Cleanup Day, and if the third
was likely to show a further declining
interest it might as well be deferred
until some threat, of pestilence, like
the yellow fever scare, produced an
other spasm.
2. 1t means the doing by private
citizens of what the constituted au.
thorities should do, together with the
neglect by other citizens of their duty
to keep their own places clean-lazily
anticipating that the work will be done
for them on Cleanup Day.
8. Efforts of the Improvement or
ganization should be concentrated
upon obtaining a free system of re.
moyal and disposal of garbage. This
view was urged by Mr.. Pond.
With regard to the last point, hold
over members of the committee told
OF efforts already made in behalf of a
free garbage system. resulting in cleo
ton pledges thereof, and although 1t
appeared that the municipal finances
uid uOI yet dIIOM VI Tie improvement
beginning had been made. The &C.
QUESTION of one auto garbage wagon,
with free collection in limited area,
was start made by the board of su.
pervisors previous to the present one.
Although the modieum of free service
stated had now been abandoned, 1t
was hoped that the. plant would be
gradually improved until the way
should be clear for venturing upon a
universally free system. Mr.. Guild
suggested that in the meantime the
collection might be made free in the
more congested sections, where the
poverty of the people made even mod.
crate fees burden. This, it is prob.
able, will be urged upon the super.
yisors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-24
TO PRESENT
DIPLOMAS AT
'KINLEY

Twenty-six students, members OF
the class of 1913 of the Mckinley
High school, will be awarded diplo-
mas at the graduation exercises in
the assembly hall of the institution
at 8 o'clock this evening.
The program follows:
1nvocation-Rev. r. Elmer Smith.
Salutory-Belena F. Sousa.
Song, Light Der Sparkling Ocean
Breaking Class.
Grafton, The Present Needs of
China "-Seu Kong Ho.
Selection from "A Modern Eve
School Orchestra.
Grafton, Social Settlement Work
-Jiro Morita.
Essay, Should One Go to College
George Cassidy.
Song, Stars Are Waking (words
by Belena Sousa)-Class.
Address to graduating class-W. R.
Harrington.
Presentation of diplomas-Prof. M
M. Scott.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-24
LARGE PARADE
F OR FOURTH
OF JULY

Sergeant-Major e. w. Ely of the Sec.
ond Infantry, commander Of the De-
partment Of Hawaii, United States
Spanish war veterans has notified
Chairman Tewse of the Fourth of July
committee of the veterans acceptance
of the committees invitation that they
take part in the Fourth of July parade.
Altogether the camps of the veterans
here have membership OF about $50,
and the commander reports that all
are willing to turn out.
A large number of the Spanish war
veterans are at SchoHeld Barracks,
however, and as the expense Of bring