davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-30
MANY THINGS
BOTHER|NG
B0URbONS
Not Since Securing Control OF
Government Last March Have
Democrats Been So Uneasy -
Fear Consequences of Too Much
Trust Busting May Lead to
Lenient Policy. N aa "
Ey Ernest G. Walker.
lail Special to Tho Adyertiscr.)

Mail special to The AdNertiser)
WASHINGTON, d, G., December l3.
Democrats are finding many things
to plague them at the present juncture.
At no time before since getting control
of the government last March, have
they been quite SO many. Fear of too
mach trust busting has inspired many
fervent hopes for a lenient policy in
the deplrt.nent of Justice. Can not
The attorney general permit huge cor.
pOratiOns TO reorganize on voluntary
terms and avoid long court proceed
ingsY The great New Haven railroad
system is supposed to be under way
with such an ENTERPRISE. Department
lawyers have been after il vigorously.
Attorney General McReynolds after
I1any conferences has shown some com
passion. In many respects it is best
II the possum will come out of the tree
without any shooting
[ idany Suits Pending.
Antitrust suits galore are pending
in the department In many cases
these are brought to compel reorganiza.
ton or dissolution The law in such
matters has now been thoroughly de-
lined. The courts have passed upon it
repeatedly. Good lawyers can deter.
mine in given instance about what
Is to happen. This often makes easy
an arrangement for adjustment with
the department Of Justice. The depart.
ment intends to bring only good cases
whore it can expect conviction. Large
corporations, that are violating law,
see advantages in bringing themselves
into compliance speedily. They must
yield ultimately. There are not always
additional dollars in delaying. ."
Indeed the general conscience about
higher standards of business is keenef
and more responsive. This is by no
means Democratic administration
product Two, If not three, Republican
administrations which preceded it are
largely responsible. In this regard
President Wilson is reaping some bene.
fit.
Violators Anticipate Action.
There will not likely be another anti
trust suit as iercely contested as that
against the Standard Oil Company, al
though there may be dissolution YER
diets that are more effective. Former
antitrust verd.cts frequently upset
business materially. They disarranged
trade conditions. Nowadays big vio.
lators OF law have anticipated action.
nhev aud their trade clients, as mat,
ter Oi snrewd business, have been max
ing ready for the inevitable.
so it is that President Wilson and
Attorney General McReynolds have an
enViable advantage in carrying anti.
trust work forward. The opportunity
for them to pursue benefcent course
is excellent. They can permit the de.
fendant to go under bonds to keep the
peace, rather than impose sentence of
confinement. rhe next few months will
demonstrate whether they will improve
this opportunity. They can help the
business OF the country UNNECESSARILY
it is contended, by easing off with Of
Tenders who are willing to obey statu.
tory requirements hereafter. They can
also help by not crowding too hard with
legislation which might prove unduly
oppressive to business.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-30
(From Monday Advertiser.)

Cap. Reginald Frederick Bennett is
considered one Of the best pilots who
ever guided ship into Honolulu har-
Dor, but when it comes TO handling the
helm of an automobile and navigating
on dry land, Motorcycle Officer Chiffon
claims that the skipper is decidedly
rusty on the rules of the road. 1t hap
pened like this:
Captain Bennett was heading nor by
nor east on KaIakaua avenue shortly
after seven bells last night and was
making about fifteen knots an hour.
There was fair breeze blowing aud
the sky was clear.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-30
At THEIR OWN
RISK THEY
FIGHT
Official Notice Given Americans
in Tampico That They Need
Not Expect Assistance from
United States Marines in Case
of Capture While Fighting with
Either Rebels or Federals.
VERA CRUZ, Mexico, De-

cember 20. - (By Associated
Press Cable)-Offioial warning
has been sent from here by rep
resentatives Of the United
States, believed to be from Spe-
cial Envoy Lind, to all Amerl-
cans now in Tampico, that If
they take part in any Of the
engagements, either on the side
of the federals or the rebels,
they need expect no assistance
from the American marines
now stationed in Mexico or in
the United States warships in
contiguous waters. 1t is be-
lieved here that this means they
will be left to whatever fate
either side decides to deal out
to them in case of their cap
ture.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-30
AUTO STEERING WHEELS AND MARINE
WHEELS TURN DIFFERENT WAYS FOR Port

Coming astern of the skipper was a
long, low, rakish motorcycle IN com
mand of Japanese named lshioka.
Captain Bennett wanted to change
his course to n small allcyway which
leads off Kalakaua avenue. He threw
his helm to port, the rudder responded
promptly, and before he realized it the
motorcycle had fouled the auto.
According to Chiffon the captain
should have signaed from the bridge
to slow down, looked astern, and then
thrown his helm hard to starboard.
Chiffon claims that lshiokl will swear
to complaint this morning charging
Captain Bennett with violating the
traffic rules of this port.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-30

CHICAGO. December 29.-(By
AsPclated Press Cable )-Action
was taken at meeting of the
Chicago Federation of Labor,
held in this city yesterday, to car
ry before congress the conditions
which the unionists assert prevail
in the Michigan copper district,
especially in and about the city
of Calumet.
The federation places the blame
for the long strike and the fear
full conditions they claim are suf-
fered there upon the mine own
ers, and AN appeal will be made to
congress to conduct an official in
vestigation of these charges.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-30
THAT BARRANQUILA JOB.

Tho uadv Df liarwnWIIu b. uuI 40
hr rnrrnrl ui unl n nuN uf The faith.
iul paui guni lhiug, nlth yellow fr.
Nrf 900 mo slir. nptllrniinm ought 90
hr ulrl "a HH rHuN iair Tho lula "a
mip Nrr uHN tltuunHuu. hHli uf
ihni a. ihr iniini HiHin Tho prn
.lal rtpnn llrWs ulr Tunrrt laanWb
hai8I hypsphl spli rAiluuw hlirl
Hnd Whh.T
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-30
UEEEoEssARY WORDS

WHY waste Nuids aud nisriiisluu
7"rp ln describing ihr many points pi
nrrli 'u hanhnrHi0 p Tough Rom, ,ii
Ihr Wnsi fantliiuns nfr satnhrI when
30 siHir Shat li rufrs pulls and cough.
'inm aiA 'ausr Hni ihpi a faniainu
"h''lnlrlF poo nHr uiirs uf luluiiuus uih
tlanrfr lNf Hslr lA all Arni,r nrn
tNn amllh A Coz atrnlf iuf iHnaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-30
MEN s COLLARS.

NAhlilNhInh, hrrrmNrF Gam
sul'1ensrsl uunliiH, of loulou, Iatr.
that ihr talur uf msn % runs. raI|ur
aud shirts manufactured Iu fuslunt
in ipla, rApeiri fsaWNu0U Tb.
aamhef ~ rullau mnHlmriutfH up
pIpaimNet thluf milI0rs boo anuum
Tbs rhlei ssHlra ul ihh IuIMIfY an
hrlinu lfisnd aui hoiinssam. Ias
lead
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-30

LAREDO, Texas, December %.
by Associated Press Cable)-
News was received here last even
ing shat Il battle may soon be
fought across the river from this
city. when four thousand rebels
attack the twelve hundred fed
erals now holding the town of
Nuevo Laredo.
Reports are that Il well equip
ped army Of Constitutionalists are
on the march to Nuevo Laredo
and that an attack may be eX.
pected within Il few days, Refu.
gees from across the border are
already seeking safety on this
side of the boundary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-30
PANAMA CANAL TOLLS.

SAN FRANCISCO December II. 80
Tho Panama Canal tolls rs fixed i,
President Wilson recently are Sl.20 pc,
net ton vessel ON ships available fol
passengers and cargo; a net ton being
100 cubic feet of capacity. ships with
out passengers or cargo win be allow
ed reduction of forty per cent in ttC
tolls. Warships other than transports
coIliors, hospital ships and supply ship
are to pay tolls upon their displacc
mcnt tonnage. That is, upon thcm
weight rather thau their capacity
These rules have been formulated witt
the expectation that they win remain
in force permanently, subject only I,
such amendments from time to time n,
may bee advisable by important change.
in the design Of vessels or in their pro
pelling power
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-30

Presence of mind aud quick action
on the part of Motorman Thomas H..
~. John saved the life of little Por.
tngueso child near the McCully Tract
Yesterday afternoon az three.thuty
O'Clock
Muialno ear number forty was bound
IN from kaimuki aud was running at
lh' rate ni about twenty miles AN hour,
according 10 T., II. Parrish, who was on
~ rar, Wh,n a little girl, about three
years of age, ran from hrhind the
lrn'r VI The baseball pArk and hal got
l'n hall way urrnss thr track
The rnr was within twenty foot of
hr rhlli IA ihr time. ~ John dropped
hr fender, lummei nu tho emergency
NiHhrs Ani tiurrei thf rHT within sik
iurhon M ihr rh,id. i'afseEgrrs aboard
lhr rai stats that ihr rhili's rspHpo
linm drHih Naa miaruipns ani Nrtp
lnpi ip ihrif wBirrs M tho msuner ln
Nhlfh pa luhn brought ha Lfa,t raf
io % Flop gp4 rslri lhe ,hlllIs 30.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-30
SPRINGFIELD, Missouri. December

SFKTNWFTELD, MlssOurl, Derembet
29-(By Associated Press Cable)-
Wholesale discharges of employees are
the order of the day on the st. Louis
d San Francisco Railroad, with head
quarters here. Yesterday notice was
given to 400 railway telegraphers that
their services We're no longer required.
This action is said to be taken in
anticipation of a strike on the com.
pany's line, and the work Of installing
a railway telephone service is now
under way to meet the expected emer.
gency
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-30

GULFPoRT Mississippi, December
29.-(By Associated Press Cable)-
While a large crowd was waiting in
front of the church at Pass Christian,
where President and Mrs. Wilson spent
Sunday, the President aud his wife,
accompanied by Doctor Grayson, man.
aged to elude the gathering and came
10 tins city, where they attended
church services
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-30

TRINIDAD. Colorado, December %.
lBy Associated Press Cahlol While
a number Of deputies were guarding d
bridge here yesterday, fearing damage
from strikers, they we're Grrd upou bv
the strikers aud one of the puarir was
killed aud another one wounded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-30

WASHINGTON, December 20. Ry
Associated Prrss 'ahlrl From am over
The world rumr messages yesterday
IRON crowned heads und prominent men
'onHfalulhuug President Wilson upnu
attaining bis hfiy hryruih uuuiyrfs,r,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-11
PAVING BOARD ASKS
: CONT TO HURRY UP

Angelo Cont, head of a contracting
firm of Hartford, which was awarded
the contract for the construction of a
sewer in Fairfield avenue, wanted to
take the contract without time limit,
and so informed the Paving and Sewer
commission at it's meeting, last even
ing, but was ordered to complete the
work in 40 working days from April
"a. He made many objections, but
was sharply overruled by the board.
The commission J decided to pave
Fairfield avenue from Clinton avenue
to the viaduct with concrete, and the
work was awarded to the Burns Co.
provided they give a ten year guar
antee. Barnun avenue from Seaview
avenue easter1y will be paved with
granite block furnished by the Webb
Granite and Construction Co. of Wor-
cester, Mass, at $f.70 a square yard.
Dow and Smith Of New York will be
asked to furnish an inspector for the
wood blocks to be furnished by the
United States Wood Preserving Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-11
ATLANTIC HOTEL CIGAR STORE

Among the changes in the removal
ton now going on at the Atlantic Ho-
tel Is the establishment of a modern
tobacco shop which will be so conven-
iently situated and choicely stocked
that its success is assured. The sit
uatton Is ideal, all incoming and de-
parting visitors to the city must per
force pass it on the way to the rail
road station. The proprietor is the
son Of one of the best known hotel
men in the East and has a legion of
friends in this city.
This store is to be of highest stan
dard- The manager will use every
effort to make this the city's 1eadin g
cigar store. Give the people what
they want and what they ask for;
the price is within the reach of all.
The stock consists of all the popu-
lar brands, foreign and domestic CT
gars, tobaccos and cigarettes all
sizes. No matter what you ask for
you can receive. The cigar store will
be under the supervision of William
A. Hollingsworth. The resident man
ager will be Ben Iaahow, who has
been connected with the cigar bust
ness for the past 10 years and is well
known from New York to Boston to
all lovers Of tobacco and cigars. For
the past three years he has managed
three stores at 42nd street, Broadway
and Times Square, in New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-11
WALSH ASKS FOR
REPEAL OF 1886

Hartford, April 11-Section 1916 of
the General Statutes came UP for dis
russion yesterday before the judiciary
committee. This section prohibits
owners of private electric plants from
selling electricity unless such sale can
be made without strin ging wires across
public lands The section as 1T stands
carries no penalty and when, in 1909,
the lawyers for the electric light com
panies tried to add one they started
an agiea ton which came near result
fns in the re I5eal of the gsection-
That repeal was asked for yesterday
by Judge J. ]. Walsh of Norwalk, who
said he asked for the repeal on the
ground that the act creates a monop-
oily: that it prohibits the sale by an
Individual or corporation of electricity
even though a firm across the street
may wish to purchase it. He said 1t
Is unconstitutional and is clearly class
legislation. He characterized It as a
scarecrow act inasmuch as no penalty
Is attached to it's violation, but it may
sometimes check the Incorporation of
q new concern as no person desires
to subscribe to a lawsuit. There Is no
reason for creating a monopoly, he
said. of the electric light business any
more than there is of doing the ike
for the coal or wood business.
Charles z. Williamson of Darden fol-
lowed for the repeal of the law, and
ststefs Attorney Charles E. Searls of
Putnam was nearu III oppOSACAOA-
said that he had supposed the matter
was settled in 1909 and that the law
was satisfactory and that 1T outlined
the settled policy of the State, and he
thought this was no time to change 1t
unless very wetghty reasons We're
brought up for the change Senator
McDonopgh asked him what he had TO
saw as to the assertion that 1T Is I'M
constitutional, and he made an excel
lent escape by saying that he had
never heard it Ques toned before Oth-
e.rs who spoke against repeal were E.
NJ Day of this city, E. A Hartman
of Derby and Judge A Heaton Robert
~or of New Haven. The latter was
asked to give an opinion on the con-
stitnttona1ity OF the act, and he said
he should wish to take time to consid-
er It
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-11
DANBURY'S NEW
STATE ARMORY

Danbury, April 1.-THE new State
armory was dedicated last night The
principal feature was the address by
Governor Baldwin.
Governor Baldwin said, in part:
Danbury is frontier town Its
military occupation will always be i'm
portant from its proximity to the great
city of New York It was a seat of
battle in 1777. It may well be again,
if we should ever become involved in
war with a foreign power stron g
enough to send an invading force upon
our SOil.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-11
SHERIDAN CIRCLE.

Sheridan Circle. Ladies of the G.. A.
r., entertained the department presi-
dent, Mrs l. B. BIiven, of Central
Village, at it's meeting last might, and
completed arrangements for attending
tho department convention in New
Haven today. Other guests were De-
partment Secretary Mrs. May Peter
man of Central Village, and Depart
ment Treasurer Mrs. May Yale, Of this
city. During the evening Mrs. Eliza
beth Sears, retiring president, was
presented with a handsome past pres
ident's badge
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-11
PARK THEATRE
(By the Park Press Agent. }

Miss GeneVieve @Hamper, who will
play leading girl roles with Robert B.
MonteII at the Park Theatre next
week, is native of Detroit.
Mr.. Mantell Is taking special pains
to train Miss Hamper for a classic ca
reer Mr.. Mantel1's repertoire for
Bridgeport is as follows: Monday ev-
ening, King Lear; Tuesday evening
Hamlet; Wednesday matinee, Mer-
chant of Venice; Wednesday evening
Macbeth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-11
FIREMEN'S CLAIMS TO Be
DECIDED BY APRIL %

New York, April 1.-THE board of
arbitration which is to decide the wage
dispute between the eastern railroads
and their firemen, went into execu-
tive session today to deliberate on the
evidence submitted by both sides at
the recent hearings. The board will
hold daily sessions until they reach a
decision which must be returned by
April 23.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-11
MER1DEN BoNTFAcE DEAD.

Meriden, April 11-George J. Terrell,
restaurant keeper of Meriden and
well known throughout this section Of
New England, died this morning at a
hospital in Hartford, following a sec
ond operation for stomach trouble.
He was 65 years old and is survived
by his wife and two children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-11
GROCERIES

"Aufo' Tall Salmon 3 cans 25c
Perfection Horse Radish 3 bot 25c
Pitted Prunes. pkg 1Oc
Gold Medal Raisins nkp 10c
Tryphosa Asstd 3 pkgs 25c
Ready Maid Soups 3 cans 25e
Evaporated Apples ID lie
Evaporated Peaches no 1Oc
Evaporated Apricots ID 15c
Elbow Macaroni 4 Tbs 25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-11
Fresh Bakery Goods

Fresh Fruit Pies each 1Oc
Large 3 Layer Cakes ca 15c
Rich Jelly Rolls. :. each SC
Cream Puffs. .doz 3Oc
Chocolate Eclairs doz SOC
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-11
MRS. HINCKs THANKED.

Mrs Maude Hineks of this city. head
of the suffragists of the State, has re
ceived acknowledgements from Cover
nor Cox of Ohio and also from the
secretary of the Ohio Relief commit
tee, thanking her and the contributors
for gifts of clothing sent to the relief
of the flood sufferers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-11
DIR. SMITH ENTERTAINs.

DR.. F. L. Smith entertained a large
party of friends last evening at the
parlors Of Olivet church in honor OF
the Goth anniversary of his entering
the medical profession. A fine mu-
steal program was rendered, various
games were enjoyed, and refreshments
were served.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-11

Fresh Fruit & Vegetables
Large Grape Fruit 3 for Csc
Juicy Navel Oranges dz zoe
Crisp Celery. bunch 1Oc
Red Ripe Tomatoes qt Ice
Roasted Peanuts g.. .qt SC
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-11

in all the newest shapes and
shades for this Springs wear.
These soft hats special at 81
show all the new style
touches brought out this sea-
son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-11

MOhican Scans Beam anu ) cans 25C |
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-11
Pop ANSON WIRES
TO PRES. WILSON

1VAenangton, April 11-President Will
son was congratulated today for his
interest In baseball by Captain Adrian
C. Anson, father of the game. Pop
Arson wired from Salt Lake City:
Having been city clerk of Chicago
On the Democratic ticket and also
slightly connected with baseball, 1T
pleased me greatly to know that you
have gone TO the front for the great
national game Of baseball am con-
WINGED now that made no mistake in
voting for you.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-11

Fresh and Cured MEATS
Lean Beef Pot Roasts ID 13c
Chuck Rib Roasts ID 15c
Fancy Lamb Legs I'd 18c
Native Veal Legs. :. 10 zoe
Veal Shoulders 10 18c
Fresh Eastern Shoulders 10 14c
Native Turkeys. ID 28c
Roasting Chickens Id CSC
Native Fowl. .fb zoe
Stewing Chickens ID Ice
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-11

Jacoby
has some special values in, mems blue
serge suits 1888 Broad street.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-02

2
among them being the holder Of the
worlds rough riding championship,
the champion woman bronco buster
Of the world, the champion woman re-
lay rider of the world, the champion
"bull dogger" of the world, the cham
pion steer roper, half a dozen ex-
champion, ropers and riders, and a
famous band of Indians.
The value of the Cheyenne From
tier Days Show as an exciting en-
tertainment is attested by it's unus-
ual popularity at home, where each
year practically the same perform
ance has drawn increasingly bigger
crowds. Ex-president Roosevelt has
twice been a guest of the manage
ment, and he pronounced it "bully,"
while Mr.. Taft says it is the best ex-
hibition of it's kind he has ever seen.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-02
CONTINUED from fret page)

ceeded to post his army on Cemetery
Ridge. The ridge was crowned with
two elevations known as Round Top
and Little Round Top and another
called Culp's Hill. All night the Un-
ion army was busy getting into po-
sition along the ridge between these
elevations. Lees position was less
advantageous but he was confident
of victory. He had 10000 men and
Meade had $4,000.
"The Confederates began the ad-
vance by attacking Round Top and
at this point occurred the chief fight
ing Of the day. Here for two long
hours the battle ragged with awful
fury. The fire was so incessant and
the roar so terrible as to make the
very earth tremble. Three hundred
pieces of artillery belched forth de-
struction in every direction while the
flashes of fire and the dense pail of
smoke made a lurid scene. Long,
street led the Confederates, hat in
hand and nearly gained possession
of Round Top. Federal reinforce
ments came up and the rebels were
repulsed at the center of the field
but gained possession of Culp's Hill
and at the close of the day the net
results were in their favor. The
losses were heavy on both sides,
being about 10000 men for each
army. Soon after dawn on the third
day the Federal artillery began to
play on Culp's Hill and succeeded in
recapturing it after several hours.
There was a lull following this and
at 1890 the terrible conflict began
once more with a grand assault by
Lee on the center of the Union Line.
For an hour and half more than
200 cannon kept up a terrific fire.
Then came that strange and wonder
full charge of Pickett's $4,000 men
which all but wrested victory from
the Union forces but at the last mo-
ment before victory was grasped
New Ulm review., 1913-07-02
!: 1868 l,l3
GETTYSBURG
!: Fifty Years After

IN all the, centuries with, their in
Vulnerable wars, there have been.
few great, decisive battles. The
world has been full Of bloodshcdI
and carnage and the horrid rapine that
goes with war. but among the battles
innumerable there have been but few
that greatly Influenced the worlds his
tory or decided the fate Of nations.
Greasy in his standard work on the
"Decisive Battles of the World" names,
but fifteen OF them between Marathon
and Waterloo, and of all that were
fought before and since those epoch
making dates none has been greater
or more decisive than Gettysburg.
The town of Gettysburg is peace
full little place. frightened and fresh
ened somewhat since the wartime, to
be sure. but only slightly larger than
then and not very different in outward
appearance.
Several things about the battle-ground
impress the uninitiated visitor. First
is its vast extent 1t embraces twenty
five square miles. You may ride over
1t all day and not see it all.
In it's monuments and its carefully
marked sites Of interest it is the most
remarkable battlefield Of the world.