davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-20
BILLBoARDs IN YOKOHAMA.

The japanese seldom do things by halves Thus when there
complaints the Kanagawa Prefecture of which Yokohama
that the of bboards harmng the appear
the city from the standpoint of those who its
Beauties order Immediately issued by the authorities that
the display of public places of advertisements that
unpleasant feelings tourists No the
order issued than the Yokohama police busy and everything
that looked like advertisement pulled down Now the
chants have appealed the authorities allow
of outdoor advertising provided kept well within bounds This
question the Japan Times of May 81 then being considered
Yokohama what the trade does not
intend evidently allow billboard despolers interfere with
that trade Honolulu business fast the
appreciation and intention
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-20

interview with the New York Times incidentally dc Manila
the mainland exporter for the general ipnocc that
prevails regarding Hawaii as well
II have visited many export representatives, m the st two
weeks said Mr. Cadwalader with view to purchasing their
products for sale in the Philippines With few exceptions found
them almost complete Of the islands The us
done there Most seemed think that II very small
market expressed Indifference about IT, Not only hat
but when have told them that wanted goods for sale IN Manila
they would sometimes refer that place Honolulu In other
words Honolulu Manila South America and Cuba might all have
been and the place far they concerned Men
who have things sell do not realize whore there
tnnities. and do not looking for them.N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-20
THE TARIFF LOBBY.

Jersey City JournalAnyway President Wilson
better for lobbyists than have the He
see em where they amt"
Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin: President Wilson named
names when he made his peunt remarks about lobbyists
changes in the pending tariff bill Senator purposes
give him opportunity to make himself perfectly
Albany Evening JounaAnd what they that pomot-
ing President Wilson's tariff bill? Are they lobbyists
Syracuse eradWih all their perncious activity President
Wilson will have to admit that those lobbyists Washington
quite much of nuisance though they militant suragetes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-20
TARIFF UNCERTAINTY
DELAYS IMPROVEMENT

The slump in sugar prices and the
anxiety over the fate of the sugar tar
,iff has caused number of building
propositions to be held up. Architects
and builders state that since the legis-
lation was started on sugar several inn
portaht building contracts have been
held in allegiance and nothing will be
done until after congress concludes it's
debate.
Meanwhile, several new building pro-
jects have been proposed, but these are
tentative and they will also await the
result of the tariff tinkering.
The Brewer Estate, however, is pro-
ceeding with the erection of its new
building in King street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-20
GETTING TIRED.

The question OF the Democratic the goveorshp
of the Territory getting to beabou resom thing has
happened the discussion of the breeding
e banana In the opinion of The Advertiser President Will
and Secretary Lane acting this instance much like
teasing boys with stick of candy They have candidates
Hawaii speak for it, lie down and roll About the
only thing candidates have done dead
today knows whether he the list of gbes crossed
OFF when he hear definitely his what the
administration plans include The eXasperang thing those
the ring that until the word is spoken candidate dare
open his mouth and talk naturally.
Specializing further upon the subject is about useful
debating which first, the chicken the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-20
ECONOMY m THE END.

1t costs but smallN amount to keep
Chamberlain S Colo, Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy always lp Your medicine
chest, and it is economy in the end. 1t
always cures and cures Quickly. For
sale by all dealers. Bepsona Smith u
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.-adyer-
tisemept.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-20

Three witnesses for the government
and a similar number for the defense
We're examined int Judge Dole's depart.
ment of the United States district court
yesterday in the case of Pukuwela Mo
KIM and Susie 'Ahee, indicted for a
statutory offense "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-20

One Of the best briefs the sugar
and against the Underwood free plan which has appeared
print the mainland is from the of former Advertiser
staff writer Miss Mary Krout 1t will appear in full in the Sunday
edition of this paper,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-20
HONOLULU, MAN1LA-ALL SAME.

The ignorance OF the manhnder regarding the Philip
IS the for them the
can exporter in particular by B. W. Cadwalader of Manila in
The daily Gate City., 1913-09-14
COLLEGE PRESIDENT
SPANKED OLD FATHER

Feeling at Mlddletown, Ind, in the
neighborhood of Hanley's home Is
strong against the son. The aged
mans neighbors declare they never
heard of alleged abuse of Mrs. Hanley
and give the parent a good reputa
ton. Also Deputy Sheriff Charles
Shattuc has turned over to the prose
cutting attorney the names of wit
nesses collected in personal inves
tigatlon of the assault There is nc
justification in this case for son
whipping his father said Shattuc.
Dr. Hanley's statement gained him
much sympathy in Terre Haute where
he was the commencement day orator
only last June.
II tried so hard to keep this dis
grace from the family said Mrs
Hanley tonight. Ny son did not kick
his father, nor knock him SoNn. But
he did take him into the other room
place him on lounge and whip him!
She was asked, Yes, he did that, but
there was nothing else for him to do
---he had TO do 1t to make him apollo
gize and promise TO treat me better
The daily Gate City., 1913-09-14
Continued OF page 2 !,
HEADLESS BOnY
STILL UNCLAIMED
Last Clue to Identity Shattered
and Mystery is Yet
Unsolved.

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
NEW YORK, Sept 13.-The mang-
led body of the young woman now held
in the Hoboken morgue is not that OF
Annette Day of Brooklyn.
This was the positive assertion of
two sisters and brother of the
missing woman and tonight the police
have all but dcspaired of ever estab-
fishing the identity of the body, the
head of which Is still missing.
Francis P. Day, brosner of An
nette Day, declared that an Italian
physician might know something OF
the murder in assuming that the vic
tim was his sister Police searched
Hoboken for some trace of him and
learned that he went to California in
January. Dispatches then came from
San Jose where the physicians wife
said he had gone that DR.. Alfred
Orichio there said he knew the Day
girl well as a friend of the family.
The last time he saw her was Christ
mas when she had dinner with his
family, sid the physician. DR.. Orichio
lad not been east since January This
news completely shattered the last
clue coming at the same time the
sister of Miss Day positively declared
the body was not that of the missing
Annette.
The daily Gate City., 1913-09-14
CONTINUED on page 81
FINGER PRINT THEORY
IS NOW KNOCKED OUT

reproduced in human blood the I'm,
print of Burns own thumb on the
globe, although the detective hap
never touched it.
It's simply wonderful" Burns
wrote Kytka. Heretofore the finger
print test was thought infallible"
Photography or tracing is not in
yolved in Kytka's discovery He
merely lifts the finger print itself and
places it where he wants it. Kytka
sent the globe to Burns in New York
and the detective was astounded
Speaking of his discovery here to-
night Kytka said Burns scoffed when
he first told him of his idea. 1T can't
be done" Kytka said Burns told him.
Then kytka reproduced the imprint OF
Burns thumb.
Il would not disclose my secret
method for anything in the world.
Kytka said today. MY wife is the
only person who knows how did
It, II would he too dangerous II the
process were generally known.
The daily Gate City., 1913-09-14
Continued on page o
CLOUD WAS
FATAL TO TWO
Nearly Every Building en- the
Main Street of the Town
Washed Away.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
GOLDFIELD, New, Sept. 1.-two
women were drowned and many tnou=.
ands of dollars damage done by a
cloudburst which struck the center of
Goldfield this afternoon The dead:
MRS. DE GARMO, wife of livery
stable man.
AN UNIDENTIFIED FRENCH
WOMAN.
Nearly every building on Main street
was demolished and scores OF builG
ings were washed down the two princi-
pal gulches by the torrents many feet
deep.
Early reports from Tonopah, that
heavy loss of life had occurred there
from cloud burst later proved ground
less. Considerable property damage
resulted at Tonopah but it is believed
no fatalities occurred Complete re-
ports from the country about Gold
field may swell the death list. but SO
far only two are known to be dead.
The cloudburst at Goldfield was ac-
companied by an electrical storm
which lasted for three hours. The wa
ter came down in torrents. That there
was not greater loss of life was due to
the prompt action Of rescuers who
invaded the lower portions of the city,
and removed those whose lives were
endangered.
The principal rescues We're those of
children. who were too small TO breast
the flood waters. The water swep,
down the gulches, taking all before II.
Many bridges were also washed out.
Up to a late hour no additions had
been made to the list of casualties
The daily Gate City., 1913-09-14
AND THE PUBLIC
WILL PAY FOR IT
Chicago Packers to Celebrate Their
Victory Of Having the People
Completely in Their
Power.
s15o,ooo FOR BANQUET
viii Torture Few Imprisoned Wild
Foxes as One Of the Fea-
tures Of the Even
Ing.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Chicago meat
packers-the men who practically die
tate what the housewives of the coun-
try shall pay for their meats-tonight
laid plans for one of the most elab-
crate banquets this country has ever
known. The meat packers composed
of 700 of the "big fellows and the
little fellows in the packing industry
on the night of September % will sit
down, to feast at the Congress Ho-
tel that will cost approximately $780,
600. This was the estimate made to-
night after Juan Muller, Swiss maitre
of the hotel Congress, reported to ].
Ogden Armour, chairman of the ar
rangements committee, that every
item on the menu and program OF en-
tertainment had been provided for.
The following table shows how the
packers will spend s150,O00 on one
blowout: Dinner, 700 plates at 500
per plate, $4,000; costumes of guests
land walters, $50,000 souvenirs and
dinner favors, s17.50o; deorations,
100000; entertainment, $500. Total
S130,0O0 Armour, the multi-million-
aire head of one of the greatest pack
ing industries in the world. will en-.
sdeavor to transport the packers from
the noise and slaughter of stock
yards into pastoral English hunting
scene, where hounds pursue the fox
to its death and the huntsmen sur
round tables weighted down with
food and drink. Armour according
to his associates, has neglected wheat
corners, beef corners and everything
else to make this annual feast of the
packers association surpass anything
ever held in America.
Guests arriving at the Congress on
the night of the banquet will find
Peacock alley. the promenade of Chi.
cago society. converted into an Eng.
Elish lane fringed by fields Of grain
through which will run rabbits and
wild fowl Through the country lane
they will be led in the Elizabethan
room where the tables will be laid
fanked by three hundred rose bushes
in full bloom. Around four sides OF
The daily Gate City., 1913-09-14
BUFFALO BILL
AND THE PRINCE
Owner of Monte Carlo to be Shown
How to go Hunting in
True Western
style.
CASE AT A sTANDsr1LL WITHOUT ANY FR1LLs
Must Bathe In the Creek and Ea.
Beans While on the
Trail of Wild
Beasts.


[UnitSe Press Leased Wire Service
Cf Wyo., Sept. 13.-When
Pg g Albert, of Monaco, starts next
. ok on his big game hunt near the
, ontinental divide with Colonel VIM.
F. Cody (Buffalo Bid, he will find
nothing mollycoddle about his exper-
ience. If he expects to recline cozily
in one spot and have the game "shoo-
ed" up to him, he is going to be
greatly disappointed Nothing like
that for Buffalo Bill. The famous
scout has advised his ranch manager
that he will insist that his guests
be given real western hunt in the
real western style.
| There will not be any portable
bath tubs or that sort of luxury, ac-
cording to A. A. Anderson, who will
assist Colonel Cody in entertaining
the royal party. When the hunters
rise in the chilly dawn, Colonel Cody
will kneel on one side of the creek
and wash his hands and face in the
icy water and his royal highness will
i be expected to kneel on the other
side and perform the same service
for himself Beans will be the staple
article of food with bacon, corn pone'
and "sour dough biscuits assisting
the menu Only tin plates, spoons,
knives and forks will he provided, in
keeping with the simplicity of the
daily fare. Buffalo Bill would scorn
i to take with him such thing as a
4 mattress and his royal highness will
have to content himselfs-with sleeping
at night rolled up in blanket on the
/ hard ground with his saddle for a
pillow.
/ Prince Albert and his party will
reach here Monday and will be greet
ed by Anderson who will take them
Tuesday to Cody's mountain ranch
There they will take to the saddle and
with a pack outfit will start at once
in the direction of the continental
divide
The arrangements for the hunt will
be the most elaborate made in the
west since Colonel Roosevelt went on
his famous hunt in Colorado in 1905
In addition to A. A. Anderson, Colonel
! Codys chief lieutenant, will be Johnny
Baker, champion rife shot of the
world and himself a hunter of no
mean reputation. Baker is familiar
with every foot Of the big game coun-
try and promises to lead the party
The daily Gate City., 1913-09-14
.HARRY'S mamma
WRITES GOVERNOR
Asks That Her Boy be Given a Fair
Show in His Attempt to
Gain His Free.
dom.
Injunction issued In the United States
Court Restraining Anybody
From Interfering With
Thaw.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. i
COLEBROOK, N. H, Sept. 13.-In a
letter made public tonight, Mrs. Mary
Copley Thaw, the aged mother of Har-
ry K. Thaw who has used her fortune
and her energy to aid her son, makes
personal appeal to Governor FeI
of New Hampshire, to see that t. Aw
has fair trial in his latest effort to
obtain freedom. The letter follows:
ITO his excellency, Governor Felker,
New Hampshire:
Il address your excellency in the In
terest of my son, H X. Thaw, who af-
ter being deprived of is liberty, that
the average acquitted man would i'm
mediately have received, after er.
dict of not guilty, upon the ground OF
defendants insanity at the time Of the
commission of the act charged upon
the indictment has for five and
one-half years endured untold hard
ships in one of New York's worst pen
al institutions.
Finally despairing of securing fail
treatment by habeas corpus proceed
| ings he took the only recourse left-a
flight for the freedom denied through
malice. May / beg that your excel
1ency will secure to him, in whatever
way proper, fair and impartial hear
+ ing during the pending proceedings?
| Yours very sincerely,
Mary Copley Thaw."
4 The AI,haw case tonight was at ;
standstilI, by reason of writ of ha
/ beas corpus and an Injunction writ is
sued this afternoon by Judge Edgar
1 Aldrich In the United States distric
court at Concord, on application o,
1 Thaws attorneys. The injunction is
one restraining New York authorities
and anybody else from interfering il
/ any way with Thaw until IL a. m
| Tuesday, when the writ is returnable
before Judge Aldrich at Little5on, N
| H. Late tonight the writ had not beer
served there though telegram from
Concord said that it was to be served
on Sheriff Drew and VIM. Travers
Jerome as special attorney general OF
/ the state. A caustic comment of Jer
one indicated that the appeal of Thaw
! to the federal court was great sur
prise and not welcome one to the
New Workers. Moses H. Grossman, ot
Thaw's counsel endeavored to give the
| impression that the federal habeas
corpus step was taken merely to safe
guard Thaw in the event Of an emerg
ency to prevent kidnapping. But Jer
anne would have none of it.
"This writ will be served and be
heard.' Jerome said, 81 would no
dare to set the machinery of the fedeS
al court in motion merely as an in
, junction proposition and neither woule
Thaw's lawyers. This move is one We
might have expected from Thaw's
counsel. Any sudden break may be ex
pected and I'll make no agreements as
to what | will do.
SHOULD this federal writ be grant
ed it will mean that Thaw is free
man in any state in the union"
Owing to the Injunction. It was ex
pected that Thaw would be kept here
until Tuesday.
The daily Gate City., 1913-09-14
LITTLE CHILDREN
KILLED BY TRAIN
Automobile Was Struck by En-
CINE and Two Lives Were
Wiped Out.

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
CHICAGO, ept. 13.-Two children
were killed. woman fatally injured
and a man badly hurt when an auto
mobile was struck by !. Chicago and
Eastern Illinois train near Grant Park,
III, late today The dead:
GRACE CLAPHAnDLE, aged 7.
MARY CLAPHADDLE, aged 8.
Mrs. Minnie Claphaddle is dying a,
the Chicago Heights hospital tonight
both her legs being broken and her
spine injured. A. j. Claphaddle, faith
er of the two little victims suffered
internal injuries but 1t is believed he
will recover. Trees pf svented notice OF
the approaching train until the auto
was nearly upon the track.
The daily Gate City., 1913-09-14
Took Him Into the Parlor and
Gave Him Good Old Fash
ioned Warming,

luhited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
IhRRH HAUTE. Ind. Sept ia
,,ecohciliation between Dr. Elijah Han
~, president Of Franklin Gndiana)
.vliege and his old father, whom he
9nipped while visiting him Thursday
7 expected tonight. The grand jury
~ probe the assault Monday Cal
"a Hanley 65, the parent, was able
y 40 chores about his farm today, no
soiies having been broken by the son,
- hist claimed. Following his sign
statement issued in indianapolis,
which he said the spanking was
~ outcome of years of cruelty to his
-, m9'ner' President Hanley came to
@,s CITY today to testify before the
s.ahu Jury. Whether his influence
al ran STOP the bringing OF an indict.
nent Is doubtful
The daily Gate City., 1913-09-14
Captain Of State Militia Struck
Flag in Hand Of Marcher
and Nearly Caused
Battle.
BITTERNESS Is CREATED
Miners Are Enraged at Sold
iers and it Would Not Take
Much to Start
Trouble.
fBy ". D. Cochran. staff correspon-

INV NJ ID. cochran, SLdH CoTTeSpou-
dent Of the United Press.l
CALUMET, Mich, Sept. 13.-The
American flag nearly caused pitch
Cd battle between 1000 striking cop
per miners and the Michigan state
militia and imported gun men depu-
tized as sheriffs today, when Captain
Frank l. Blackman. company L Mich
iean state infantry, struck the flag
from the hands Of Frank j. King,
striking miner, who had taken 1t from
the hands OF woman who had been
carrying 1t at the head of parade.
saw the flag. The brass eagle had
been struck from the top of the pole.
There We're saber dents in the pole
and several holes in the new silk flag
which King says were made by SOL
diers bayonet. Captain Blackman adj
nii.s lie struck the flag and knocked
the eagle off and says he has the
eagle and intends to keep 1t. He
claims the flag was used as a cloak
fv the strikers and that he was de-
Tending 1t when he struck It, He ad-
mits striking King and says he did
not intend TO strike the flag. Hereto
tore thera has been more bitterness
towards the imported gun men sworn
IN as deputy sferiffs by Sheriff Kruz.
a former employe of the. Calumet AMI
Hecla mine than towards the soldiers.
New the bitterness is directed at the
soldiers because of the flag incidens
and It would not take much to start a
battle.
Before seven o'clock this morn ng
about 1000 striking miners headed by
wonien one of whom was carrying the
silk flag, were parading the streets of
Calumet towards their headquarters.
AT the corner of two streets about a
block from their hall they We're halteo
by the town marshal nine deputies
and some state cavalrymen and in
fantrymen Captain Blackman order,
ed the miners to turn back and go
me other way A woman carrying the
N''o. NOhie oi poSS. hiIg SAY .
me soldiers pushed the fac back as
the woman held it up. She said:
This fae is for freedom and we want
freedom"
Then CAPTAIN Blackman gave orders
Q disperse the crowd. Frank J King
GRABBED the flag from the woman's
nsnds. held 1t In front OF him horizon.
lahy and cried, this flag will protect
Us Don't move" King says Black
nan then struck him in the face with
one hand and knocked down the flag
WIN the other. and then struck the
eagle from the pole of the flag with
nus caber, Another soldier then
pointed revolver at me- said King.
apd said, give me that flag Or I'll
hll yon. = replied, I won't give you
tals flag Kill me now. I'll die be-
The daily Gate City., 1913-09-14
Detective Burns Convinced
When His Own Mark Was
Exactly Counterfeited.

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, Sept. IS.
How an innocent man might be
convicted of crime by counterfeiting
finger prints has been demonstrated
here today So convincingly by Theo-
dore Kytka, san Francisco hand
writing expert, that even Detective
VIM. ] Burns has admitted that his
confidence in this means of identih-
cation Is shaken.
A personal exhibit Of the danger in
which an innocent man might be
placed was given Burns. Taking an
ordinary electric light globe. Kytlsa
The daily Gate City., 1913-09-14
East Side Weeps Because Big
Tim Sullivan is No More
and All Regret Gay
nor's Death.
MAYOR : CONGRESSMAN
Gaynor's Body Will Reach
New York on Friday and
Funeral is to be One
Of Simplicity.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, Sept 13.-The Bowery
was full of grief tonight for the news
had spread to the uttermost alleys and
top-most tenants that big Tim" Sui
livan was dead The friend who fur
nished them free shoes In winter and
clambakes In the summer was no more
and when the word went around that
mass meeting out of respect to the
man was held in the Timothy D. Sulli-
van Club. on the east side. the district
flocked there as one man.
The hall was filled to overflowing
with friends of Congressman Timothy
D. Sullivan as those who knew him
only through his benefactions, and
crowds trying to get into the place
blocked the sidewalks.
With Mayor Gaynor dead at sea and
big Tim killed by railroad train,
the east siders felt that their cups of
sorrow were brimming oyer.
Timothy d. Sullivan, member Of con-
gress, 90 years old and reputed to Dc
worth Ssy500,000, was killed by a New
Haven train about p. M, August 1A
in East Chester, Pelham Bay and lay
i,for twelve days; unidentified in Ford
ham morgue, though there were plenty
of marks on the clothing to aid identi
fcation and the morgue keeper was a
long time friend of Sullivan.
Today the body was sent to the
Bellevue hospital morgue in East 26th
street to be buried in the potters field
and there a patrolman recognized it.
Patrick H. Sullivan, brother and Lar
ry Mulligan, half brother, confirmed
the Identification.
| Perhaps no man in all New York
was known, personally or by sight to
more people than was "Big Tim, poll
1 philanthropist, yet for thirteen days
his body lay in the morgue unrecog.
! nized while the man was missing and
| a hue and cry was sent broadcast
| throughout the city and vicinity Com
menting on this feature the New York
Evening World says:
big Tim Sullivan was one of tha
best known men in New York and if
his body was allowed to rest in pub
llic morgue for two weeks without
identification, the inquiry arises: How
many sons who disappear are allowed
to drift to the potters field through
the. negligence of the police?"
People along Broadway tonight re.
called the old story that Big Tim
was the hero of "Harrigan" the song
hit of "Fifty Miles From Boston,
that George NJ. Cohn wrote and sang
in 1907. 1t is said that Cohen wrote
sullivan and changed 1t to "Harri-
gan" at big Tins" request.
who is the man who will spend or
even lend? Harrigan, that's me-"
! Thus the song began and those who
heard it said: why, that's Big Tim
sure" The song continues:
"Who is your frien when you find