davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-18

Iicstia Conclave. Improved order OF
Hepta sophs. viii hold its annual cleo
ton OF officers at the regular meet
Ing tonight in Fraternal Hail
lndianola Tribe, No 90, Improved
order OF Rcd Men. VIII elect officers
for the ensuing year at It's meeting
on Monday. December 90 Nominations
were made ~ the meeting Oh Mon
DAY night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-18
Dnrnngc suit Filed.

suit against the Virginia Railway
and Power Company fSy $4,000 dam
ages has been filed in Hastings Court,
Part IL. By Frederick NJ. Sack. an in
FAINT, who sues through his father and
next friend. John NJ. Sack. No decla-
ration was fled.
The suit OF Mancino's administrators
against Joseph c. Phaup was continued
on account of the absence OF the
plaintiffs attorney l.. q. Wendcnburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-18
Democratic Club VIII Meet.

The South Richmond Democratic
Club will hold its regular meeting to-
morrow night in its quarters in Fra
ternal Hall In, addition to routine
business, the club will take up a
resolution indorslnE the Administra-
tive Board for its past work. and ia
vor!ng an extension OF its powers.
This was offered at the last meeting
and tabled for further consideration.
Other important matters Will also be
taken up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-18
Recommends Hull street Paving.

city Engineer Boiling yesterday rec
omlnended 20 the Administrative Board
that Hull Street be rcpavcd from the
new Mayo Bridge to Seventh Street.
This Improvement is said 70 be much
condition.
Assistant City Engineer David r. La
Pradc was recommended By Engineer
Boiling for an Increase in salary from
s. 500 70 Sl,I5c a year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-18
wedding Invitations Issued.

Invitations have been Issued ~ Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Bullock, of IL West
Eighth Street, TO the marriage OF their
daughter. Miss Ada Mabel Bullock. to
Charles Henry Atkins. The wedding
Will take place ut 1875 o'clock on
Tuesday morning. December %.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-18
nnnk Dcclarc. Div;dcnd.

ISpeclal TO TIC Timcs- Dispatch.l
Ashland, December 17.--Al the regu-
lar monthly meeting of the directors
of the Hanover Bank, a scmiannual
dividend of 3 per cent was declared out
Of the earnings during the past six
months. and $500 was transferred from
the profit account to the surplus fund
The deposits were shown to havo in
creased 100000 during the past year,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-18

Mayor AinsIiu has signed the ordi-
nance authorizing the opening Of an
alley between HUI and Decutur Streets
from Fourteenth 10 Fifteenth City
Attorney Pollard VIII shortly institute
condemnation proceedings TO acquire
the necessary property.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-18
Tric. onI, Ono Cnsc.

In Police Court, Part II. yesterday
Y. y. Wood, charged with assaulting
and cursing Bernard Burke. was put on
probation, after paying the costs. This
week has been unusually dull in
police circles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-18
colonel Jn,nes II. NuIdrou Dcod.

0WWi'T Q. UCVcmDcr I,---I OIoncI
lanes Reid Muldrow aged seventy
three. q prominent planter and "a dis
tinguished Confederate soldier I'm the
War Between the states, was found
dead in bed at his home here.
Heart failure ia believed to have
caused his death
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-18
school Children Ia s,n.-

About 300 children from the SOUTH
side schools, Powhatan anu Bainbridgc
viii sing and take part In the Christ
mas celebration around the big tree on
tho old Ford lot. Several rehearsais
have been held.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-18

license Complaint that the two men vver,
selling goods without paying 4 license IL Is
understood. was made BY tho Retail Afer-
chants Association. Both furnished ball for
their appearance this morning In Polio,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-18
Alleged pcddIers Arrested.

Louis Berkowitz and Max Snyder, OF 1903
last broad Street, were arrested Yesterday
by Detectives g. l.. Smith and Bryant on the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21
FREE CLOTHES FOR OFFICIAL
Paris just Learns It Has to Dress the
Councils President.

A surprising perquisite of the preSi
dent of the municipal council of Par,
is. France. is that he be presented with
complete clothing outfit from under
vest TO frockcoat, Immediately after
his election.
This amazing fact Just disclosed for
the first time after the election Of
Chassaigne Goyon as president. haS
caused some Indignation IN Paris, for
II is the ratepayers who foot the bin
for this gift, which is relic Of less
enlightened days
Not only did VI, Goyon receive flan
nels, shirt, trousers. coat, vest.
a silk hat. socks and boots. but. as Il
mark of the councillors special appre
citation, box of scented toilet soar
and quart bottle Of eau de cologne
were also sent TO him. for all Of which
the ratepayerS will be called upon 10
pay.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21

change that condition. In 1909, six
years after this statement was made,
another governor general, before the
Quill club, dcplored that the gulf be-
tween AMERICANS and FItipinos was
growing wider Last May an Amerf-
can. who has lived for nearly ten
years in the Philippines. wrote IN one
of the magazines. Our yoke today Is
far more odous 70 the native edncat-
Cd and uneducated than when we
started
"fhese statements show that every
year that has rolled by with the policy
so far pursued has witnessed a grow
Ing misunderstanding between the FIJI
ipinos and their American associates.
From this II should be cIear TO all
thinking men that material prosperity
alone viii not satisfy the Filipinos. In
other words. II Is not your philanthro-
py. your religious. commercial or gov.
ersnmentai aid that we need or desire.
It Ii your recognition of our right TO
claim and to enjoy that which is most
dear TO you Freedom.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21
SENIOR MANUEL ouEzoS.

ately taking the steps for the speedy
granting Of Philippine Independence"
Ex-President William II. Taft also
spoke at the meeting the text Of his
remarks being n defense Of his partys
policy in respect 10 the Islands. An
other distinguished speaker was Bish
OPP Charles II, Brent of the Episcopal
church. who has spent ten years in the
far east. He expressed 1t as his con
victlon that self government for the
Filipinos was inevitable, but that 1t
ought not to come now.
Il desire complete liberty in the Phil
ippines," he said, but | think the
United States ought to proceed with
caution"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21
FREEDOM FOR THE
THE PLEA OF
Force Alone Can Keep The
islands In Subsection,
He Declares.

| NDErENpENcE for the phIIIp.

N INDEPENDENCE for the Philip
pines, and that III the near future.
n was the plea made by Manuel
Quczon, delegate in congress froin
the islands, at the first annual gath
ering Of The Philippine society, held
recently In New York city Quezon
pleaded earnestly for the freedom ~
his country, declaring that his people
we're progressive ana able 10 govern
themselves He said emphatically thai
force. and force alone. could keep the
Filipnos IN subieetlon aud gave thesp
as his closing words;
IF you want to baye good make
In the Philippines, If you want TO czeF
else there the Influence Of your min
listers and priests. II you want yorr 10
situations admired, If you want TO gain
our love. there is only one policy that
can accomplish this that Of immedl
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21
Well Advertised Results.

y shall not occupy my time by emu.
merating what has been done In the
Philippines along those lines, for moth
Ing about The Islands is better known
In the United States and the rest Of the
world that these 80 called accomplish.
ments of the Philippine government.
Government ofliei1ls aud private per-
Sous, supporters OF this policy, have
filed official DOCUMENTS, books, maya
zines, newspapers and what not with
detailed accounts of the wonders done
since American occupation. always Civ
ing the whole credit to American Off
cials and using this tale MS strong ar.
gument for the perpetual preservation
both Of the regime and the individuals
IN office who claim the responsibility
for such wonderful improvements.
"Far be it from me to minimize the
merit In this respect Of those whose
policy | am now discussing. But is II
fair TO forget that nothing could have
been done In the islands without the
enthusiastic corporation of the Fill
pino people? Who paid and Is paying
for these Improvements? Who has
made them? Would any increase in
our trade have been possible had We
not Tiled the soil and multiplied our
production? You boast yourselves, and
rightfully so, with having done in the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21
CHARLES H. POOLE.

ErNIIE earth literally being laid under tribute
edfcaon entertainment American Chautauqua
I'll. Poole faraway
Zealand who tell of the remarkable reforms In
the efficient adopted by his
he lectured Chautauquas
ready
The
England Ireland and Scotland
lar demand Those who had the privilege hearing him last will
his with
then have treat in Chautauqua the last
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21
GOES TO BALTIMORE
w. n. Rudy VIII Consult Spec.
ialist There Today

Mr.. w II. Rudy. clerk in tile oil de
partnent of the y. < O., left this
morning for Baltimore where he will
consult a specialist. He has been suf-
fering for some time with severe
pains in his head and it was deemed
best to seek the advice OF a specialist.
During his absence his place viii be
filled by Thomas Shrewbridge, Of r.
Race street,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21
MR.. PRICE VERY Ill
We'll Known Young Man Cannot Long
Survive.

John Price, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Price, of South Queen street,
Is critically III at the City Hospital,
Recently he suffered a stroke OF par
alysls, and that added 20 his other Gill
ments has caused his friends TO de.
spair OF his recovery, 1t IS believed
he caunot survive but a few days.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21
PHILIPPINES
DELEGATE QUEzON
Ex-President Taft and Bishop
Brent Also Express
Their Views.


United states Will have been in the
Philippines FOR fifteen years, and Oh
that saAc date thirteen years Of I'M
broken hcaceful domination By this
country over the Islands Will have
elppsed. During all this time the poli-
ey Of material Development has been
consistently pursued Although at the
cost Of increasing our taxes, besides
bonding ourselves and our sors, the
government succeeded in providing the
more and better meansaof communica-
ton. and our trade has Increased man
tfald
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21
I Wants N.w com Cor Economy.

Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston has
evolved n new scheme to cut down the
high cost of living He wants the gov.
eminent TO coin seven cent pieces
which. he thinks, will IN many cases
bring down 10 cents articles now
sold for 10 cents.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21
A Full Grown People.

A Full Grown People.
"+This simply shows that we should
not be considered as wards, because
we are fun grown, responsible people.
Just see and compare what progress
has been made by yonr real wards IN
this country, for whose welfare and
prosperity you are more in duty bound
TO look after because they are also
Americans. The Indians and the ne.
groes have had all the advantages OF
your Initiative, of your help, of your
personal example, of your unlimited
resources. They are here living in the
midst of your wonderful civilization
Yet how much have they progressed
How many generations have you been
taking care of them? Does not the
contrast Of what has been accomplish
ed in the Philippines emphaticalH
demonstrate that the effects obtained
are due to the existence in this case
of a progressive. intelligent people,
alive to their responsibilities and
rights?
1T is evident that You nor anybody
else could do anything for us without
our own cooperation, because no one
can be helped If he does not help him
self also, but It is not proved that we
could not have done the same thing
that has been done in the last decade
without the establishment Of Ameri
can sovereignty in the islands But
let me return TO my point; was say
Ing that the material development poll
cy has been going on for the last thir-
teen years Yet the predicted salts
faction Of the Filipinos has not ap-
peared anywhere aud there are, no
signs OF It appearing in the far distant
horizon
In 1903 the then governor gensssi
or the 'Philippines. In public speech
made before the Union Reading col.
lese. alluded With regrets to the u
feeling between Americans and Fill
pinos in the Islands bat expressed his
conviction that the next decade would
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21
Cites the Case of Cuba.

"The other policy was TO grant Phil
ippine independence as 1t has been
granted 10 Cuba Inasmuch as the
sponsors of the first policy were In
power when the United States took
possession Of the archipelago aud re.
NAMED in power until last March, they
consistently proceeded to put into prac-
tice their policy; they induced Ameri
can capital TO come into the islands,
they built schools, roads. railroads, tel
egraphs, telephones, etc; they made a
successful effort TO have free trade
between the Philippines and the Unit
ed States.
at the very start of this policy they
prophesied that in proportion to the
Increase of our trade with the United
States our content and satisfaction to
live under American tutelage would
Increase, and they predicted the day
when the Filipinos Of their own desire
would never sever their connection
with the United States. In order that
they may not prove 10 be false proph.
cts those who thought this way cou.
pied their forecast with the astounds,
ing reasoning that the Filiplnos want.
ed independence now because they
were not ready for It. but when they
we're 81 20 take care ~ themselves
tneT would prefer totcontnue 10 be
the wards NJ this great nation
ION the 18th Of next August the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21
Senior ouezon's Speech.

Mr. Quczon said IN part:
ever since American occupation OF
the islands two different policies have
been proposed by the two great politl
cal parties then in existence in the
United States. One policy was to In
definitely retain the control of the is
lands on the ground of the assumed
unhtness Of the people thereof to take
care of themselves until such I'M
known century as said people shall he
fit for self government and in the in
term to develop the natural resources
OF the archipelago through American
capital and establish schools and build
all sortS OF means of transportation
and communication This policy con
sidered the question of independence,
for which we fought. one after the
other. Spanish and American DONNA
ton, as something that the Filipinos Of
today may properly continue TO have
I'm mind, but they must have out Of
sight
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21

Queen Street Is i'll with throat trouf
bic. Her condition is not serious and
1t is believed that she will soon re-
cover.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21

Miss Tramm,Il Sick
Miss Nellie Trammell, of North
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21
THIRD DAY

Afternoon x
Musical Prelude . Cidrke-W Co.
Sadie Walker, Americas Most Popular
Chautauqua Violinist
Lecture, -Four Victories .....
..........D DR.. Z. I. Eaton
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21

Philippines in a few years what has
not been done in other countries in
generations But while this speaks OF
your energy and wisdom 1t also speaks
of ours and of our advanced civiliza'
ton when you came to the islands.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21
Admission-Adnlts 2s cents

Admission-Adults, rs cents
Youths, Is cents
Night
Popular Concert. ~. Clarke Walker Co.
The Old Songs with Violin Obi
+ cato j g2...l. f. ~. G. I'd
7oard Clarke and Miss Wdikey.
Popular Illustrated. Lecture, Clio
ries Of the ,Firmament7 ). !. Or. Eaton
Admission-Adults, IS cents
Youths, is cents
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21
SECOND DAY

hIKCLNUON--
Music ....+.....,....M Musical AvtiSts
Lecture, One Hundred Years on
the Water Wagon" .......
............Dr aaron S. Watkins
Wonders of Science. ............
............ Prof Ions PiiiiaDis
Admission--Adults, rs cents
Youths, Is cents ia
Night
Music, Vocal and Instrumental, by
..........s.. Musical Artists
Lecture, Fools and Failures .
......,...s.-.... ..t.s... Dr. W ATKINS
Wonders of Electricity Prof. Wiliidms
Popular night admission, Adults, Csc
Youths, IS cents
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21
National Lincoln Chautauqua System

Admission--Adults, IS cents
Youths, Is cents.
Night
Introductions and announcements
Entertainment. .... Wchrmdn Quarter
representations. ..... lane Elsie Wrdte
Lecture, What Makes Kansas"
........... .tpdrdcn J. X. Codding
Admission--Adults, IS cents
Youths, Is cents
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28
4 6utlulttIlt Star -1lllIptift
RILEY ALLEN ~ EDITOR
EDITOR.

to recognition in the way of educational service.
The justice OF this is recognized by the directors
themselves in their attitude toward the research
department of the college They not only do not
restrict the advantages of the discoveries and
demonstrations Of the expepiment station to res
.ident students, but without exception approve of
the widest possible dissemination of the infors
nlation. thus secured among the people.
To the possible claim that the college or uni
Ecrsity is open TO all who will come to its classes
il may be replied that the experiment station is
also open tosaii who wish to take advantage of
its services lit is in recognition of the fact that
the people cannot come to the station that infor-
nation is sent to them at their homes. On the
same principle tension teaching BY the college
is, not only justified, but has become an obliga-
tien that eannot longer be ignored. A fuller I'M
derstanding Of the aims and methods of the new
movement is al that is needed to convince those
who hesitate, TO sanction this work that agricnl,
turai extensinn is a legitimate enterprise on the
part Of the institution and one that in time will
doubtless equal If not surpass in public benefit
the iItramural instruction
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28

sale. four retail and one restaurant
license. But this Is not q matter Of ma
tionality. The whole question lies
right here: Is II for the best inter-
ests of this community to grant more
licenses?
/ believe that il could be easily
proven that Honolulu has enough IL
|censed wholesale and retail liquor
stores at present TO get everybody in
Honolulu drunk within "a hours. II
they choose. Isn't that enough? Do
we want to make display Of the diff
ferent kinds of liquor in every other
store window Of this city,
There have been protests against
the licenses because they were detri-
mental to business located near them.
There was q protest from ST. Louis
College because many of their pupils
would pass this place of business and
see the display Of liquors. and the In
fluence Of its surroundings was I'M
desirable.
The location of a liquor store so
near the fishmarket as the one asked
for by Ichiyama has been protested
against for several years. And when
the license was granted T. f.. McTighe
e Co last June they were told that
their license would not be renewed IN
that locality as it was too near the
fishmarket. This Is but short dis
lance from the location asked for by
Ichiyama.
There Is no ground whatever for
the stirring up of racial prejudice.
The threat that because this license
was not granted the japanese would
not participate in the coming Carnival
is not shared by all of the Japanese,
as | happen to know that the pastor
and members of the Makiki Japanese
church are about to hold an Open-air
Temperance meeting in Aala park in
the near future.
q W Patty
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28
THE FACTS AB0UT LIQUOR
LIGENSE6 AND THE JAPANESE
HonoIuIu. oahu. oct. Is. lsl3

Honolulu. Oahu. Oct. 2S, 4sl3.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin,
Sir:II notice in the morning paper
"a statement by the Japanese papers
that the japanese lad been discrimi-
mated against in the matter of whole
sale liquor licenses by the license
commissioners. This is not true, as
II know positively that If II had been
Americans or any other nationality
the licenses would have been refused
just the same. That a license had
been granted to a white man since the
others were refused know to be pos
itiyely untrue.
The matter of granting license to
any non-citizens is an old subject be-
fore the board. not because they are
Enon-citizens but because their knowl-
edge of the English language makes II
practically impossible for them to
properly understand the laws and
regulations Of the license commission
ers. In order to carry out the regu-
latiohs which are imposed on the
Hquor-dealers, not only in Honolulu
but In all parts of the United States,
1T is Important that they should be
able fully to understand the laws and
regulations. believe that a closer
examination of applicants for IL
censes on this subject would be bene-
fetal. The Japanese have four whole
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28
OCTOBER %, 1913
MERCHANTS NH0 LOOK AHEAD

= -
Speaking Of q letter published this morning
and pointing out alleged shortcomings Of local
merchants, George b. Curtis, who is ON the com,
mittee arranging for the tsHome BUYING mass.
meeting tomorrow night said today:
I'VE are glad to get chat sqrt 81 criticism. ut
is concrete and il gives the progressive mer.
chants OF Honolulu an opportunity to see that
II thefe.are any abuses they are checked Now
we want people with criticisms Of this kind to
attend the meeting tomorrow night We ask the
cooperation of all Honolulu
This sentiment from a leading merchant rings
true and if shows epen.mipdedness Every crit.
icisan il wellfounded should be welcomed by
those against whom it Is aimed, proyidedlit is.
made with desire to remedy matters
The Home Buying meeting tomorrow night
should BY all means be attended by every mer-
chant in Honolulus 1t marks the beginning of a
campaign to bring to the attention of the people
OF the entire territory the adSant ages of buying
their goods and commo dities, their necessariesl
and their luxuries, in the home market. Such a
campaign is OF mutual benefit; it helps the mer-
chant develop his trade and it brings to the pur
chaser all the advantages Of economy possible
where the merchant can sell largely on d small
margin of profit for each sale.
fhe meeting toHnrrow night will, be well,
worth the while of the Honolulu buyer as we'll
as the Honolulu sci -