davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28

Suit for recovery of $24,39244 dam
ages from Hawaii county has been in
stituted by the Halawa Plantation who
claim in their complaint that due to
the carelessness of road employees
about ninety acres of the sugar cane
were destroyed by fire which was
started to burn rubbish.
The complaint sets forth that on
October Is, 1912, E. s. Koolau, Kahinu,
Analu Kala, Boniface Poe. Naihe Ku-
kui, Joseph Puma and Kahoi Kealoha
were working for the county on pub
lie highway between Makapala AID
Halawa and that they carelessly, negli-
gently and wrongfully kindled fire
for the purpose of burning rubbish and
did not use proper care in controlling
it and that it spread and set fire to
the cane, for which they wish to re-
.ceive damages. They further aver that
owing to the state of the wind and
weather and the dryness it was dan
gerous to light fire and that on
that account the rubbish fire spread
10 the cane lands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28

Sheriff Pua is another who Is said
by the commissioners to have receiy-
ed credit on his auto account with the
stables by having travelling expense
bill rendered to the county for an
amount approximating $500. The
commissioners also intend to bring
suit against the stables to recover this
amount if it is not settled out of court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28

Action to recover county money
from Supervisor John A. Kealoha,
which he is believed to have dishon-
cstly appropriated while he was road
supervisor, was brought Wednesday in
the district court by Attorney Brock
ems, acting for the Hawaii probe com
missioners. The sum for which suit
was instituted is $500, which is claim
ed he received for crushed rock and
never turned in to the county.
The suit was set for hearing yester.
day morning but Kealoha appeared in
court without an attorney and asked
that the case be continued for one
week in order to permit him to retain
the services of Honolulu lawyer.
The case was postponed until next
Thursday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28

Another civil suit filed by the COM
missioners is against the Volcano
stables for 5000, which it is claimed
they were illegally paid for rent ser
vice of an automobile and later cred
tied to the automobile account of for
mer Supervisor James Lewis.
The case was postponed until this
morning when called in the district
court yesterday, Attorney Majors APP
l,earing in court and asking that the
name of C. s. Carlsmith be entered as
the defending attorney. 1t was stated
ty the commissioners Wednesday that
the stables people did not desire 10
have this case go to trial and that
they were willing to settle it, if it was
held they were liable.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28

The continued and even extended
popularity o: the Queen Mother Alex
andria of England has made Queen
Mary more bitter than ever against
her mother-in-law.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28

To the victor belongs the privileged
of paying the freight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
Theo H. Davies & Company we're
the largest buyers of the Ponahawai
lots on Front street at the territorial
auction sale of this property conducted
Wednesday morning by Land Agent
Williams at the court house. The
sale was well attended by represents
tive business men of Hilo and the bid
ding from the beginning was spirited.
The lots will be used for warehouse
purposes. The Davies people bought
five lots, one of which was bid In by
the First Trust Company, who were
also buyers of another lot.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01
TARIFF DEBA TIE TURNS
INTO HECKLING MA TCH
BETWEEN PARTY HEADS

All day the republicans offered
amendments /" the various I3alagral his
in tn" chemical schedule. and every
amendment Was Immediately voted
down by the big democratic majority.
Several minor amendments offered by
the Ways and means committee Y" cor
rect the phrascoosy of the bill We're
adopted
Most ol Tn. talk vi the day turned on
the records OF The democrats side of
the House on the question of creating
a tariff commission. The republicans,
le.i by Representative Mann. Of Illinois,
began Their attacks on ihe various pro-
Visions of the first schedule of the bill
the chemical schedule. by deelar ng
that THE Weaknesses in the rates
showed the need of Investigations OF
tariff board.
AS the session proceeded today
amendments began pouring In again
from the minority side. but Mi. nder-
wood with his large inajoriiS We'll in
hand, defeated them one after another.
The weary debate MAS relieved by n
row between Representative Hamilton.
republican, OF Michigan. and Repre-
sentative Pardy. democrat, of Texas.
over Angora goats and their dmtN. that
set the house into roarS OF laughter.
Standing on each side of the aisle the
two members shouted AT one another,
shook fists and forchngers. argued in a
two man chorus. but their words We're
drowned In the uproar. The bin, how
ever WAS not affected
An attempt To amend the duties of
class during which Representative
Murdock declared chat Repre- sentative
Moore OF PENNSYLVANIA out panied
the Representative of New York AS "A
/ protrctionist. MAS los, after sharp
1 SkirmiSh
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01

Washington, April 30. When consid-
Grafton of the Underwood bin was re
sume,l at the opening of the House to-
day Republican Leader Mann and his
lieutenlnts. particularly Representa-
tiyes Payne New York. Moore oI
Pennsylvania; Gardner. at Massacnu-
setts, and Greene. of Iowa resumed the
"hcckling of the dNnoerats wh"
framed the measure. The republicans
have given every indication of hslltihg
the schedules all along the line, avoid
ing. however. the useless delays that
would be oc.3siomed by demanding
record Votes.
The democrats purpose to have night
sessions; continuously until the bill is
voted upon and sped upon ilS WitN ,o
the greater battle between the parties
in the Senate Democratic Leader I'm
derwood guiding the measure through
the House is putting in direct charge.
as each schedule of The bill is read. the
member OF the committee Nho had
charge of that schedule during the
COMMITTEES deliberations.
REPRESENTATIVE Ma,ln. as leader nl
the opposition. and former Chairman
Payne of the WAYS ANA means commit :
tee. have moved down to the front of
the House ON the republican side 1ofti-
fed with the democratic bin and re-
ports of other documents. Sonslhefa-
ton of the car,henware and glassware.
schedule. MAS resumed al the outset of
todav's session.
Excited debate and heated wrangles
marked the beginning Of TN" reading
of the democratic tariff hill IN the
House for amendment. Progress ON
the perfection of the measure was slow.
bul the talk MAS lni.d and v"eiiei"u3
and on on" occasion brought Speaker
Clark ON the floor with Vigorous
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01
WILSON HANDS CLARK
ONE TERRIFIC SWAT
Reactionary Plot to Control
Congressional Committee
Temporarily Defeated.

Washington Apiil 20 President
Wilson'S .,ction last night in getting u
postponement fur two weeks of the
os The democratic rongression-
al committee has caused II big politi-
cal stir the president learned Speaker
Clark and Leader Underwood planned
to make Representative Ben Johnson.
of Kentucky charm ~. The White
House was not consulted Johnson is
Clark henchnap and a rcactionarN
He is the man who killed the eish:
hour bin for women i'm the District of
Colombia last session. President VIII
son does not like ii and wants Il COM
.petant progressive democrat selected.
johnson not only killed the eight hour
bill but fought the kenyon-Prouty red
light bill To the limit.
In view of the presidents position AS
To Johnson ii is possible the plan to
ma me Representative Pepper secretary
may fall through President Wilson is
understood 10 want original Wilson
men both fof chairman ana secretary.
Speaker Clark Is angry at the presi-
dents interference.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01
HAND Of EX-K|NC
Of PORTUGAL SEEN
IN LISBON RIOTS
Manuel. Backed BY Rich ReIa-
tives OF His Royal FianCee
May Be Behind RevoIlI-
tionary Move.
PRISONERS ARE RESCUED
Daring Escapade Brings Liberty
to Captives Opposition
Press Muzzled BY Order
of Governor.
PRISONERS ARE RESCUED


tionanes bN daring piaN secured ttia
release d,lrin. the night of :, number pf
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Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01
AUSTRIA PREP AIRED
FOR EVENTUAL|T|ES
Tomorrow's Ambassadoria|
Conference to Settle Position
of Powers In Montenegrin
Affair.

London, May IA c.:'.d of mys-
-. 3D.. an,..,ones I'M. situation i'm
leis 'ouas .r,,a ,,,,,is, r,,rais, a.
the near east. i''e ''i,s's.
flee has received no dehnlte a." Ices 'As
concerning the mlillafH ac'isi.les :, n'
Austria with reference TO 'l,e ll'Iepanu
ent coerceiol OF Mohtehesr" IN var
ions quarters II rs uilaerstoou. nov
ever. tnal Aus'r.a - iilai Nv,
forces but VIII slflke no ,elll''tc .,oM
until advised o1 the lhten,ions ol o,nef
powers by the amoassadoriaI confer.
ence which VIII re-colVene mere tol''or-
row.
Thus far the meetings on the a1tlpas-
SaQOrS nave TeNedieu lIidt tIle
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01
FROG LEGS TO SLASH
HIGH COST OF LIVING
Government Undertakes Task
of Rapid Propagation of Ia
BILE Dticacy

Washington, April 30.--Frog legs MAY
become as ordinary a dish as bacon and
eggs If the United States bureau of
fisheries succeeds in the propagatine
scheme with which it has lust started
to experiment At the bureaus hatch
cry at Edenton. near the western end
of Albermarle Sound, North Carolina.
efforts are being made this spring. for
the first time, to discover how frogs
may be proragated rapidly
There is much territory in North Car
olina Virginia. Maryland. as we'll as
in some other states. where. in the
opinion of fish experts. frogs should
thrive and become so plentiful in the
course of few Years that they would
become articles OF common diet.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01
WIDOW FIGURES IN
Old time ROMANCE
Widow of Iron Master Becomes
Bride of Man She Loved
25 Years Ago.

Paris APRIL 30 Mrs. Emily Hutch
inson Crane, widow OF the late Richard
+. Crane, iron master. and Francis II.
A. Junkin both Of Chicago. were mar
ried today at the mayors office and
later at the American church. on the
Avenue ID Alma. Mr.. Junk in is gen
eraI counsel for tie Atchinsnn. Topeka
q Santa F'e railroad
The wedding was the elimination of
"A romance of % years ago. when the
groom was "A struggling young lawyer
in New York city and the bride was
Miss Emily Hutchinson. a belle of
Viennese society. her father being con
nected with the American diplomatic
service in the Austrian capital.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01
BASEBALL TRUST TO
REPLY TO CONGRESS-
National Commission In Session
Today Expected to Consider
Charges Made.

Chicago. April 80. The Nationalt oin-
mission, supreme court of BASEBALL.
AZ its meeting today may take cog,iZ
ance Of the proposed congressional I'M
vcstisation of 'llesed baseball trust :"
it WAS reported. y statement insisting
upon the gliltlessness of organized
ball and declaring necessary to its pre-
servation the national agreement and
the reserve clauSc III players contracts.
ii was said probably would be The form
in which notice of the Investigation
asked by congressman Gala giler would
be taken.
The commissions session promised ta
be 4 long one. In addition To the con-
sidelation of the Cobb hoidollt case. in
which the eligibility of the Detroit star
was to be .assed upon. there We're
numerous other problems, some OF
them from minor leagues that may be
aken ND
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01
UNIVERSITY REMOVAL
BILL FULL OF FLAWS
Failure of House Clerk to Sign
Measure Renders Legislative
Act Defective.

Lincoln. Neb.. April ~ The BIN
passed by the lasl legislature. provid-
ing for an appropriation 10 ese' new
AZ the state universits and
the lucatlon of the school
To a vote oi the people. ha3 been found
detective. The signature Of tn, chief
clerk of the house. which is reli!ird hy
law. was today discovered To have eer
omitted.
The bin providing Tor pe,sunns
widows of omaha policemen also
passed by the legislature has not been
signed by the speaker ol the anus".
vino is required to affix his Signature
in the presence of the members al ,hat
body. Members of the legislature he
lievc it may be possible " save the
measures despite these ON i<s!,ns. hut
it was feared at the state house that
the bills might be unable l., withstand
test of the courts.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01
REFUGEES DECLARE BATTLE
MAY OCCUR AT ANY MINUTE

New orleans, April 3o.-l4ife ana
,.rn,,ertv are not safe in Mexico City
INA another battle there may be ex-
uec,cd at any time, according to Mex
cans and Americans who fled from the
c,nitaI and arrived here last night on
tbe steamer City of 'i'ampico.
Exchange is higher than II has been
in quarter of century ana nus'hsss ..ss
10 den,oraliZed. said many of the
refugees 49,, g.,
se,,per capacity and in their eageiness
10 pe, out of the country, number of
passengers paid fare with the knowi-
edge that there was n" sleeping accom-
,nodations for theiil-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01
PROPOSES SOLUTION
OF FREE TOLLS ACT

Washington, April 80. Repeal of the
exemption OF the American coastwisc
vessels from the Panama canal tolls
and an amendment to place all coast
wise vessels doing an interstate COM
.merce business under the regulations of
the Interstate Commerce commission.
was proposed today by Representative
Britton, of Illinois.
..In my judgment" said Britton.
speaking of the exemption. that pro-
vision was one of most unfair unjust.
tdishonorable, highhanded and iniquit
ious things congress has ever done; a
palpable fraud in the interest of the in
terests."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01
DANIELS TO INSPECT
AMERICAN NAVY YARDS

Washington, April 80. Secretary Dan
iels began today q two weeks trip to
include official visits to South Atlantic
navy Yards The first stop will be at
Wilson. N. c., where Il banquet will be
given in his honor tomorrow night.
His lntinerary for the remainder of the
trip is as follows:
Raleigh, N. G.. May 2 and 3; New
Orleans. May 3: Pensacola. May g.:
Jacksonville. May Z; Key West May s.;
Charleston. s c.. May . and 10: Port
Royal. S. C.. Denton Barracks. May IL;
Raleigh. May II.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01
u,lFR1A is UNABLE TO
PROTECT HIS SUBJECTS

,.'I;a,oas have forced Americans
thare to pay ransom OF $4,000 Mexican
dnllars and contiscated their arms. Of
t,.ia1 reports today from MaZatIan say
s,rnat unrest prevails among resi-
Jents there as the Huerta forces are
said to be Insufficient to protect prop
cry Foreign merchants IN cNldad por
fnrio Diaz. are alarmed over d procla
nation bv Governor carranZa, chief oi
The state troops. authorizing an inter
for debt of 50Do.0J0 pesos to be guar
anteea by the constitutionaiists. The
,,roclamation says persons refusing to
receive or circulate" any of the money
,yjJi be imprisoned
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01
SHOCK
FELT AT WASHINGTON

Washington April 80 An earthquake
WAS recorded on the seismosraph at
Georgetown university early today the
main displacement being east and west
The disturbance appeared to be OUT
side the 5000 mile zone from Washing
ton. The record began at G:5l a. M.
and continued until after O'Clock the
intensity being moderate.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01
CALIFORNIA Will
PASS ALIEN BILL
DESPITE PROTEST
Bryan Mission Ends In Failure
and Legislature Will Adopt
Anti-Japanese Act
Tomorrow.
FINAL CONFERENCE HELD
Modified Measure Passes As.
sembly-Governor Johnson
Will Sign It-Administra-
ton Puzzled.
FINAL CONFERENCE HELD
v***]*v]*@v%5Stv%%yvVV'
WHAT BILL PROVIDES.

L. All aliens eligible to citi-
zenship may acquire and hold
land i'm the same manner as citi-
zens of the United States.
2. All other aliens may ac-
auire and hold land "in the
manner and to the extent and
; for the purposes prescribed by
any treaty existing now between
the government of the United
States or the nation or the coun-
; try of which such alien is
, citizen or subject
3. Corporations composed of
; aliens other than those who are :
, eligible to citizenship may ae-
quire and hold land only accord
. ing to the terms of exisS ng
. treaties.
4. Present holdings of aliens.
) regardless of their rights to citi-
) Zenship. are protected.
) 5. The state specifically re-
: serves it's sovereign right to en-
) act any and all laws relating 10
; the acquisition or holding OF feai
) property by aliens.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01
<%%+%+<<<<<<%<<*<*<<<<<~
WHEN IS GIRL A NEwssoY

Paterson, N. j., April 3d.
rs girl who sells newspapers
a newsboy?" This question is
dividing the Paterson Newsboys'
association. Since the silk
workers strike threw several
hundred girls out of work many
of them have taken to selling
papers on the streets.
Now the girls wish to join
the newsboys' association. Most
of the members are willing to
admit them, but are undecided
whether the organization with
girls in it will have to change
its name. Judge Francis G.
Scott was asked to decide the
question.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01
MILITANT "ANrls, NOM.

Neweastle-on Tyne, England April
30.A violent attack was made TODAY y
by a party of anti-suffragets on the
headquarters of the Wonen's Socia!
and Political union here. Bricks were
hurled through the windows and all the
windows We're broken. Quantities .oi
suffraget literature and banners We're
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01
NOTED EDUCATOR DIES.

Berlin. April 3O.-Prof. Erich Schmidt.
Il former rector of Berlin university
died here today in his Goth year He
was one of the strongest opponents
OF co-educatie at universities
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01
uPHoLps ALIEN LAW.

Oakland, Gal. april 30 Walter Nc
Arthur, .ecellt,s appointed 1'nited
States shipping commissioner at San
Francisco and editor of the Seamans
Journal in an address here last night
declared that the immigration of Japa-
nese into California. was the most dan
gerous force i'm the state today and he
asserted the day was coming when the
Japanese situation would be one hard
to control. He said the proposed alien
land law should be enacted
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01

right to do SO. and any act by Cali
fornia can not justly and logically be
either offensive OF discriminatory.
Complies With Treaty.
- ttorney General Webb worked upon
the theory that there could be no OBJ
lection to writing into the California
statute the specific limitations of the
Japanese treaty OF 1911. Under the
tAms of this treaty Japanese subjects
are permitted to own houses and
for residential purposes factories, man
ufactories and shops, according to Mr..
Webb. Another clause permits Japa-
nese subjects to lease land for resi-
dential and commercial! purposes.
These are the only stipulations made,
and it is the belief of the attorney gen
eral that the rights of the Japanese
subjects to land ownership in the state
must stop at this point. Under his
construction of the treaty no land can
be owned or leased by Japanese for
agricultural purposes. except that
other purpose, except those set forth in
the agreement between the nations.
.
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT is
NOT SURE OF NEXT MOVE
Washington April 3o.-Proha bly,
sub-land owning bill adopted by the
California senate last night clarifies
will it be possible for the adniinistra-
ton here to determine upon its next
step.
There Is little expectation here that
the assembly will reverse the action OF
the senate in view of the reported
breaking down of party lines in the leg
isla ture, but it is believed that the de-
lay may improve the chances for the
Introduction OF some amendment on
the lines of the Webb bill which pre-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT is
NOT SURE OF NEXT MOVE

Washington, April 30.Proha bly,
not until the legislative statutes of the
sub-land owning bill adopted by the
California senate last night clarifies
will it be possible for the adniinistra-
ton here to determine upon its next
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01
Active Campaign Begun.

The women arrested We're charged
with conspiracy or with violations OF
the ma liciuuS dA mag act
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01
Fear Test Suit.

Dispatches from Washington yester-
day indicating that the fedora; admin
istration would look with favor upon
such test suit, aroused fears of grave,
consequences in case the Japanese sue
coed in obtaining decision in their fa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-23
FACTORIES SHUT
FOR CHRISTMAS
Some of the Big Plants Will Be
Closed One Day and Some
for Three.

All the big factories in Moline and
East Moline viii close tomorrow for
the Christmas holiday. Some viii re
open Friday and others viii remain
closed till Monday A. has been the
custom for 2 rumbsr q years all
wages due employees will be paid on
Christmas eve. The sum paid out
probably will he at least $1-5.OOo
Al the Deere factories except the
Deere Harvester works VIII be closed
till Monday. a. viii the Root * Van
DeTvoorr Engineering company. MIL
rams. White Co. Eelie Carriage com
pany. Nelie Motor Vehicle company.
ana Moline Furniture. works. IN ad-
dition 10 the Deere Harvester works
the plants which viii be closed for
one day only include the Moline Plow
company. Barnard 4 Leas Manufac-
turing company. and Sechler Carriage
company
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-23
CITY HALL OPEN
new YEARS DAY
Formal Exercises Discussed at
Special Meeting of the
Commission.

At an informal meeting this morn
ing the city commissioners discussed
details OF the plans for the formal
opening Of the new city hall, which has
been set Tor New Years day. II is the
intention 10 open the doors 10 the pub
lie ~ ! ?. II. and admit those who
care 10 inspect the structure during
the afternoon ana evening.
Whatever formal program there is
viii b. presented IN one OF the larger
room at 3 O'Clock when Mayor ". r
Carlson. City Attorney James VI. John
etOu and possibly others will speak
I'm orchestra viii give a concert pro
gram afternoon and evening and souv-
enirs in the form OF half tones OF the
building viii be given away.
Ir has been decided that the police
magistrates Office shall be in the new
municipal building The commission
settled JLis matter Yesterday. Masis-
t.atc Frank Gustaf~Ou's Office is now
in the Skinner annex.