davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
g u ! ID :!

A special number TO make opening day Just as
Interesting possible-A line of suits calculated
to please the most fastidious- and at price any
one easily afford.
These in Shepherd Checks Mannish Mixtures,
Serges, Dagonals Hairline Suitings, etc-Stitched
Satin Collars and Cuffs-Bengaline Silk Collars and
Cuffs-Persan Silk facing-heavy Lace Collars
Balkan Blouses and strictly tailored cutawaysBest
quality plain and changeable satin linngs-opening
price
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
Coat. :

Another special offer to augment the enthusiasm
of opening day at the great Cohn Store These coats
beauties in every respect and possess merit sell
dom found in garments at much more than the price
we re asking.
Coverts lined with sef.striped taffeta-Coverts
lined with Messaline-Bedford Cords with wide
Vers-Broche Eponge with gorgeous Persian Silk
lining, cuffs and collar-Check Eponge with Bull
garian ratine collars, ETC., etcopenng price only
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-04
SUGAR PROTECTION
AND DYNAMITER5
THESE FORM SUBJEcr OF AN
ADDRESS BY MIR.
WICKERsHAM.

Der of commerce; J. p. Cooke and
former Governor Carter.
The speaker gave an interesting ad-
dress on business, its functions on tho
welfare of the world, it's ethics and the
relation of one business man to an
other. He also went into the history
of mercantile, financial and industrial
combinations of the present day. Re-
ferring to the present status of tho
sugar industry, he said that all the
sugar.producing interests of the coun-
try, both of the mainland and of Ha-
wall, should be organized for self-prO-
lection. He was opposed to any but
reasonable reduction on tho sugar
tariff, stating that sugar was entitled
TO reasonable protection rs much as any
other American industry.
| Mr.. Wick ersham traced the growth
of illegal labor agitation which finally
resulted in the dynamite outrages and
the beginning of the prosecution of
from indianapolis.
cone of the most gratifying pieces
of work / was ever connected with"
said Mr.. Wickersham, 'fwas tho prose
cution and conviction of thirty eight
of the officials of that great organiza-
tion for conspiracy. Tho prosecution
was carried on to protect the lives of
innocent people menaeed by the Illicit
Expressing disapproval in any re-
duction of the tariff that would imperil
the sugar industry, which he regarded
as one OF the most important in tho
United States, and concluding with u
statement that no believed one oH his
best official acts was in the prosecu-
ton and conviction of the thirty eight
dynamiters at Indianapolis, former
United States Attorney General George
Wiekersham, was applauded long yes
terday at the noon luncheon in the Com.
mercial Club, at which no was guest
OF honor. There WAS a big crowd to
listen to Mr.. Wickersham.
Mr.. Wiekersham sat at me right OF
q. Fred Bush, president of the club.
Others mt the same table re Federal
Judges Sanford -. Dole and Charles @.
Clemens, United States District AttOr-
ney BreekOns. Governor FreaT, Seere.
tary of the Territory Mott-Smith. Il.
FaNOn Bishop, president Of the cham
transportation of dynamite and nitro
glyeerine which was the form of the
active operations arising from that
vast conspiracy.
Nothing could be more dastardly
thhn what WAS dono by the men who
were convicted al the trial Aud yet.
when two OF three Of the leaders were
liberated on bnil aud went 10 San
Francisco, they were received by large
populations md o hfnss band and wern
treated us though they were suffering
martyrs, AoihInR was said about the
mhor organizations 10 which they be.
longrt. Ihrp were convicted of i sinI-
pho. garden variety N aIimo. that "
.p0ii'u9 into porl the lives Of mon. 40,
usu and chIldfon.H
1Ae tpW 'tumial" aud i'hhor. %
aa Hti iH iHn DISPUTE. lntuefu eaplI4i
t.I lIhnf afr mtauHWrrs faIH fhf
.fHalUr 1Urw +. aQ surh diHrfrHat
..'.'." ''. 'alHHi 'ahor of no .u-fIfv
'EHsr HHffar.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-04
Japanese Subscribers.
A STITCH IN TINE
Honolulu People Should not Neglect
Their Kidneys.

No kidney ailment is unimportant.
Don't overlook the slightest backache
or urinary irreguiarity. Nature may
be warning you of approaching dropsy,
or fatal Bright's disease. Kidney dis
ease is seldom fatal If treated in time,
but neglect paves the way for serious
kidney troubles. Don't neglect a lame
or aching back another day. Don I
ignore dizzy spells irregular or discolor
ed urine, headaches, WEAKNESS or de.
preston. Begin treating the kidneys
with the reliable, timetried remedy,
Doan 3 Baekaehe Kidney Pills. For 10
years, Doau'H have been curing SICK
kidneys aud euring permanently. En-.
donei by Honolulu people.
y. y White, Pearl city, oahu, 10
n0lllu, Hawaii, says ~ am ninety
two 5eap Of age and suffered from
fHf. rAr aud kidney disease Tor eight
yHu hafe Rfpn hoan r iHeaaebe
Klanry Pills fair trial and baFu been
so WrlilT benefited thHf ] eharffuily
recommend rlegl a. Other sidney pf
bus
Na.Bf haehlbu K3aG rls 49,
snl4 - aH amex HaH Efaf.a efeuAi
u l.ia Iaf hHf lsit hoses $4,000 of
H4H ~ WHlsI ~ ffHW IN rnfe bI
fHr lla'iHlHf hrsF teI iiaaa|a.a. aAo'H
saie aaHia faf tHf liHe H.Hg iHaHaf
faahH lhs saHt llaah bHa isHl
~ fahaHlate
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-04
Try Federal Wireless. Telegraph

DOUGLAS, Arizona, April 2.--(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser News of Sc
rlous bread riot at Hermosillo, Sonora,
where thousands of men are unemploy-
ed as the result of revolutionary activ.
tiles, reached here today. According to
censored dispatches, a mob of hungry
men surrounded the Governor s palace
and demanded food.
The Governor asked three hours to
consult with his advisers, but failed tc
appear in the Plaza to address the moi
according to his promise. Several han
bred men then looted score of Chi
nese produce houses. Much property
was stolen or destroyed and severa
persons were hurt.
Thousands are in actual want at Her
mosillo the message said.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-04

WASHINGTON, April 2.-(SpeciSi
to The Advertiser lat conference
today, in the White House, between
President Wilson, Secretary Bryan ana
the Chinese ambassador, 1t WIS dccid.
cd that Uncle Sam should be the first
of the nations TO give recognition TO
the new Chinese Republic. Attaches OF
the state department, under direction
of Secretary Bryan, at once began work
on note declaring the policy of the
United States toward the young ma.
ton.
This action follows the recommends.
ton of many officials of the federal
government and prominent diplomats,
who, after visits to China, recommend
ed repeatedly that the United states
should give her recognition to China.
On the other hand, officials of the
Chinese federal government appealed to
the United States and to other foreign
nations for official recognition claiming,
that the child Republic must be recog-
nized by the Powers before it could
grow and prosper. Since the new ad-
ministration came into power its atti-
tude toward China has been watched
eagerly. For some time Secretary
Bryan has been considering the mat
ter and today was set for the final con-
ference.
Early this morning the Chinese am
bassador to the United States arrived
at the White House. At once he en-
tered into executive conference with
the secretary of state and the Presi-
dent. The parley lasted for some time
When the conference concluded it was
announced from the White House that
the Chinese Republic would henceforth
have the official recognition of the
| United States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-04
tBy Federal wireless Telegraph. }

ROME, April 3. = Especial to The
Advertiser)-The committee which had
in charge the national popular subscrip.
ton, undertaken year ago, for pre-
senting this government with an aerial
war fleet, has completed the addition
of the various subscriptions.
1t showed total of more vhan $780,
600,
Owing to the superiority of the dirigi-
BILE over the aeroplane for participating
in war purposes, as demonstrated in
ltaly's war with Turkey, that type of
air craft will be bought exclusively.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-04
tRy Feaeral wire.eaa TeIepraph.,

LOS ANGELES, Californi April 2.
Especial to The Advertiser Admit.
ting that they are mystifed, the police
here are seeking today a solution to the
shooting and killing of Mrs Irene Smith,
twenty ne years old, by James Murphy,
as the young woman sat playing cards
with Murphy 3 nephew, Morris BOhon.
Murphy was arrested and officers are
searching for Mrs. Moore, Bohon's sis
ter Bohon believes Murphy 3 bullet was
intended for him, According TO his story
Murphy leyelled his gun, after firing one
Intellectual shot and BohOn struck il
aside, the bullet shooting Mrs. Smith
through the heart.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-04
tRr Federal wirr,esa Telerrnph.l

HARRISBURG Pennsylvania, April
Especial to The Advertiser The
State senate today ratified the consti
tutional amendment providing for di-
rect election of United States senators.
1t already had been passed by the
house.
Pennsylvania is now the thirty-fifth
State to ratify the amendment and
only one more ratification is required
TO bring the amendment into effect.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-04

OMAHA Nrbassa April o. Especial O rhc Ad,otistrl-pc
,rondcnt u.bauis transfer 90 ihe Philippians M iun
vito Of uuI UsA carcd 6rt eighty feet into
Douglas bridge In The view Of hun
drcd au drowned
Colonel Hun youngest officer of bis rank IN tho Army Ic
LETT and expected snl
from the latter city he April
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-04
tBv Federol wireless TelerIapb.)

ROME, April Especial to The Ad-
vertiser) Without waiting permission
from the French government, the body
of J. P. Morgan was started on spe-
cial train for Have, France, at six
O'Clock this evening, 1t was accom-
panied by Herbert Satterlee, Morgan Is
daughter and Helen Hamilton.
There is considerable red tape to be
gone through in both France and Italy
before a body can be removed, but Sat
terlee attempted the trip trusting that
American ambassadors at Paris and
Rome would arrange matters before the
special train reached the French from
tier.
Most of the Italian formalities al.
ready had been met. Bef re the body
was removed from the Grand Hotel, the
German ambassador, acting under direct
order from Kaiser Wilhelm from Ger.
many, deposited huge wreath on the
casket.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-04

X X X X X X X y X X X X X X X X X
letter received by Mrs Emmeline Pank-
hurst from her daughter Sylvia, now
in Holloway Prison. 1t was in the fol-
lowing terms:
Dearest Mother am fighting,
| fighting, fighting. | have four, five or
six wardresses every day as well as
two doctors. l am fed through the
stomach tube twice day. They pry
! open my mouth with steel gag, press
ing it in where there is gap in my
teeth. | resist all the time. Ny gums
are always bleeding. I am afraid they
may be saying that we do not resist
yet my shoulders are bruised by the
J struggling while they hold the tube in
! my throat. | used to feel that should
go mad at first and be pretty near it
too, as / think they feared, but L have
got over that and my digestion is the
thing most likely to suffer now.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-04
WARM BODY OF DEAD
THUG rs DISCOVERED


FRESNO. California, April @ sre.
eiaI 10 The Adyeriiser) After follow
ing trail Of blood for two hours near
here today. a posse came across the
hady ~ m unidentified thug who BE-
believed 10 have aided in the murder
ol 49, Is Quick. au eyed grocer here,
latt night II is believed ihe tbuR af.
ndufy shot Mws NJ lH lAf Deg WHle
running aHUy from ihe posse end
whrn uuahl ip drag himtFf fuhpr
f4rluHifI Iflm hoes ~ blood li4.
body $50 fiIl HHfm sAsH fa.Hi
qH HHs HIIHri fH fH1 FnurH r
niH h nn ia I#HHiuH nrfU fHe1
mu ala uue ~ hns ~ rIar
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-04
tBy Federal wireless telegraph. 4,

CETTINJE, April Especial to The
Advertiser) -Servian troops this after
noon began a terrific bombardment OF
Scutari, independently of the Mon
tenegrin troops. Scutari is in flames
and its fall is hourly expected.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-04
Montenerrin Success.

VIENNA, April 2. = The Montene-
grins have captured five forts of be-
leaguered Scutari and predict the fall
of the stronghold.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-04

CAIRO, Illinois, April Especial to
The Advertiser) Water continues to
flow through the gap in the big four
levee north Of here and it is predicted
that within two days the low land
will be covered with from ten to TWEEN
ty feet of water.
Southeastern Missouri has received
warning that the greatest flood since
1915 10 coming
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-04
Relief Heads Confer.

DAYTON, Ohio, April Especial to
The Advertiser) John Patterson, presi-
dent of the National Cash Register
Company and head of Dayton's Relief
Commission, went o Columbus today
to confer with Governor Cox and Miss
Mabel Boardmann, of the National Red
Cross.
Governor Cox is the custodian of a
fund of nearly 100000 raised for
the relief of the flood sufferers.
1t is said food supplies in Dayton
will last only three DAYS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-04
IIilo Change Approved

Considerable time was given over to
discussing the remodelled plans for the
Hilo wharf. The changes as tentative.
~ agreed upon few days ago were
approved, and Engineer Park was au.
thorized to make the necessary altera.
tons in the old plans.
Because of the use of brittle Muntz
metal in the covering for the piles un.
der the Queen street bulkhead wharf
either the Territory or the Lord Young
Engineering Company will be put TO
considerable expense. An investigation
of the piles disclosed that the copper
mad broken away, exposing the timbers
to the ravages of the teredoes. A por-
ton of the work recently completed by
the Lord Young Company is thus af.
fected. An estimate showed that it
will cost about $3.50 to repair this
work. There is some doubt as to
whether the contractors can be held re.
! sponsible for this condition, II il
claimed that even an analysis will not
show whether sheet copper il pliable
or brittle when exposed to the action
of water.
Similar repairs to older piles in the
wharf, according to an estimate, must
also be made at cost of $22S2.
Letters from Castle 6 Cooke and 9th.
er steamship companies relating to the
proposed rule to keep spectators from
the outer wharf during the arriving OF
| passenger steamers were read. With
the exception of the Inter Island com
pany the companies expressed approval
of the rule, if arrangements could be
made for its proper enforcement. The
nter-Island Company pointed out that
the open construction of its wharve'
would make it impossible to enforce
such rule.
A photograph showing the condition
of the wharf at Napoopoo was sent il
by Engineer NJ. ]. Adams. The mem
beers of the commission placed thu
photograph on file pending receipt of {
detailed report from Adams, which il
expected next week.
The meeting yesterday was attended
by Commissioners McStocker, Nc
earthly, Wakefield and Berndt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-04
THANKS ARE RECEIVED
FROM GOVERNOR COX
trrom Thursday Adveitisor)


dent in Honolulu been more generous
in their subscriptions toward the fund
for the Hood sufferers in the Middle
West than have the Chinese and Japa-
nese business men and residents here.
Yesterday the subscriptions continued
coming in and total of slightly over
$500 was received through the Buckeye
Club committee, The Advertiser, the
Star. Bulletin and the Hawaii Shinpo.
In answer to message by way of
the Federal Wireless Telegraph to Gov
ernor Cox, of Ohio, sent by w. D.
W estervelt, treasurer of the Buckeye
Club committee, naming the $4,000 sent
him and asking, "Shall we solicit
more7p n cabegram was received yes
terday as follows:
Columbus, Ohio April 2, 1913.
Westervelt, President Buckeye
Club, Honolulu.
Wire received. Thanks. Ohio
sadly in need of funds.
JAMES NJ. COX.
In view, therefore, of this cabegram
from Governor Cox the committee urges
- A. roI;of e,,na 20 hand in +boir
IT, ~" i,,t;o,. aa seon os ,,oss;blo
'uo''4 p''ouo 20 80 r
hsnes0 Eloou h'Ne'
l., Tenney Peck, cashier of the FIRST
National Bank, through which all the
relief funds have been sent to Ohio, re-
ceived two cablegrams yesterday from
the flood district. One was from his
W;vcir;, "a NO. aa eo1ioS,s.
tsEIooA Iauol oYoooded thot ne 1894
hv one foot now faIling Kenoya
=, '
s"1 nj, -, ,,, g., NJ poo,, Gov
he is Interested in Kenoya. having nam.
aS thn torn Simsoif r. stands almost
at the junction of ohio West VIRGINIA
az M J,t,,ai,, - 49,, 49, s,socr,s
of OH three .1Kan,, for Kentucky
Wo,, eos obio I'D .sva,, for vi
mia. now West Virginia.
Mr.. Peck stated yesterday that the
cablegram means that the Ohio River
rose TO level of sixty-six feet, a
tremendous height, the nearest level
ever before reached being in 1884
when it rose to sixty-fvS feet. The
fact that the river is falling shows that
sne uanset 1u sne uypei onio ID oS0f
s,Tbora ,,,;n M tra,,hio oa aiso..o,
~. HS:.o' 20 s.ouo.1 anu u9se .t' =
az a. .no t ati mn ei 'Ie o.e'. y. sns
V M "s .S ohie es ING 49, itvo l.
peck l,yos from b;g hrotber,,n.low Trdg,
W;lIion, &c Chor,a.ton Wo.k u;rc;nin
- p, % y Snaio0.on, "es' Virginia
~ s,,,,.,..,,.so.~
Nh. lie .i.,oa 90 a., p.,
C,n, ie soliN'...eI VI .ae nlcAey'
~, staS ~ rtw % SuosoiP
n .U. Tst. 'n' ioio"1ns Deing
E R%;sr"' ''''' ,oo,
rash '''''''''''''''''''''% 100 y,
e: u.u n 10 h"''ins W lo w "
| so'o o
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-04
Whisky washed AVIAN.

LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, April q
(By Associated Press Cable to the Star
Bulletin) Torn to pieces by the floods,
big warehouse here was washed from
its foundations today and five thousand
barrels of whisky were released and
foated off down the river.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-04

WASHINGTON, April 3.-(By Asso
ciated Press Gable President Wilson
and the members Of the house commit
tee on ways and means have agreed u
remove the existing tariff on raw wool
Schedule X, instead Of the sugar SEIZED
ule, is 10 be the main object of attaek
In the revision of the tariff downward
senate WIN Cut,
Inv Federal Wireless TslsErsuh
WASH kdTOki April 2.-fspeeial
10 The AdYeFiiser) -|'fhe senate com.
miltee discussed only the wool tafid
schedule today President Wilson
agreed 10 reduction on wool aud
Wo0llen products which will be equiv.
nient 90 that 10 the Democratic bin
vetoed BY President Taft
This - fald ~ conform 10 the ldeas
Of secretary hgaa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-04
GRAND JURY NOW
TAKING UP CHARGES

The federal grand Jury has taken up
the charges against l.. l.. McCandless,
candidate for the governorship, con
tanned in certain aflidavits, alleging i'm.
proper relations with n woman mt He
Ella, upon which affidayits the minister
ial union took action last week, cabling
protest to the President and to Secre-
tary Lane against any further cOnsid.
Grafton of Mr.. McCandless as n success
sor to Governor Frear. The grand jury,
now in session, has had before ii some
of the witnesses mentioned in the af.
fidavits and the woman and her chilli
have either been before the jury or will
appear today.
As the foreman of the jury is John
Eninger, treasurer of the Democratic
central committee and up to the pres-
ent strong hacker of Mr.. McChnd.
less for the goyernorship, no time is
being lost in taking up the matter,
made prominent by the action Of the
Protestant clergymen Of the city, the
object Of the haste being. presumably,
that report on the truth or falsity
of the charges can be made tomorrow
and be cabled 10 Washington in time
10 boat Mr.. MeCnndless there. The
candidate Is due ~ the Capital nj six
o. clock on Saturday morning.
Mcoandless Denies.
A wireless despatch from San Fran
cisco last night states that Mr. Mc.
Candies Was met IA The wharf on nv.
rival there bF reporters from tine San
Francisco Papers who Informed bin of
ite nInitirnal protect eablrd No W8th-
.n.iuH and thf allegations WHdr against
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-04
Jumped superintendent.

certainly believe that If the leak
ing water is rotting our wharvos the
repair of these leaking valves is very
necessary, said Wakefield. elf the
two men you employ on the wharves
would do their work this would not
occur. The Japanese sampans can t
get under the wharves except dur ng
extreme low tide. There should be no
trouble If the work were done right.
Wheeler seemed to be in doubt ms to
his authority to regulate the actions OF
the steamship company in regard to the
handling of the water. He suggested
that he take the question up with the
attorney general. Chairman McStocker
then suggested the advisabiity of in.
forming the steamship company that
unless 1t took better care of the water
valves the city would discontinue sup.
plying the Inter-lsland wharves with
water
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-04
IS
TO Be WARNED
STOP WATER WASTE OR HAVE
WATER SHUT orr is TO
BE THE WORD.
(rrom Thursday Advortiscr)

Bills negrcgaii'g moro than s5O,Ouu
were allowed by the board OF harbor
commissioners during the regular week.
ly session held yesterday afternoon.
Most of these were IN partial payment
ON contracts.
The members also found time to in.
struct Acting Superintendent; Wheeler
TO inform the Inter.lsland Steam Nav.
igation Company that unless that com
pany puts stop to the alleged vast.
ing of water on its wharves through
leaking valves, steps may be taken to
cut off that company s supply.
This followed report made by
Wheeler that he did not believe the
repair of the valves was of serious i'm.
portance or that it would solve the
problem of preventing waste OF
water.
Commissioner Wakefield took issue
with Wheeler.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-04
New Subscriptions.
Through The Adyertiser.

Subscriptions toward the Ohio re'iet
fund received by The Advertiser yes.
terday. were:
j. A. MagoOn ..................$ $3.50
Central Grammar School. .. $3.50
w. w. Chamberlain. ....... 500