davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16
BUILDINGS.
OPEN IN GLASGOW
fBy Latest Mail

GLASGOW. Scotland The Rt Hon.
Lord Dunedin, lord justice general,
and the right honorable lord justice
clerk, accompanied by other lord COM
missioners, recently opened the new
iusticiary buildings in Jail square,
GIasgow
Lord Dunedin said that justice
meant the assuring to every man and
every woman protection for his and
her person and property. There were
other things which they might have a
right to expect in well-ordered state
freedom In the widest sense Of the
word. freedom in action for the indi-
vidual, freedom of speech in public
life, freedom of thought for the phil
cscpher, and the scientific thinker,
freedom above all, of belief and wor-
ship for all they 1.-THE judges)
wished to be looked upon, not as the
alien enforcers of some law that was
outside of themselves, but rather as
the administrators of law which
should make them that without which
society was impossible.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16

QUITO, Ecuador Through the arbi.
tration to which the controversy be-
tween The Ecuadorian government and
the GuayaqniI & Quito railway has
been submitted, and which enabled
the new Democratic administration o.
the United States to show its good
Will toward the Latin-American ma
tons, that American-built railroad
which climbs up two miles In the air
has again come into public focus.
It's 2S6 miles are feplete with engi-
neering wonders. scenic beauties and
historical ASSOCIATIONS, for Ecuador
bears ssriking resemblance-to huge
ladder the two main chains OF the cor
diilera forming the sides and the pecu-
liar cross elevations or knots the
rounds. And I'D this geographical lad
der, following in the trail Of the Inca
cohaukrors, the Spanish conQuista-
dores and the heroes Of the war OF
independence climbs Harman's rails
road.
Both termini are unusually pictures
que. Guayaquil. connected by ferry
win Duran, across the Guayas river,
where the rail journey begins, is sit
uated some 40 miles up, the river, the
largest on the Pacific coast of South
America, flowing into the gulf OF Qua
yanuii. The beauty of the Guayas
with it's tropical verdure is an imper
ishable memory to the traveller who.
has sailed for weeks along the yellow
sand hills of the North Chilean and
Peruvian coasts.
Quito. the goal Of the railway, is
one AZ the most interesting capitals
Of Latin America. Founded IN 1857
IL has retained all the charm OF span
ish coIcnial architecture and customs
strongly reminiscent OF the MOORISH
east The fascination of this survival
of the days OF the conquistadores IS
heightened by the Indian foundation,
ON which this Andalusian and Castil-
ian civilization is superimposed, and
and altogether unique touch Is given
70 the whole by the contrasts which
strike the traveller at every step ne
tales In the streets-mui and llama
trains. and the railroad, Indians bare
foot and poncho clad, and the gentle
man dressed for a Partisan Doule-
ward, secretive patios and balconies,
and the cold electric light
Between Guayaquil or Duran and
Onto. there is an uninterrupted sue
cession of interesting sights ana
points. The equipment and manage
ment are wholly American, the SER
vice is native. After trayersing the
coastal plain, adapted for tropical
agriculture, the train begins the as
cent from Bucay, about four hours
from the start.
The Chan Chan valley, famed for
scenery as for great obstacles to en-
gineering. is passed, the train arriy-
ing at Huigra. where the railroad Of
fees are located, and whence an ex-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16
REPORTS OF MIRACLE
STIR FRENCH VILLAGE
TBy Latest MALL

z PARIS. = The village of Alzonne,
near Carcassonne. in Southern France,
is astir at reports of mircle which
is being investigated by the church au-
thorities of the district. The miracle
is accepted by the populace on the
strength of assertions of little girls,
some of whom contend that the spirit
OF Jeanne Dare appeared to them,
others claiming that they saw the Vir
gin. Thousands of fervent believers
in the miraculous power of the waters
OF Lourdes have left that place and
swarmed into Alzonne. The field
where the girls say they saw the Wis
ions is thronged with people. and wine
shops and garages are springing up on
every side.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16
Stearns' Headache Waters [Shacl

bag when
peoples afs
Headache Waters they look and the snowwhe
leaves your a bell"
interest
mands you STEAMSHIP genuine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16

-KU A HooLoHE," See what this
means in the Hilo Board of Trade adj
in today's Star Bulletin advertise
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16
You Can't Be Happy With a Headache

Probably pleasure
your
expected when
tirg.
And there is no need Of suffering Keep box Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16

md there is no need Of suffering Keep a box Of
Arizona republican., 1913-01-29

 MESS UP OLD
 LONDON TOWN
Withdrawal of Franchise Bill Creates Tremendous Riot i'll England's Capi- tai; Police Army Futile Against Many Mobs
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

LONDON. Jan. 2S-As a protest against the withdrawal of the franchise bill by the government, suffragists re- sumed their militant tactics tonight. While deputation, which the chancel- Tor of the exchequer David Lloyd George had refused to see until tomor- TOW morning, was trying to force its way into the parliament building against an overwhelming force of po- lice and members were being placed under arrest for resisting officers, oth- CT bands of women went through Whitehall breaking windows in the government offices and through Cockspur street, where the great plate glass windows of the establishments of shipping companies were ruthlessly smashed The women also visited the Oxford, Regent and other streets in the shopping district where similar damage was done. Later, mail boxes were attacked and quantities of liquid poured into them.
 In the outlying suburbs too. the suffragists took steps to bring their cause before the public by damaging property. Twenty one women were ar rested in the vicinity of the parliament building, but were allowed no bail af- ter the house rose Most of the police stations had one or more prisoners charged with destroying property
 The demonstration at Whitehall was not as large as some of those preVi- ously held, a force of police and drenching rain, initiating against any great turnout. The widest excitement prevailed. however. Beside protecting property and arresting women engaged in window smashing or who refused to move on when ordered the police had the greatest difficulty in protecting the women from the unruly crowd of youths, who gathered and hustled every woman wearing suffragist colors. In several cases, women were roughly handled. An attempt to duck four of them in a fountain in Trafalgar Square was frustrated by police posse which had to ride through the crowd.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-29
RANKIN STRIKE BRINGS DEATH
 AND INJURIES
Deputy Sheriffs and Strik- CTS Clash Following Meet ing Held in Public Hall; None of the Workers is Injured in Melee
[Assoc1ArEp PRESS pIsPArcml

PITTSBURG. Jan. 2S.-Deputy sher ifs and strikers from the Rankin plant of the American Steel and Wire com pany. subsidiary to the United States Steel corporation, clashed tonight when one was killed and twelve injured, sev- eral fatally. All the wounded except two deputy sheriffs and a policeman were spectators None of the strikers was injured as far as can be learned Among the injured were several wo men and a six months old child
 The reptiles and strikers collided on Hawkins avenue, one of the principal streets of Rankin borough, which ad- joins this city. The county officers armed with revolvers and rifles and the strikers with reVOlvers and stones. bat tied one hour within an area of two street squares. The Tioting and shoot ing ended when the deputies retreated inside the mill enclosure.
 Rankin, the scene of the riot is almost directly across the Monongahela river from Homestead, where the great steel riots of 1892 occurred.
 The trouble tonight was the first serious mill riot since that time. Strik- CTS numbering 300, held meeting late today in a public hall to consider the situation. When they left the hall, they separated in small groups and walked down Hawkins avenue. About the same time eighty deputies, headed by Sheriff Bruff and Burgess J. Knox MiIligan of Rankin, and Chief of Police Barnett, left the wire mill and marched ] hn tyyp forces met and stopped
 A coal wagon passed the negro driV CT yelling Justify at his mules. Some one picked a piece of coal from the wagon and threw it into the crowd of strikers. Within a moment the riot was on.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-29
Webb Arrives Day Late.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl


 WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-wilfred senger for whom Senators Ashurst and Smith have been searching by tele- graph for two days, delivered the of- ficial vote of the state to the vice pres dent's office late today. Although a day late, the excuse Webb offered for his tardineSs was considered sufficient to entitle him to mileage of s64275 and entitle the state to its vote
 Webb said he reached New York ear- ly today At breakfast he picked up the newspapers and read with surprise that the senators were searching the country for him. He immediately tele- graphed Senator Ashurst and took the next train for Washington
 q didn't know anything about the law" said Webb. who is a sunburned rancher 50 I got a lawyer friend to draw me up a set of instructions. He told me I had to deliver the vote in Washington by February l. so I had been taking my time to get here. I spoiled my appetite for breakfast, though when I saw how badly I was wanted this morning.
 Webb was escorted by newspapermen when he went to draw his money, but no objection was raised at the disburs- ing office, and he breathed sigh of relief. The notes are now in the hands of the senate and ready to be can vassed at the joint session of the sen- ate and house on February ,,
Arizona republican., 1913-01-29
TRUST
 CHARGES HIGH
 FREIGHT RATES
Assertion Is. Made That Corporation Strangles Competition in Lake Su- peliOr District and Pre- vents Development
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

NEW YORK. Jan 2S.-"Unreason- ably high" freight rates are charged by the United States Steel Corpora ton over its ore carrying railroads in the Lake Superior ore regions was as serted today at the hearing of the government suit to dissolve the cor poration under the Sherman law, and gives the steel corporation an un- fair advantage over it's competitors P. H. Nelson. of Hibbing. Mich. an ore expert. so testified declaring the advantage had eliminated all com petitors" in the development of new mines. His testimony was adduced by the government in an effort to show that by the acquisition of the Hill ore lands the corporation has obtained q practical monOply of the ore in the Lake Superior district.
 Nelson corrCbOrated the testimony William r. Corey. former president of the corporation that the royalties paid by the corporation for it's lease of the Hill properties in 1907 was too high.
 Independent companies have not paid these royalties and developed their properties he said because the steel corporation controlled the facil- ities for transporting the ore The corporation. it was brought out, made a net profit of thirty five cents on every ton of ore carried.
 The total earnings the last quarter of 1912 are $5.122,O45 in excess of the quarter immediately proceeding, while the net earnings were greater by S4.9S7,461
 Compared with the fourth quarter of 1911 the corporation period of 1912 shows a total and net gains respec- lively of $12,0S0.442. and $5.7S6,405.
 The surplus net income for the last quarter of 1912 amounted to $7.410,979 and deducting the deficit for the pre- vious quarter of the year the balance surplus of $3,610.129 remains as against $4.735,462 in 1911. At the end of 1910 the balance surplus of S10,92S.71 was carried forward.
 The corporation has made no ap propriation for the account of eX- pendtures such as new plants or ad- ditional property since the last quart CT of 1910 when $5,0O0,OO0 was set aside for this purpose with an ad dtional $1,00O.O00 to cover the ad vanced mining royalties.
 The statement in detail shows the best earnings were for October. with a marked recession in November and some slight recovery in December Chairman Gary referred to the ex hibit as remarkably good" and spoke hopefully of the outlook.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-29
What it Might Cost MT. Webb to Get in Late With the Electoral Vote of the Baby State Shown bv Statutes
HIS MILEAGE ALSO
 PLACED IN JEOPARDY
Probable Explanation of the Failure of the Gentle
 man From Graham to Reach Washington Before
 Close of Business Monday

The failure of Hon. w. T. Webb to reach Washington with the electoral vote of Arizona before six o'clock on ihe afternoon of the fourth Monday O. January may cost him 5000 beside the mileage allowed the messenger for that service
 But his failure to present the certificate within the required time would not as many suppose, deprive Arizona of a vote for the president and vice presi. dent.
 The United States revised statutes take ample precaution against such de- priVation. When the votes are counted three certificates are made out eacn containing two lists. one showing the vote for president and the other the vote of the electors for vice president.
 One Of these certificates is sent through the United States postoffice to the president of the senate. One is left with the judge of the United States district court of that district where the electors are assembled and the other is taken in person by the messenger to be delivered to the president of the senate.
 The certificate carried by the mes. senger is the official copy. But if any. thing should happen to the messenger, and the copy sent by mail should come to the hand of the president of the senate, that would become the official copy. If both these copies should mis- carry and should not be in the hands of the president of the senate on the fourth Monday of January, (formeriy. the first Wednesday of January) the secretary of state is directed by the statute to send a special messenger to the judge of the district court for the third copy which shall then become the official copy. In the absence of any information to the contrary, it is believed that the president of the sen ate is in possession of the copy sent by mail.
 Regarding the thousand dollar pen atty to which MT Webb has subjected himself the following is the law: Section 145 title III, (The President,1 U. s. R. S Every person who having been appointed pursuant to subdivision one of section one hundred and forty
 
 of the electors to the president of the senate and having accepted such ap- pointment, shall neglect to perform the service required from him shall forfeit the sum of one thousand dollars The failure of MT. Webb to reach Washington within the required time is | believed by his friends here to be due to misapprehension on his part re- garding the time when he should be there. It is thought that he understood that if he reached Washing ton any time prior to the first Wednesday of February when the votes are to be counted and the result de- clared, that would be sufficient, In addition to the forfeit. MT. Webb may lose his mileage which has been l calculated at about S600.
 It is the consensus of opinion here i that MT. Webb would have made a | financial strike by letting Mrs. Eugene | Brady O'Neill be the bearer to the cer- l tificates.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-29
I1n Can Case" Is Heard By Special
 ExamineY Flynn
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPATcH1

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Jan 2S.-Be- fore the special examiner of the inter- state commerce commission here today, Corporation Commissioner F. A. Jones of Arizona, and traffic manager Roland Johnson of the Pacific Creamery com pany presented the now famous tin can" case in evidence supporting the complaint made some time back. It was sought to prove that because of the action of the Arizona Corporation commission in connection with the in trastate rates on condensed milk ship ments decreasing the rates consider ably that the railroads had retaliated by increasing the rates on empty tin cans from California points to the Ari- zona Creamery. Leo. J. Flynn, special examiner heard the case.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-29
Delegates of Allies Hand Ultimatum to Servi0n Envoy to Present to Turks; Bulgarian Officers Leave for Home
TURKISH REPLY
 EXPECTED TO-DAY
Long Awaited Reply to Note of the Powers is Now Being Drafted in Turkish Foreign Office at Constantinoplc
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcuI

LONDON, Jan. 2S-With the pre- scntation of their note to the Turkish delegation the date for which how ever has not vet been fixed some of the Balkan delegates consider that their mission in London will be ended The Greek Premier, Elcutherion Ven izelos. announced tonight that he will leave before the end of the week the others within the next few days.
 Financial advisers. military officers attached to the Bulgarian delegation. will start home tomorrow. Despite this, diplomats have given up hope, and many still think that the Balkan note is another attempt to exercise pressure on Turkey and that the allies really intend to wait for the answer of the new Turkish cabinet to the joint note of Europe the course which the powers have always advised.
 Another day lost" exclaimed those who believe that the solution is to be found in the resumption of hostili- ties. when the meeting of the dele gates of the four allied nations ad- jOurned this afternoon.
 Another day gained" retOrted those who believe that peace can be reached by postponing extreme mea- sures.
 The meeting of the allies lasted five hours and the discussion was animated The delegates reviewed the whole situation and debated both sides of the questionable resumption Of the war and the policy of delay, trusting to time to solve difficulties. The head of each delegation reported the conversation he had with Sir Edward Grey. British foreign secre- tary and reference was again made to the advice of the ambassadors to observe prudence and moderation. This greatly strengthened the argu- ment favoring procrastination. their view being that after the powers had sent the note to Turkey which the favored the terms of the allies, if the latter continued to follow Europe advice Europe would continue to give it's support A note was left with Stojan Novakovitch, head of the Serviau delegation, the delegates en- trusting him to choose the oppOrtune moment for it's presentation. Some believe that he will present it tomor- TOW. while others are of the opinion that this particular form was adopted with the object of avoiding an inn mediate rupture giving Turkey time to reply to the powers.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-29
DESK MEN NOT SOLDIERS
Promotion of Clerical Officials Op-
 posed by House
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S-The cam paign of the house to prevent the promotion of army officers whose service is largely confined to office work in the department was inaugu- rated today. The military affairs committee reported faVorably the res olution introduced by Representative Evans Illinois, requesting the secre- tary of war to furnish a statement showing the actual time spent in duty with troops by all the officers above the rank of colonel
Arizona republican., 1913-01-29
SWEDEN COMMENTS

STOCKHOLM. an. 2S- Swedish newspapers commenting on the dis closure, of James Thorpe as a profes siOnal athletic when he competed in the Olympic games here last summer, comments the honesty displayed by the Americans in making the fact known. Leading athletic authorities express the opinion Thorpe is entitled to retain the prizes he won in the Penthalon and Decathlon as his stat us as an amateur was questioned too late.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-29
WEAR CREMATION
 FOR MCKINLEY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-To- morrow is Mckinley day" when, in Washington and many of the states. carnations will be worn in honor Of the former president. The carnation was McKinley's favorite flower and since his death has been worn each year as a tribute to his memory.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-29
MOLTEN METAL EXPLODES
Seven Employees Are Injured When
 Ladle Is Upset
I ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH J

CLFN BLAND. Jan 2S.-SeVen em- ployes of the UpsOn Nut company were seriously injured and dozen or more received cuts and bruises from flying glass and debris today when molten metal from a casting furnace was spilled on the damp floor and ex- ploded, partly wreclling the plant, and breaking several large steam pipes.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-29
SUFFRAGE IS DEFEATED.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 2S.-The Minnesota state legislature rejected today the bill proposing a constitutional amendment giving women the right to vote. There was hissing from women in the gall lery, but this was discontinued by a threat to clear the galleries.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-29
RAILROADS ARE FINED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsrArcuI

PITTSBURG. Jan. Exchanged with failure to remove cattle from cars every 2S hours to water and feed them the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, the Pennsylvania company and the Pittsburg, Columbus, Chicago and St. Louis railway were given fines aggregating $12,950 in the United States district court here today.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-29
KILLS SON, SUICIDES.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcHl

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2S-Carl Jor- genson, a San Pedro fisherman, shot and killed his son Merrill, aged 15, on a fishing launch anchored in the har- bor tonight. then committed suicide by sending a rifle bullet through his head. The oldest son, Carl IS years, es capped by jumping overheard.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-29
SENATOR KEY PITTMAN.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH1

CARSON. Jan. 2S-Key Pittman was chosen United States senator to- day, the cote being taken separately. Tomorrow the two houses will meet in joint session and ratify the selection.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-29
HUNDRED UNDER CHURCH TIM
 BERS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsrATCH1

ELDORADO. Kas, Jan 2S.-One hundred men who volunteered to build taberhatle at a revI f9;. we're buried in piles of broken titlheTs fnrc thu" afternoon when the roof collapsed. Fifteen were injured n e probably fatally
Arizona republican., 1913-01-29
WORKING GIRLS CHAMPION.
Miss Maude Younger Arrested for Helping Striking Garment
 Makers
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-Chargrd with disorderly conduct, Miss Maude Youn- ger, a young California woman who is championing the cause of the girl work CTS in the garment makers strike, was arrested with nine of the girl strikers tonight. She refused to pay two dol lar fine and is still in custody.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-29
Rraftinn Turks Reply

ONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 28.-Of- ficials of the foreign office are en- gagged in drafting Turkeys reply to the point note of the powers. It is expected that the reply will be ready tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-29
TWENTY-SIX DIE.
In Wreck of German Bark Panganie in
 English Channel.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

HAVRE, Jan. 2S.-Twenty- six of the crew of the German bark, Janganie, perished today when that vessel was sunk by the French steamer Phryne in the English Channel Only four were saved.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-29
ABINGDON LAUNCH FOUNDERS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH1

ABINGDON. India. Jan. 2S.-Seventy lives were lost here today by the foundering of a launch in the River RangOon.