davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-14
DER STREET iiber Ole wlabIreform in unaarn.

IuS 0G1 lett l1H9a1 dl5polduIen 0enernlfret N gu0opGt un0 IN
1lnaarn 1T nidts geDoroen. Die ~mniaienoen abDehrnoBreseIn Der
Megierung IeBen es Der io3ialufiiden garhIeitang offenbar ni6t gebeuer
er}heinen, ben Deriuh 5n MAIDEN, Die gepIante grbetsipeue ourd18u.
flbren. aubsroerl Idudsten bic gerifte Der @etreueu aug Der @ropins
nifus neuiger os ernutigeno. Ea3u fanen ernne Weinungsberifieoen.
beiten uHter Den Ieiten0eu geifern Der Go5ialiien ieIbit ier ois 9un.
I4feit Os G5rtts i'm segennartigen ausenbIif, mo 10 miro int bes
|~angeorohaen 0encrnItrafs Sden 9uinmmenbrud profIomRrt.
Den GgefIadtgn fbHt aud Der uboHte gudbaIt On Der SppoF.
iin III gcdamtnt. as i'm q b.gorbnstnbaus Der 8sginn Der Debate
arr BIZ Nohluorm goHuse onsttdnbigt iDurbt, erihsusn sfnr bic
n~litsIxbr Der 9ppOftiOn. bic fd trs bes AbIaufs Der ausf6luBs5rif
md nbfnhsrt bntteH, Dinr i'm StBnnssfaol. okr Ft beonHsitn fd mt.
tintm patOnfden protF ssgsn b. gsrhonOluns Der ios.npnnttn Rs.
iormsna0BusI Dem Fs nod bs geranstn mad 4ufoiung bs ooIts
bin3ufdshn. GOIdes Gebahrtn reidt aItronss ntt i'm tnfsrntsHsn
on ben fohnsn aaHpf heran, Der bon ben Strats8efurDorkrn ,rfparttt
porben mar unb BON pebnsm lie Fn bic NOTICE l~nhrfibung fir biz
Dnrdfebuns ibrsr qrOpaganbn ptrfprofen bohsn.
Inter ben obDnHeno.n ImFdnbtn OHrf. bic gDabpntform Der
msaieruns, bic an bic Gtne fs jebiBtn DorFntIutIidsn epasms tresn
tru, bon br ibr ergebensn glebrbet i'm parIpment shsHtns onstnonrmtn
iptrben. es lit ou1 nur cine aaruaiur emsr strtntsn Mahlrefornt.
ipennTdon fs cine trbebIhe 8srmebruug Der ggdbkr NIT F1 bringt. Mbr
pon sintm ongsmsinen unb eIsihen ga6Irtdt 1T in benz sRsghrungsplan
nur bIispenig su fpirsn. Die DppoHtin bat tOoh auh nur NIT tinsm
gnfpurf aufaeporka, Der NIT BEN prnJp fts ollstmtinn qobIrthts i'm
ginsrfprut Hsbt. MuBerbem bat ff g %Dernbfdunt, bic 8tHtmmunssr
br Observation-Disclosures NIT TaHIhasn GrHnOen ~ bstdHpfeu.
Uit Ser gsrabfaieOung Der ieshsn gprlags fuirbe natart4 Der aampf
nidt III Gnhe fsn. DEM fs tnHpmt rMt ben sersdhn 5orbsrunsn
nanenssu MQafft, unb Dor allen fabren bic RdHonaltdsn fnls9t babel
80 spES InsrtIih ksLfxartt: Cine aruHOi4s @tsory<
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-14
10bne uno Moral.

Sn Suinois 1ntefult Elm Seuat5 aomnee, neIhen Ginfub or
~nieorisen 2obne, Die piehn Mdodeu i'm GeiddfsIeben ee5abt nerSen.
auf Die gerIeihung gu uuOraIiihen 2ebensponoeI baben. luo ME Dos
INNER Der San it, penn man nit elmer poreeiaBen Rinung on enc
Sohe berantrit, 10 gaubt Der GuNtub audi in Der seringen ge3obIun3
fir ebrife arbeit ben SauptauIoB gefrnoen sH baden.
Gcuet oas babin flbrt, before ge5atIuag gu erpHfn, 1T oos mn
erfreuIid. G6er 5DeHeaos lit es faid, ou5uuhl Soffnuneen boroui gu
ieten, oB oamit Die Saupturiode beboben werOen Tonne. Die got III
nidt bas eroBe gerflbrunesnittel Gin GROCER groenfat Der berIo
reren tpeibIifen grifen5en lit ME burd @angel u6 Rot aui bic iGsic
Gbene gebraft porOen. Sn bieIen G~inoeEaaen mobl. ghr nit in Der
Saupt5nb[
lno mo 6ns MISUNDERSTANDING bon Grenloen babel fart nit
ipridt, oa Iust Die l1rade bduig mebr IN ben 8uiGsiden gorteHcn mi
grleihterungen, Die tells in @usift geteat, tells erpnrtet peroen, al
IN Der nomentnnen NoHage.
aber Oh nun oide llnteriudung oes llebeIs Sauptgruuo ritig trift
ODER nht, gut lit, ob fe ~itattfn6et uno ibren Grge6niien 9crbrethnf
geoeben miro. gRI gu Innge bot Die IonOIdufige 8rGbene f6 aeifeut
bon oiden Gingen gu fpreheu. ltno bod fnb fe Elm freFenoes lle6cI
benz nr gefeuert nerocn fam, tpenn man i'm NIT ofienen aueen gegen
ubertrit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-14
Tie aLlerflsinhs @epn6lif.

Der olertIeinfen Rspu6Iif Der
Dtit, benz tpinsissn G~taa.snsisn
,uf b.r SnfcI pittnirn i'm Stinen
O5eun, Bat iinglt Elm britilder 5ors
f4sr. Gin Robert 6sst.tb, i'm auFs
trage bss aoionialinitiiuts su Gibs
sep einsn 8sfud obgsftattst. uno in
timer umfansreidtn 9.ntihrift pers
cffentlitt er nunrnebr feline Be-
oba6tuns.n. Die 4nfdnes o.s Ges
m%einpeitns finb ettpns anriidig; benn
feline Grinder tpnren M.utsrer uub
Seerduber. SIM Sabr. 1888 .mp0rs
tie fh in ben tnbitiidsu GefpGEern
bic Wonni6aft res ensIiidsn Sdifs
fes .gOuntp" ges.n ihr.n aapitdn,
feBte Jpn NIT einigsn, inn treu g.s
blisbensn Gsfdbrten in einem 8oote
aus, unb t.brie nod Ter Snfel Sas
biti, bon mo aus bns G6iff mod
Weitinbien unteripeos mar, 3uriid,
Dem aopitdn nber s.lnny IS nod
unidslihen 2eiben unb Gsfobren,
Batobin unb bon bn aus England
3u ereih.n. als nun Elm ariessfhiff
no9 Snbiti obe.fanbt tpurb., I'm Der
Wtuterer bobbaft gu tp.rben, flii4s
t,te elm Sell bon ibnsn. nit BEN
6auptrdb.lsfiihrer 5l.tdsr Gbriitinn
an Der Spist, mad Der Snfel pitt
toirn, mo fs i'm Sonuar 1890 Ions
betsn. Jnsssiomt tparen es feds
Mdnner unb :fpDlf sSrauen, bic bort
auf Der einIamsn Sniel iia gu .in.m
Gemeiniptf.n sufomm.ntaten.
Mus Der Isrbinbuns Der gngldns
Der NIT ben tahitifden Weib,rn cling
Elm. Gtn.rotion berpor, bic cine p6ls
Zig pntrinrdaIifhe Gem.inoe bilbets.
grit i'm Sabre 1903 g~.lanaten bic err
fen Qdhrihten BON bief,r iIeinen Re
pubIif mad Gnslonb. Srobbem i'm
2aufe Der 9eit bas fl.ine Stdatspes
fen unter NaturersisniF.n bi.lfod 5n
I.ibtn botts, bat .s f9 biz in unlsrs
1dge bintin trbdIten. Die Hegierung
tpiro dusssiibt bon einem prGfbenten,
Dem 3rei 9sifiBsr oas bobs amt err
leidttrten, unb .insm .M~esierunss.
f%eir.tdr.1 Sn Der Mehublit eibt Is
tine Rirns unb elm. Ghule; Der
EhuIm.ifer III sugltid bet itaotlihe
4rst. Rad Cir Ro5srt 6ssteibs
a~lusfibrunssn Ieben Die M.pubIitoner
bauptf1dlid bon Der Jaeb uno BON
BifIfunes. Der .bonbel lit I'm mes
TsniIihsn MIR Elm 1nufGbanosl, ba es
an bartn G<Ibe mnngsit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-14
MarftbsriAL
SaO.G maba, IA. Mdrs.

Siio.0 Omaha, IA. madra
ainOoieb- -3uhtbr $50; Worft
feit.
@ute bis bette $3.25B.75.
@ittelmabige biz quite $500.
1926.
8em6bnlide bis mitteIndBig'
S7.40-S.0o.
aiibe mno Sellers, felt.
@ute bis bette beiIcrs, 500
g ente bis befh aiss ss.75-
TAO.
@ittsImdbioe Bis sute aiibe
$5.75-6.75.
eeiDS4MIde ps m~itseImdbiae,
eiodcrs uno 5ccOers, Mari.
@nic rs beii9 s7.5o-'8.f5.
@ittaIrlabis ibiS bette $500
g selu56ntiae ,bis m~iteImabipe,
$625-6.s0.
etod seifer5 $5.00--f.00.
aoIter $3l-9.25.
NuIlen I-6.75.
nC Ifubr 1I6r5; Mnrfi
j 1nrdiqnittsprciE
bodjter Nr,is $3.50,
znbr f4.200; Mnrfi
bic bette SO. 30
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-14

an hmdnne btriperls
ben 3pifbflotp0hs
fts, .isr.
nls \
a
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-14
cider MadbIi6.

abrc idleineii in Der
@enihbeit tuenis 5u
marhmaI ipenigitcns
.aufe eiHes ein5igen
Elm e~eraoe5n minb.
png pousieben, Die
&c bcs Screenings
{ oeutid)e aniier amt.
bat, 5uinst formlid1
eide Sipiinea ben 3u.
urdl bic groBe &eDo.
Starter stopoleon &c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-14
&anmer $S.50--S.90.
M1ltterlfjafe Sc. 25--6.50
Cmaba DetreibesN arft.

Omaha, IA. Mdr5.
&artjr Beisen--
Gr 2, 83H--S41ac.
9er 8, 82h-8314e.
gtr 4. 77--S2a4c.
briibhbrs.M ei5en--
ME 3, $3.50.
@r. a, S0-811ac.
Duran @eisen--
Gr, 2, s61a-S7c.
grl 8, 851a--S6c.
BeiBss Sort
Scr. 2, 4734--4Sc.
Rr, 8, 46M--47c.
@r1 45M--46Acs
@elbes acrn-
Grl Q, 461A-461ar.
gr, 3, 4534--46Hc,
Or. A. 441a--45Ac.
Gorn~-
9r. 2, 45s4-46c.
Nr, 3, 45H--45Mc.
gir 4, 43--4434c.
meiblr Safer--
Sd 9. 33-331hc.
Gtan0aro Safer 33c.
SIT. 3. 3f1a-S2c.
Nr. A. Bic.
u, 1880
9srl 8, 54--5l
@alaacrile 54--58s
-~a-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-06
* *** *** ** * X y
.Bv Fedcral wireless TeIegraph.)

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
NEW YORK, May g. Especial to
The Advertiser) )-Thirty thousand wom-
en- participated this afternoon in the
biggest suffrngette parade in New
York s history. incidentally they ap.
piled the "You Don t Count treat
ment to mere man in real trapped form.
just before the parade started at
three O'Clock this order was issued;
"Now,' - the ma.ehers were told, for
get for couple of hours that such a
creature as man ever existed. He does
not matter today. Keep your eyes to
the front and shoulders erect and don t
even nod to your MOTHER
The marchers obcyed instructions.
Even when the stand was passed, wheIe
sixteen hundred husbands sat, the WON
en- kept their eyes to the front, re-
fusing even to smile at the quips and
sallies of the men grandstanders.
Twentyfour handsome girls on horse
back led by Miss Inez Milholland
headed the marchers. They kept step to
the music of twenty-five bands. Behind
the horsewomen followed the members
of the National American Women S
Suffrage Association, representatives
from suffrage States and from Alaska
and members of the Women IS Political
Union. Prominent sulfragcttes address
ed the assembly from six speakers
stands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-06
(By Federal wireless Telepraph.l

LONDON, May 2.-(Special to The
Advertiser r)-Representatives of the
Powers attending tlIe conference of am
bassadors, speaking unofficiaily, an
noun,e that the danger of war between
Austria and the Balkan Allies, while
still existing, is by no means rs threat
ening today as it has been at any time
during the past week. Austria is in
olined to adopt less peremptory tone
towards Montenegro and Servia. which
nations, on their part, are evincing
more of disposition to see il some
way cannot be found for a satisfactory
compromise of the questions Mt issue.
The withdrawal of the main Monte
negtin army from Sehtari helped s,lve
the feelings Of the Austrians 10 con.
siderable extent, although the Black
Mountain standard still flies from the
Sentari fortress. The concentration of
Austrian troops on the Montenecrin
and Servian frontiers has been checked
and no forward move has been made
by the Allies, although it is known that
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-06
LANE HAS NOT YET MADE
HIS CHOICE, HE SAYS
Replies to The Advertiser That
He Is Not Through
Considering.

UP until midnight last night the
question of the governorship of Hawaii
had not been settled, according to di.
rect word to The Advertiser from Sec.
cretary of the Interior Lane. Early
yesterday cable request for definite
information was sent to The Adver-
ttser's Washington representative, who
took the request to the secretary. Last
night the answer came:
WASHINGTON, May 4.-Secretary
Lane says he is still considering the
question of the govcrnorship and has
not made up his mind as to a recon-
Observation-Disclosures"
Dark Horse Favorite.
Tho appointment of the dark horse,
Judge n. \. Wilder, is expected by
many and expected soon, however. 1t
IS now known that his name has been
suggested TO the secretary of the in.
terror and that some strong work in
his behalf is being done. The fact
that he is partner of T.. NJ. Watson
another of the candidates, puzzles &
good deal, although the impression is
that Mr.. Watson, finding that the trir
to the Capital has shown his health
to be less favorable than he mad sup.
posed when he started, has himself pre-
scntcd Judge Wilder S name and has
swung all his support to Wilder. Mr.
Watson has had powerful backing, il
is known.
SO far as can be learned, none OF
the hackers of either G.. j Waller OF
l.. l.. MeCaudiess has received any
direct word frpm them, one way OF
the other. Both are still in Washing
ton. 1t is taken pretty generally fol
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-06
GENERAL IN COAHUILA
WILL DESERT HUERTA

EAGLE PASS, Texas, May 2.-(As,
soeiated Press Cable to The Star Bul.
letin)-Partiallv authenticated reports
have been received here to the effect
that Generals Tracy, D'Auhert and
Rabago have decided to desert General
Huerta and join the forces and for.
tunes of Governor Carranza of the
State of Coahuila.
Continuing the revolution at Quay.
mas, a Federal gunboat threw shells
into the Elpalmo with such deadly aim
that the Constitutionalists have been
forced to beat retreat and are now
fleeing to the interior.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-06
BILL NOW ON DESK
OF GOVERNOR JOHNSON

(By Federal Wireless Tclegraph)
SACRAMENTO, May 4.--(Speeial to
The Advertiser)-The assembly passed
the Webb senate Anti-alien Land Bill
late last night by a vote of 70 to 8.
The bill which prohibits ownership of
land in California by aliens ineligible
10 citizenship, was sent to Governor
johnson from the assembly and now
awaits only his signature before it
shall become a law.
The assembly refused to strike out
the clause permitting leases. to which
the Democrats objected Several ther
amendments likewise were voted down
by the heavy administration majority.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-06
(By Federal Wireless Telegran nh.

WASHINGTON, May Especial to
The Advertiser Recognition of the
Chinese Republic by the United States
government was made today, according
to cabled advices received by Acting
Secretary of State Moore from Ameri-
can Charge D'Affaires Williams at Pc
king, before leaving for California to
advise with state Legislators at Sacra-
mento regarding the Anti-Alien Land
Bill. Secretary of State Bryan in
structed Williams to hand President
Yuan Shin Kai America S official recoS.
milton the day the new Chinese assem-
bly, was organized.
Its organization was effected today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-06
Nnr raacral wlrelcss roIcgrnrh.N

NEW YORK, May A. Special tC
The Advertised Influential Cali
forians who are ia New York consult
ing their eastern business representa-
tives, today joined in an urgent appeal
which was tclcgraphcd Charles c
Moore. chairman of the Panama Ex
position Board, san Francisco, asking
that immediate Steps be taken to peti
tion for % referendum ON the Auti-alier
Land Law issue, SO that it may b,
put sqnarely up 70 the peoplc of the
StatC.
The ones signing the message TO Mr.
Moore declared it their belief that the
measure adopted by Governor Johnso,
and being rushed through the legisla
ture will be detrimental TO the success
of the great worlds fair.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-06
JOHNSON DENIES
ANY BACK DOWN
California Did What She Set
Out TO Do-Afraid of
No One.
tnr redcr,l wireles, Telerr,ph. ,

SACRAMENTO, May 4.-(Speeal to
The Advcrtiser) -Governor johnson,
discussing the Antialicn Land Bill to-
day, said: "Wc have accomplished the
big thing. There has not been an
inch of recession by the senate or the
administration on aiien legislation.
The three-year leasing clause which
has been iitlndtd VAS done in the in.
terests Of OUT owt, people to give them
time to adjust thtir affairs and to re-
aRisgSft ,!asS ils ithss@1filYGs tOthc s. new eondi
I, "Tle big thing California set ont
TO do has been done without swerving
and resent imputations, that there
.hhs been a backing down Or a trim
ming with the situation because of any
influence whatsoever
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-06
MEXICANS ARE
, NUMBERING GRINGoES

(By Federal Wireless Telegrarh.)
GALVESTON, Texas, May 2.-(Spc-
eial to Tho Advertiserl--B -Blood.curdling
stories of brutal murders of Americans
in Mcxieo were told here today by
fourteen Americans and Englishmen,
who have just arrived here on the
steamer Bery1. Nine women and six
men made mp the party, several of the
women having left the bodies of their
murdered husbands in Mexican soil.
Sentiment against Americans, in
Mexico, the refugees declared, is worse
under the Huerta regime than under
the Medero government. Hundreds of
other refugees, it was stated, were at
Tampico and other ports, unable to
escape. 20
Most of the American refugees at
Tampico, it was said, are penniless.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-06
Some Cases Dismissed.

Dismissal of the cases against Miss
Annie Kenney and Mrs. Drummond,
who We're charged with melting vio-
lence by inflalnmatory speeches, was or
dcred in the courts here today. ,rf
The case against George Lansbury,
the male suffragette who was similarly
charged, was sentenced to three months
in Holloway prison for melting the ma
Iicious destruction of property. He was
later released on II promise of good be-
navior and " bail security provided by
Joseph Fels, the millionaire American
soap manufacturer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-06
(By Federal Wireless T5iographJ

WASHINGTON, May i.--(Spccial to
rhe AdvcrtisoD-An account of Il four
day siege Of Durango By the rebels is
contained in delayed dispatches to the
department of state today from points
in Northern Mexico. Tue rebels, com
mandod by Pcgcyre, Cuutrerds and sew
cral ether revolutionary leaders, at
tae5Cd the city ON all sides during
April %, -, - and 26, hut were re-
pulsed with heavy losses each day. The
rcle loss is reported more than one
hundred, while the Fcdcras lost twenty
men.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-06
CAPITAL SOCIETY is
BUYING NEW GOWNS

tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph
WASHINGTON, May 4-(Specill to
The Advortiscr)-M Wilson, wife of
the President, win give the first Of the
White House garden parties on Friday.
end already the women who expect 10
he invited TO ono of the series Of three
have sct about getting up stunning cos
tumeg for them,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-06
MRS. PANKHURST rs
IN DANGEROUS SHAPE

LONDON, May 2.-(By Associated
Press Cable to the Star-Buletinl Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst, suffering from the
results of her nine-days' hunger-strike
in jail, was tasen to hospital in what
her supporters declare to be danger
Gus condition.
Militant sutfragettes are open in their
declarations that they intend to wage
a real war until they are given the
right to vote. They declare that they
will continue their program of property
destruction and physical violence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-06

the Lopisiann senators are still putting
up strong fight to have the iuterests
of the sugar growing States and pos
sessions OF the United States protected
AS part of their plan, y strong effort
is being made 20 win the cooperation
of several Democratic sepators whose
constituents are aroused over the wool
and food tariff schedules. ,-
While it is feared that little can be
accomplished in the way of concessions
owing to the insistcncc by President
Wilson aud Leader Underwood of the
house upon broad and sweeping reduc.
tions, the fght viii be kept up hot and
strong until the last vote is taken.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-06

granted NOW that MeCandless is out of
thc running. While the delay in making
up bis mind on the part " Secretary
Lame ig thought TO be decidedly un.
favorable 10 Waller.
What those most interested in the
goiefnorship question are asking Isl;
How can the secretary reconcile an
arpointment Of n dark horse with his
definite announcement that he would
rcconmend no candidate until he had
personally interviewed hint"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-06
SENATORS PASS WEBB BILL AFTER ALLDAY "EH5
SESSION AND LONG DRAWN OUT DEBATE

SACRAMENTO May 3.-(Associated Press Cabe)-After a
bitter debate which the Democratic members
led advice the majority with
whatever might be done the matter of anien legislation the
Webb AntiAien Land Bill somewhat amended
morning Saturday at quarter to o'clock.
The debate the which had been adopted
Progressive majority substitute for the Birdsa
practically throughout the entire days and there
eral which the members exctey demanded
and denounced the efforts being made the California
aure, by Washington and by Toxic
The final roca when the opposition the
attened out by the pounding of the majority
the bill to two opposed ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-06
CHIHUAHUA THREATENED
BY INSURGENT ARMY

ELPASO, Texas, May Especial
to The Advertiser r)--Chihuahu City,
in the State of chihuahua, Mexico, is
facing capture by a big insurgent army,
according to reports received here to.
day. Three thousand Federals are
rushing from the south to the defense
of the city.
The unexpected occupation of Sonora
and Chihuahua States by government
troops is expected to finally blot out
the revolutionary activities in Mexico.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-06
JAPAN PROTEST TO
BE PRESENTED TODAY

WASHINGTON, May n5.-+By Asso-
ciated Press Cahle)-+It as reported
that Ambassador Chinda, has received
iinstruGtionsi from Toxic to formally
present Japan's protest against the
California Anti-alien nl,band Law, about
to come into effect.pinThis will bring
the matter squaraly up TO President
Wilson ana his tabinet2and the admin.
istratlon will, DE forced to declare It..
self formally on the international
issue.
Niscount Chinda will probably pre-
sent the protest to the state depart
mont TODAY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-06
BRAZILIAN CONGRESS
WOULD BE FRIENDLY

RIO DE JANETRo. May 4.-tSpc-
c;al to The Advertiser) AThe Brazilian
congress opened Yesterday. The Presi.
dent, Marshall Hermes Fpnzee, in his
message expressed qualification at the
invitation extended to Doctor Lauro
Muller to visit the United States, to
which country he will proceed in a
few days with the hope of strengthen.
ing relations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-06
BILL PROVIDES FOR SHORT TERM LEASES Eai i'Hf
PROVIDED FOR IN YEsTERDAYs AMENDMENT
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph..)


SACRAMENTO, May 2-(Special to The Advcrtiser)-By
vote of twenty-five thirteen the California
amendment to the AniAen Land Bill providing aliens
not eligible to citizenship lease lands the
of tbrec years
The amendment introduced Progress
floor leader and adopted after long debate
extreme caution the passage of the antaen legislation
urged by a number of
Bryan in Conference.
long executive conference of Secretary Bryan with Governor
johnson Attorney General Webb Senator
ton leader, preceded the the senate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-06
az |Feleral wheless Tclepraph. J

TOULON, France, May 3.-(Special
to The Advertiser There is conster-
nation in naval circles here over the
publication in foreign review of tho
full technical details of an invention to
which the greatest Importance attaches.
A prominent naval officer had been en-.
gagged in perfeeting the invention here
in secret 1t is said that the leaking
out of the secret comedies with the
stay of foreign officer in Toulon. The
maritime prefect has ordered strict
inquiry.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-06
DAVID STARR JORDAN
AGAINST THE MEASURE

ST. LOUIS, Nav President David
starr Jordan of Leland stanford Uni
versity, in statement made to the
rseace conference today, declared that
the California anti.alien land legisla.
tion is unconstitutional. He says that
tie people in California who oppose it
will appeal 10 the referendum TO kill
the law, or test the validity of the act
in the Supreme Court.