davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
Similar in Some Respects.

All three OF the proposed bills contem-
plate the issuance Of currency secured
by the prime commercial paper held BY
the banks OF the country. Each proposes
the establishment Of reserve banks. which
will issue the currency IN excrance for
commercial paper TO the banks when
will hold the reserves behind their de-
posts modified for use in any emer-
gency and which will rediscount the pa
per held by banks in the system, thus
keeping available always ample credit and
currency for use 10 ward off financial
crises. Each bill proposes TO put the en-
tire system under the control OF federal
reserve board. to be appointed by the
President
Although agreeing as to tho purposes
to be accomplished by the proposed legis-
Iation. the three plans differ I'm almost
every point IN attempting to carry on;
these purposes. As IL passed the House
the Glass-Owe bill proposed the creation
OF twelve regional banks. The Democrats
OF the Senate committee cut that down
TO eight, the minimum number tho Presi-
dent was willing TO accept. The Republl-
cans reuUCeu tH' HuIHp'I W i'"'' ""'"''S
that the smaller number could more cf-
fectiveiy concentrate the reserves OF the
country.
The twelve regional banks proposed by
the House bill would he owned by the
banks. through compulsory subscription
TO the stock, and the banks would elect
Fix OF the nine directors of each regional
institution. This plan was retained by
the Democrats Of the Senate committee.
although II was further provided that II
the banks did not furnish enough capital
10 run the system, the stock might be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
Three Separate Measures
To Be Laid Before That
Body Saturday.
COMMITTEE DECIDES
ON TWO REPORTS
Democrats Talk of Invoking eau.
Gus, but Hesitate Until
Strength Is Known.

FROM Inc Trlhune Bureau
Washington, Nov. oo-The Senate Bank
ing and Currency Committee agreed to
disagree to-day and decided to report to
the Senate on Saturday the two measures
drafted by the two factions. TO be fol-
lowed in the consideration OF the House
bill. This course was decided upon after
the committee, by tie vote. failed to
carry resolution proposing that the full
committee continue its deliberations with
view 10 formulating a report agreeing
upon those portions OF the administration
bill over which there was no controversy.
Failing in this. the committee decided
to make two separate reports or sets OF
recommendations, by vote OF { to B. AS
result OF this action administration
members OF the committee warned their
colleagues that the Democrats would be
forced to invoke the caucus rule and
make the measure party matter in order
10 put II through the Senate.
Whether or not this shall be done will
he decided by the majority steering com
mittee tomorrow. There Is some doubt
that all OF the Democratic Senators will
go into a binding caucus, several OF them
insisting that they are not ready TO bind
measure as modified by the Democratic
faction of the committee until IT has been
discussed on the Senate floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
Gives Public a Chance.

On this point Senator Hitchcock and
Republicans departed from the admins
tration theory OF creating a bank OF
banks" and materially changed the bill
They provided that the reserve banks
capital should be subscribed by the pub
lie the banks taking whatever part the
public would not take, and that the gov
eminent through the federal reserve
board, should appoint five Of the nine
directors OF each regional bank This
was the proposition which split the SEN
ate committee into two camps
Each of the bills materially reduces the
nresent reserve which national banks
must hold against deposits. The House
hill would fix the reserve at ~ per cent
for country banks and IS per cent for
banks in present reserve cities These
rates we're retained by the administration
forces in the Senate committee. but the
Republican wing cut down the reserves
OF the city banks to is per cent.
In the House bill the paper made
.uo,h,e for redIscount and as a basis for
currency is commercial paper. based on
actual merchandising transactions, ma
turing In not less than ninety days. This
nroyision was retained by the Democrats
in the Senate committee, but the Repub-
,icans broadened 1t materially. Under
,belr bill n part Of the member banks
rediscounts may be made In paper matur-
ing IN TO six months. The provision
gives the advantage TO banks with small
ea,,,oI which have little short time
paper.
oII;..r. Hold Out for Gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
Caucus May Be Delayed.

For this reason a caucus may not he
not the administration measure is again
in danger. II it is decided to make the
bin party measure II probably will be
discussed al length in caucus. leading 10
still further delay which can be laid only
at the door of the Democrats.
The reports would have been sub
mitted to the Senate to-day had It not
been for the fact that the administration
faction Of the committee had not yet COM
pleted It's work The Republican bill was
printed and laid before the Senators to-
day In addition TO the changes already
adopted il attaches 10 the House bill a
section providing for the extension OF the
Aldrich-Vreeland act until June %. 1915
AS II is now. three separate and dis
tinct bills. all based upon the same gen
eral theory, will be laid before the Sen.
ate. The committee will present the
Glass-Owen bill. as originally Endorsed by
the administration and passed BY tho
House The measure with amendments
assumed 10 be acceptable to the Presi-
dent, will he submitted by Chairman
owen and five other Democrats OF the
committee-Senators Pomerene. Hollis.
Reed. O'Gorman and Shafroth. bill
materially changing the structure Of tho
House measure will he presented by the
Republicans. Senators Nelson. Weeks.
Bristow. Mclean and Crawford, and Sen
ator Hitchcock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
p.,ubI;eans Hold Out for Gold.

Under the House bill and the draft by
tho Senate committee Democrats. the
regional bank directors "ouid nave as
cretlon as TO rediscountins Tor member
banks without limit. In the Republican
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-21
MANOA OBJECTS TO
PARK FOR FIRE STATION

Resolved to fight to the end against
the proposed selection of Mahoa Park
as fire station site, the residents
of that district have decided to APP
peal to the governor through the
medium of petition. asking that he
use his power to influence the city
fathers to select some place Other
than the park for the erection of the
station. This action on the part
of the residents is the result of an
action of the Manoa Improvement
Club, which body, at a meeting last
week, recommended the park as De-
ing the only available place for the
station; 49,.
That a fire station erected On the
proposed site will not only mar the
beauty of the park but will make the
entrance to the valley commonplace,
is the opinion of the residents who
have taken especial pains during. the
past year to beautify the place, and as
result it has been greatly admired
by the tourists. The Outdoor Circle
branch for Manoa has taken an inter
est in the park and plans have already
been made to create It into beautiful
sylvan entrance to the valley. Plans
have also been made for sEi2ll
ornamental handstand and plants have
been set out and water pipe lines
rearranged under the direction of
Julius Asch. ILL.,. IT,. ~. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-21
MASSMEETING VOTES in FAVOR
OF PASSING ANTI-VICE BILL

to legalize these evils and safeguard
those participating therein, and
Whereas, The latter, recognizing
these evils as crimes against our laws
and foes to our homes and our ma
ton, seeks to abate them wherever
found; now, therefore, be it -.
Resolved, That we, citizens of the
territory of Hawaii and Of the City
of Honolulu, do unqualifiedly condemn
Senate Bill No. 143 as subversive Of
our laws, destruction of our homes
and ruinous to our fair name as ter
ritory of the United States, and we
do urge that our senators and repre-.
sentatives in legislature assembled do
not countenance its principles nor give
their vote that it become law, and
be IL further -a
Resolved, That we do give our
sheartiest support to Senate Bill No.
1873 and do urge our legislature to en-
act the same as the law Of our land,
end be IL further IhA
Resolved, That a copy of these res
olutions be forthwith transmitted to
the governor of the terntory, the.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-21
The Style
Center
HILOEATENSION
near COMPLETED

After nearly four years OF work the
Hilo railroad extension has reached
Paauilo, it's terminus, according to
plans so far evolved. Freight traffic
has begun on the line and Superin-
tendent Filler expects to have passen-
ger cars running by the LIST OF May.
What remains to be done to have the
extension in complete running order
are ballasting the track, laying spurs
at the terminal and building stations
and warehouses between Ookala and
Paauilo. Ten days ago the Hamakua
Mill Company shipped its last steamer
load of sugar from Kohalalele landing,
its product having since been shipped
by rail to Hilo.
With the Inauguration of rail COM
munication Paauilo, as the terminus
of the most important branch of the
railroad system, will become a far
more important point than it has ever
been. The location of the depot has
not been definitely decided upon, but
il will be in the immediate vicinity of
the mill. where a turntabIe is now be-
ing constructed Arrangements are
also being made for the establishment
of a good boarding house at the end
of the line which will be used largely
for the accommodation of train crews,
but which will also have good accom-
modations for travellers. The location
Of the establishment, near the bluff
over the sea, affording a fine view
of the Koholalele point, is a very fine
one. While this concern will not be
operated by the railroad company,
that corporation will have enough to
say about it to see to it that it is
run in a manner which viii make 1t
satisfactory to the travelling public.
Small as it is in itself, there are
few railroads in the world that pos
sess in equal length such monuments
to engineering skill as this extension
does, in immense fills and cuts,
bridges over vast chasms and tun-
nels through hills, nor would 1t be
easy to find railroad anywhere which
opens up such wealth of scenery for
the distance. The line will reflect
enduring glory upon the regulations
of the chef engineer, c. H. kluegai,
and Mr.. Beers, the bridge construct
ing engineer. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-21

president of the senate and the speak
er of the house Of representatives"
The resolutions were presented by
Judge w. l.. Whitney, seconded By
w. r. Castle and after discussion OF
nearly two hours, in the course of a
number of speeches, were adopted by
rising vote. Chairman Calf, after
calling for those in favor of the mo
ton to stand, asked that those oppos
ing it should still remain seated
There we're perhaps dozen of the
audience OF several hundred who re
NAMED seated One of these was
Senator A. ]. Wirtz, who is member
of the senate health committee and
did not join in the health committees
favorable report on the abatement-by
injunction bill, which is senate bill
No 1873. : 49,. III
The meeting was notable one
The speeches made by Mrs. Walter +,
Fiear, wife Of the governor, James A.
Rath, head worker of Palama Settle.
ment, Judge Whitney, DIR. w. C. Hob
dy and DR.. Doremus tScudder drove
straight to the point without mincing
words. Again and again they were
interrupted by applause when they de-
clared that Hawaii and Honolulu can
not afford to legalize vice. Aid ap-
plause came frequently and emphat-
ically when they declared that the
Iowa plan should be given trial here
as the only denite way of graphing
With the social evil problem that has
yet been presented.
The meeting was largely attended
not only by church people, but by all
classes of citizens, many of whom it
was quite evident are not church-
goers, and these, too, Joined in the
hearty applause.
Mrs. Frear spoke for the purity of
the home and the falsity and unfair
ness of having one standard Of moral
ity for man and another for woman.
Dr. Hobby spoke on the medical as
pect of the problem, pointing out the
admitted failure of segregation and
the success of the Iowa plan where
tried on the mainland. Mr.. Rath
showed by statistics and history that
segregation is a failure and should
not be even considered here. DR..
Scudder, who spoke at length, made a
general survey of the subject and
pointed out the necessity for enacting
the Iowa law.
He drew a burst of applause by de-
claring that it is an insult to the sol
diers stationed on Oahu to say that if
the segregated district is abolished
the military men will endanger vir-
tuous women.
THAT is false-it is unfair to the
soldiers" he declared. 1--WE lo9k to
the chivalrous men to protect our
womankind and the soldiers will do
it,"
Judge Whitney, at the opening of
the meeting, explained the purport of
the two bills and when the votes were
called, the big massmeeting went on
record against segregation and in ia
Yor of the Iowa plan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-21
Abatement by Injunction Plan
Is Endorsed by Hundreds
of Citizens

Calling upon the Legislature in the
strongest possible terms to reject sen.
ate bill 143 and pass senate bill 1873,
hundreds Of prominent men and
women of the city met last night at
the Biou Theater and passed resolu-
tons declaring for vigorous war on
eemmercialized vice in Honolulu.
The resolutions are as follows:
Whereas, Prostitution and sexual
immortality are admitted by all to be
evils without mitigation, contrary to
the law of God and the statutes of
the territory, and
Whereas, There are now before
the legislature of this territory two
bills, known as Senate Bill No. 143'
and Senate Bill No. 49, and
Whereas, The former seeks only
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-21

The destruction of Dudley castle
parts of which date back to the eighth
century, was attempted by militant
British suffragettes. Most of the pow
der failed to explode and the damage
done was slight. .@ =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-21

Ella, Kaupiko. McCandless. Lyman
Robertson, da Silva, Naiaholo, Ia,
wewehi, aele, Wilcox. Lota
Asch, ,Tavares, Irwin, Cooke. Spald.
ing. Speaker Holstein, Senator'S Pail,
Makekau and Baker. together with
Messrs. Kaleiho-a. Parker. Cottrill
Bert Pctrie. Young. Johnson. James
Pierce, L. J. Botts !. F. Haley, ".
Hughes. A. Q. Marcaiiiuo, W. Rich.
ards. All Chew, p Pelipoii and George
Wright
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-21
COUNTY LOAN BILL -. -.
. FOR PUBLIC HEARING

Notice has been given that the
judiciary committee of the senate will
hold a public hearing on the county
loan bill, known as H. B. 25O, at
o'clock tonight.
The bill recently passed the house,
where it was strongly endorsed by a
large number of the representatives,
including Speaker Holstein. The lat
ter will be present at the meeting
tonight, and may take. part in the dis
cussion. Also Representative Asch
and Watkins may be present
The passage of such bin will
make it possible for counties to Dor
row money for improvements. In
event the bill permitting the trans
fer of the water 'and sewer works
of Honolulu from the territory to the
city passes, under the provisions OF
the county loan bill, money could be
raised for the. deal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-21
ARMY Discharge COSTSMORERERE


be
- i i -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19
Tho Last Of the Noois.

1t is reported that as a result Of
conferences among the relatives and
intimate friends of General Count Nogi
it has been decided that the house Of
the count shall become extinct owing
to the lack of an heir. The extinction
of such a respectable family as that
of the late general, who was, so to
speak bulwark of state, being mat
ter of great regret to the nation, sug-
gestion, has been advanced to main
tain the family name by adopting an
heir. But this being contrary to the
will Of the general, it was decided that
the family should cease. The property
of the late count and countess has al
ready been distributed among the rel
atives and old aquaintances as remem-
brances. The disposition OF the resi-
dence at Shinzakamachi, Akasaka,
where the count and countess died,
will be settled after the fiiftieth days
service for the illustrious dead is held
at the hOuse.-Japan Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19
The Battle at #. Laramie.

There is action in every minute OF
the headline feature in two parts.
"The Battle at Fort Laramie" which
will be seen at the Germania opera
house on Thursday, November 9th.
The story has been taken from an in
cident which actually occurred dur
ing the frontier days many years
ago. Captain Blackburn, an army sur,
geon, incurs the enmity of the medl-
cine man of the Cheyennes when he
treats the daughter Of the chief. Peace
had just been declared between the
Cheyennes and their enemies, the
Ogallalas. The death of the Indian
girl causes the Medican Man to in
cite his tribe to wreck vengeance up
on the army post. An attack is made
which results in the massacre of all
the soldiers with the exception OF
Captain Blackburn, who is away at
the time, and his sweetheart, Ellen
The latter is saved by Hawk, an Indi
an whom she has befriended She
leaves a note fastened to post tell
ing Blackburn she has been taken to
the Indian camp. Blackburn is later
captured by the Cheyennes, but not
until he has, through strategy, caused
the Ogallalas to resume their warfare
upon the Cheyennes. Blackburn is
about to be tortured at the stake when
the attack occurs and with Ellen and
Hawk makes his escape.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19

more accessible things We're saved, yet
it is remarkable that as much was
rescued. Nearly everything came out
badly smoked and some that was TAX
en- out of the house was badly dam
aged. This home had more keepsakes
and fancy things than most homes,
and many of them were saved, Yet a
great many of them, some of them
things that money could not replace,
like pictures, were lost forever. This
morning some of the pieces of hand
painted china, of which Mrs. Jones had
a large collection that she painted
herself. were taken from the wreck
age and cleaned, and you would never
know they had been through the fire.
The loss is heavy. The house can
not be replaced for less than $4,000
and the loss to the equipment Of the
home is close to another thousand
above what was SAVED On all of this
he had only about $1,1O0 of insurance.
He was not quite half covered.
Mr.. Jones is very much pleased by
the way the fellows went out and
helped him save what could be saved,
including the outbuildings and one
of the things he insisted should be
in the report was an expression OF his
thanks to the boys.-Charter Oak
Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19
Lending Umbrellas.

One of handiest things in the world
world must be the umbrella lending
system in operation in Belgium. 1t
costs 81 year to be member Of the
organization, each member receiving
check. When it rains he hands in
his check at the nearest cigar store
and gets an umbrella. When he ret
urns the umbrella he gets another
check, good for another umbrella when
he needs it. One of the great advan-
tages of the system is that it avoids
the necessity of carrying an umbrella
around to fool the weather, with the
chance of being about nine times to
one that the weather, will fool you and
that by the time you get home you will
have forgotten where it was you left
the umbrella. Anything that will KEEP
the umbrella question straight will be
welcomed by the average man, and il
looks as if the Belgian scheme would
be helpful in that responsibilities
phia Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19
The College News Department.

There are number of old students
back and among the new to enroll are
Paul Manhart of Panama and Herman
Pruehs, of Charter Oak.
The popular old student John Lee
visited classes Monday.
Miss Jessie Flemming, of Boyer
visited conege the first part of the
week.
The literary societies are hard al
work upon western play, "The Ranch
man." which they expect to give just
before the Christmas vacation.
The students of d. N. c. are taking
great interest in basketball this year
A large number of both boys and girls
are doing their best to make the
team"
Walter w. Kitson is carrying mai
this week. ...-..
The Girls Walking club will enter
tain the students Friday evening. The
feature of the entertainment is not ye
known but, judging from the past ant
circumstanual evidence, we are sure
that it will be worth the while of ev
cry student to attend.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19
Marsh Jones Home Burned.

The farm home of M. L. Jones, half
a mile west of town, burned last
wednesday night about midnight, with
most of the goods inside of it. Inc
first call of fire was from S. E. Lyons,
who went to the telephone and asked
central if a call had been turned in
from the country. When she told him
there had not, he told her there was
building afire west OF town, put ne
could not tell just which one. A call
out on the line soon told that MI
Jones' home was burning.
When questioned by a reporter on
Thursday Mr.. Jones said the fire
seemed to have started in the wall be-
tween the kitchen and dining room.
He had bar with clothes hooks tas-
tened to this wall, where he always
hangs his coats, and when he got 10
the kitchen, dressed only in whlte
cutaway, he found these clothes on
fire, He got some water and soon
had the fire in them Quenched. linen
he went to the walk leading to the
barn and when he got outside ne
found that fire was breaking through
the roof above the kitchen. He IS not
even guessing how it started.
The first man on the job was Her
man Amstein. He and Edward Thorn
sen had been at the home OF ). NJ.
French working out a school DEBATE
with Miss Flo, and as they started
home they found fire in the west.
They struck out, giving the alarm as
they went, but Edward got winded ana
Herbert left him near the julius
Jacobs place. Clate Romans was
close second and many others from
town were soon there, helping to save
the furnishings and keep the fire from
the other buildings.
1t was one of the prettiest fires ever
seen. The night was very still and
clear and the flames and smoke went
straight up to a great height. Sparks
and flying shingles filled the air, stud
ding the sky with many more stars
than the Harvard charters ever found
Many of these sparks and cinders fell
on the barns and large straw stack
seemed to be in the center OF their
field. By close attention to business
these were kept from doing any dam
age.
The house is total loss, except
the old foundation, some OF which
can be utilized again. OF the furnl
ture, only some of the lighter anC
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19
Notice in Probate

State of Iowa, Crawford County, S.
In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of John
Luitjens, late of Crawford county, de-
ceased
Notice of Appointment Of Admins
traitor. VS.
To Whom It May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the
18th day Of November, 1919, the under
signed was duly appointed admins
traitor of the above entitled estate. and
all creditors Of said estate are notified
to file their claims in the Office of the
clerk of the district court, in and for
Crawford county, Iowa, within one
year from the date of this notice, &C.
cording to law, and have the same al
lowed and ordered paid by the said
court, or stand forever barred there
from.
Dated the 18th day of November. 1913.
VIC FOLLINE LUITJENS,
Conner & Lally, Administrator.
Attorneys. 46-3t