davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-21

WASHINGTON, March 10 Special
to The Advertiser)-In an official
statement of policy, Secretary of War
Garrison has declared in favor of i'm.
mediate preparation of the military
forces of the United States to meet
any emergency, holding "A discussion of
disarmament by international agree
nent to be entirely out of place in the
consideration of what the United
States government should do to meet
existing conditions.
The secretary proposed retention OF
the regular army at its present
strength, improvement of the national
guard and the creation of a reserve.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-21
INSANE SHOOTER AFTER
MAYOR OF BUFFALO
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.

BUFFALO, March l9.-(SpeciaI To
The Adyertiser)-A stranger, believed
to be insane, today shot and seriously
wounded Chas. Lang, Mayor Furh-
mann S police messenger. The shoot
ing occurred in the mayor s Office.
The stranger asked TO see Mayor Fuhr.
mann and when Lang rose to reply the
man fred, the bullet striking the mes
senger in the brow. The assailant was
overpowered.
Although he refused TO make a state
ment, it is believed the man called at
the mayors Office with the intention #
shooting Furhmann.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-21
lR, redernl wirele.. relerr.ph. !

PEKIN, March 19.-(Special to The
Advertiser)-A memorial service to the
late Dowager Empress was held yes
terday in the main pavilion of the For
hidden City. Thousands of foreigners
and Chinese saluted the portrait of the
Dowager on gorgeously decorated
dragon throne.
Music by bands and choirs of monks
were features of the service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-21
tRv Federal wireless Telegram. J

CHICAGO, March 19.-(special to
The Advertiser Little hope for set
tlement of differences between 5000
yard switchmen and eastern railroads
was expected to result from the confer.
ence here today between representa-
tives Of The switchmen and the rail
roads. Several railroad officials an
nounced that in no circumstances would
the railroads make any concessions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-21

MADRID, March 19.-(Special to The
Advertiser)-Court officials can no
longer hide the fact that King Al
tonso S health is in a precarious state
and the order just issued forbidding
the taking of snapshots of His Majesty
is generally accepted as confirmation of
recent alarming reports.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-21
CRUISER MARYLAND
ORDERED TO MEXICO

SAN FRANCISCO, March l9.-(By
Associated Press Cable TO star.Bulle,
tin)-on account Of the threatening
Mexican situation, the cruiser Mary
land bias been ordered TO sail for the
south at once
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-21
FRAUD WORKERS GET
A COOL MILLION

NEW ORLEANS. March 10. az,
Associated Press Cable a. Star Hulie
tinl Antonio Mns.ca, Of New York
and biz three sons, hnyo been arrested
here charged with defraudihg Amer
can and Enr0noan hanks Of appfOsl
mhisly a million dollars.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-21
Anarchist Plot Feared.
WILSON CoNDoLES.
(By Federal wireless Telegraph.)

VIENNA March Adveser)News
dispatches oonstannop These said the Turks attacked the Bu
at bayonet's point.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-21
tBy Federal Wirele., Telepr,nb. ,

IBy Federal Wireless TeIegraph.)
WASHINGTON, March l9.--(Special
to The Advertiser)-It was learned
definitely today that in his special
message to the extra session of con-
gress, President Wilson will not recon-
mend the woman's suffrage amend.
ment. His recommendations will be
for revision of the tariff.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-21

WARRINGTON, March 19.-(Special
10 The Advertiser)- war depart
|ment has issued orders for the Fifty.
eighth Coast Artillery Corps 10 pro
ceed 20 San Francisco 10 embark for
Honolulu on the transport sailing May
NTH. Upon arrival AZ Honolulu the
company VIII proceed 20 Fort Do Rus.
BY for station
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-21

" = 7 Z = 7 = = = Z = = = = =
y (By Federal Wireless Telegraph ;
x KARLSRUHE, Germany, March
x 19.-(Special to The Advertiser)
y Zeppelin Fourth, the latest great
X German military airship, was
x wrecked today in windstorm,
x
$; X + X x X x x X X * x X x X X
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-21

K (By Federal Wireless Telegraph 4
X ROME, March 10 Especial to ;
X The Advertiser)- For the. first )
X time since his recent indisposition, )
X Pope Plus attended public mass )
X here today. The mass was cele- ;
X brated outside of his bedroom. ;
4. ,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-21

a wireless despatch received by The
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-21

Should have me powe o. invustisats
MA such hhhneIal transactions End 20
in1uiie into ihi bona hdoa thereof 70
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-21

public ~ compelled, and utiliy abuses
viii largely remedy thsmteivrs
There V nothing 20 prevent the pfcs
rni passage of Law prohibiting secrecy
and compelling publicity
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-11
TARIFF BILL
IN TIE SEtIATE:
REPURLIoAHS IsJ.i'T DELAY
Leaders Predict Il VIII Pass Before
September 1.-Two Rates on Print
Paper.

Washington, jay Il. Tae Demo
cratic tariff bill was reported to tht
senate this afternoon by the finance
committee This action followed {
meeting OF the committee held this
morning.
Republican members probably vii
not attempt any delay. The Democrats
propose 10 begin the debate on Mon
day and keep the bill continuously
before the senate until it is passed
Republican leaders agree that this vii
probably be before Sept. l. The ma
jority report favoring the measure vii
not be reported until Monday.
Senator Smoot predicted that there
would be no currency legislation until
the winter session.
The provision of the. Underwood
Simmons tariff bill leyying a duty OF
II per cent ad valorem on print paper
valued at more than 21a cents a pound
and not more than 4 cents a pound
may repeal a portion Of the Canadian
reciprocity act OF 1911, is the conten
ton made in the analysis Of the meas
ure prepared under the direction OF
Senator SuoOt, Republican member OF
the finance committee. Ii it does not
operate to repeal the law, it is con
tended that there will be two rates in
controversy on this grade of paper.
Besides the duty OF II per cent ad
valorem, tie Democratic bill would i'm
pose a countervailing tax in retalia,
ton for export license fee or other
charge imposed by a foreign country.
AN interesting point to consider, "
the Smoot analysis sets forth. lis the
effect of the enactment of this para
graph on the portion of the Canadian
reciprocity act which admits to entry
free of duty papers imported from
Canada valued at not more than 4
cents pound.
with respect to printing paper
valued at more than 21a and not more
than cents pound, it is manifest
that there is a complete repugnance
between the two statutes, for by the
terms Of one, the act of 1911, it is free
of duty, and by the terms of the tariff
bill it is subject to a duty of II per
cent ad valorem. Nor can the two
statutes be construed as to stand to-
gether. Under such circumstances the
ruel of law is that the statute Of later
date must prevail over the earlier
statute as being the latest expression
of the government will, and that con-
sequently the earlier statute stands re-
pealed by Implication"
Republican leaders will make a
point of this on the floor of the sen
ate.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-11
Standing OF the Clubs.
Former Warden Of Sing Sing Indicted.

White Plains, \. Y, July 11.---John
S. Kennedy, former warden of Sing
Sing prison, was indicted by the grand
jury. The charges were not made pub
lie pending his arrest. The indictment
is understood TO be the result of the
recent investigation OF affairs at Sing
Sing made by special investigator
appointed by overnor SulZer, which
resulted in charges against the warden
and his subsequent removal.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-11

road, the Paint Creek Galleries com
pany, the Imperial Coal company, the
Christian Galleries company and Qnin
Morton, a coal operator.
Mrs E9tep seeks to recover damages
for TIE dea III of her husband, Francis
Estep, who was killed by shots from
an armored train during the strike
riots in the Paint and Cabin CreeF
section last February.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-11
The
Worlds Remedy

You make no risky experiment
when you use occasionally
whenever there is need-the
most universally popular home
remedy known, -Beecham's
Pills, which have stood the
test Of time with absolute sue
cess and their world wide fame
rests securely on proved merit.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-11
300 REBELS DROWN
State Troops Demoraiized When Fed
erals Make Unexuected Attack.

Tucson. Ariz., July IA belated
communication from Guaymas, in the
hands of Mexican Consul Ainsiie, says
that 300 Constituencies met death
in an effort to swim across the bay
when the state troops were repulsed
by a hidden Huerta force in their at
tempt.to enter the California gulf port.
The message states that General
Ojeda, after his retreat to the federal
base, arranged an ambush to surprise
the pursuing Constitutionalists and
that 500 federals fell upon the state
troops, who fed in disorder, leaving
many dead and wounded behind.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-11
Dies Of Ball Game Injury

Chicago. July 11--Herbert S. Bra.
sen, twenty-four years old, a Univer
sity OF Chicago student, died as the
result of an injury received in ball
game several weeks ago. One of his
fingers was broken and lockjaw devel
oped, because Of improper medical at.
tention, it was said,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-11
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia Pittsburgh, 3: Phil
adelphia, , Batteries -McQullen, 81
mon: Chalmers. Howley, Killifer.
At Bos,on--BosfOn, 3: ST Loi Ills. /.
Batteries Perduy. Harden: Harmon.
WingO.
AT Brooklrn-C II: Brook.
lyn, J. Batreries-BroWn King; Wag-
ner. Fucker. Hail. Dent, Fischer.
At New York - Chicago. ;: New
York, > Battegies-5mith Bresnahan;
Ma,hewaon, Movers, Wilson.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-11
ROBBED or $50. O0o IN JEWEL
New YORK Woman's Gegs Taken From
Room In Paris Hotel.

Paris, July fl-Mrs. John F. Mar
tin. OF New York, was robbed of jew
elry valued at $4,000 at her hotel on
the Place Eendome.
She had left the Jewels wrapped in
a handkerchief on the table. When she
went TO her room TO dress for dinner
they were no longer there.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-11

BODY 1--WE passenger, torpedo
type or straight line fore-door Iarx.
ana roomy upholstered with deem
D4ifed leather over plenty of curled
nair. Deep cushions with plenty of
Sprlngs' Floor boards removable
ana covered with liuoleum with
L'ckeIed binding. Extra large fena.
ors bolted solid to frame.
PAINTING Body Little gray
chassis. black; finely striped; all
sheet metal parts, black.
MOUNTINGs - Full ntckeiea
throughout.
EQUIPMENT-Mohair ton with
mood and curtains, windshield. five
lamps, Prest-O-Lite tank, horn au-
to jack pump. tire repair kit and
tools.
NOTE-Motor has full nickeled
mounttngs. NO BRASS TO POLISH
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-11

MOTOR-2O H. P, four cylinders
cast IN pairs, L-head, IL inch
bore 3-S inch stroke, extra large
valves, with adjustable push rods.
Spark and throttle control levers
below steering wheel.
COOLING -Thermo-syphon, with
fan.
CAkBURETOR Kingston. spect-
ally designed for this motor.
1GNITION-High tension magne-
to, and dry cells for starting.
LURRICATION - Oiler. bo,ted
solid to right side Of crank case,
Vacuum feed system; bearings and
plst ons fabricated by splash.
CL!TCH-Cons, large, improved
type, with ball thrust and Raybestos
facing.
TR TRANSMISSION -Seleetive, slid
ius gear. Two speeds forward and
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-11
LITTLE FOUR
FULLY EQUIPPED
$4,000
r. Q. B. FLINT, MICH.
UNIT POWER PLANT

Ole reverse. NIekeled steel gears.
DR9VE-Shaft. through one uni
versal Joint
AALEs-Front. tubular; Rear
semi-floating, with Hyatt roller
bearings. Gear ratio 4 to /
WHEELs-Artillery type. 80 :
:. with Goodyear clincher tires.
WHEEL BASE-9O inches.
TREAD-56 OF 60 inches.
BRAKES-Internal and external
On rear wheel drums. Service
brake operated by foot pedal; emer-
gency brake operated By hand lever
STEERING GEAR - Rack and
pinion.
FRAME-Pressed steel channel.
SPRINGS -Semi-elliptic, front;
three-quarter elliptic, rear. Rear
springs are extra long to ins2re
easy riding.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-11

s7.tner Admits Re Once Fed . { gun
10 tiea.; OF g.. 20 tn;orce Good
Behavior.
Wilkes barre. Pa. July II. Tle cor
oner's in,re>. in.o tne q an ri N-ct
Crispsli. =. nae u"ts va, .]R:u I!o2t
ing in Harvey's lahv "a M+hIa&, eA-
onerated Iierbelj Johns. the girl s
lover.
The jury DECLARED that murder was
committed and that The culprit was
still at large.
During the inquest the only time
Johns showed signs OF nervousness
was when The dead girls dress was
displayed 10 the jury.
AliCe'S silk glove was found in the
grass on the lake shore, ear where her
body was recovered. One button was
torn from the glove and a finger was
ripped open.
The authorities admit the possibility
that the girl may have been carrying
one glove in her hand and dropped it
before falling or leaping into the wa
Ter, anu tuPN dthuoN ltuSt lIit IL
would not have been strange il the
glove had been in the damaged condi-
tion in which it was found
But, taking the discovery of. the
glove in conjunction with the other
facts ascertained in the case, they
believe it strengthens their suspicion
that the girl died only after strug-
gle, Whether with Herbert Johns, her
sweetheart, ~as is under arrest. or
another, they are not prepared to
say.
The discovery of the correspondence
of Herbert Johns and Alice Crispell
seems to throw a decidedly sordid and
ugly light upon their supposed love al
fair and to reduce it to the stage OF a
base infatuation.
Many of the letters cannot be print
ed. Johns missives especially are re-
voting They prove that he did not
love Alice Crispell as an honest man
would, but that he was actuated by
a selfish purpose in letting her believe
that he loved her and intended to
marry her.
Alice Crispell, who lived at Outlet,
a hamlet four miles beyond the lake,
was thrown into the water, according
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-11
We Are In The Automobile
Business

oher1hg the
''y we ask considerations
sores Tires and Repairs. a - 1>" ]A>o'S-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-11

!.ETTciiS GIVE NV Li33iI1

F.tner Admits re Once Esd &c gun
10 tiea; OF g.. 20 tn5orce Good
Behavior.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
GARY SAYS COMPETITION
EXISTED IN STEEL TRADE

New York. June Substantial
competition" existed between the Car
uegie and Federal Steel companies at
the time they were acquired by the
United States Steel corpora ton. Judge
Ebert II. Gary SO testified on cross eL-
animation in the governments dissOlu-
ton suit against the corporation
They were substantially in cOmpeti-
ton. I don't want to minimize that, es-
pecially in rails was mis- testimony,
but when you consider the respective
territories of the two there was not 50
much competition as would appear"
Judge Gary added that during one
period the Carnegie company sold rails
in the Chicago district at SIS a ton
"I willingly admit" me said. that
this had great effect on the Illinois
steel company Ga subsidiary of the
Feder3D. Tt forced the Illinois to sell
its rails below cost and il was fast
getting into bankruptcy
Judge Gary said he did not think the
Carnegie company made any profit by
selling rails IN the Chicago district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
OLD STORY OF RUIN
IN THE RACING GAME
The Man Who Followed 1t, Previously
and Otherwise, for Years, and
His Sad Ending.

1t Is the old story of ruin from the
racing game. He drifted to Ell PasO
when the Juarez track was opened for
the first time. Then he claimed to be
representing a string of eastern papers
as racing correspondent. But this was
only for the purpose of obtaining a badge
and admission to the press box. That
first season was a hard one for the
followers of the game, and he finally
started issuing racing results in the
form of posters to be hung in the sa-
looms and restaurants and cigar stores,
at the close of the days racing. This
made him a living and left him a little
margin to play on the ponies, and that
was all life held for him. In summer,
when the racing plant in Juarez was
closed. he would drift from place to
place, where short meets were held, and
he succeeded in getting a living in some
manner unknown to his friends.
One rainy Sunday morning, in a little
second class restaurant, he told the story
of his downfall. 1t Is the cut and dried
story of the effect of racing on young
men. But it was true as he told 1t.
Once he had been the confidential man
and assistant manager Of a big book
binding and stationery house in Buffalo.
He was earning a good salary with the
Then the company decided to open a
branch plant in Chicago to supply the
bank and wholesale trade. The young
man was selected as the branch manager
because Of his ability. He went to Chi
cago and was doing a big business for
the firm and had received a half dozen
raises since the branch was opened.
One Saturday afternoon in summer
he spent his half holiday at the track
where the horses were running. He laid
bet for fun. He won and wagered
another. This likewise doubled his mon
CIV. and he plunged. The germ had en-
tered his blood and he started a con-
sistent policy of race track gambling.
The inevitable happened and he lost
his position. Naturally. he turned to
the easy money game which had cost
him his Job. He became a bOOkmaker,
a sheet writer and a gambler. He fol-
lowed the game to Florida when it was
outlawed In Illinois. From there he
went from place to place. finally landing
in Fl PasO. BY that time he was middle
aged and there were streaks of gray In
his hair. When the races closed last
spring he was neither physically nor
financially able to follow the crowd to
LatOnia.
He remained here and lived the best
way he could His brOOding resulted in
his making 100000 mind bets on
favorites in races that had been run.
Wednesday night he was detained by
the police on suspicion Of being insane.
His brOodilg over his downfall had been
too much for his mind, and it had failed
him. He Is now in the county jail, where
he viii he held until he Is examined by
an insanity board.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
BEET SUGAR MEN SAVE $4,000
BY USE Of SENATE MAIL FRANK

what revised them The two senators
seemed intent TO emphasize that a rep
resentaVive of a private interest had
ben allowed to change something the
senate had ordered printed, although
Mr.. Palmer denied that any material
alterations had been made.
Chairman Overman announced, how
ever, that officials of the government
printing office would be summoned TO
tell how such a document had been
sent to private hands for revision and
that if senator Lodge wished to testify
he would be allowed to do so.
The mailing of this document. 7
find, would cost cents" explained
senator Reed to Palmer 'and YOU,
therefore, saved $4,000 for your EN-
ployers."
I'm very glad TO know it." replied
Mr.. Palmer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
ADOLPHUS BUSCH III TO WE'D
MRS. FLORENCE IANIHERT

st. Louis, No. June 12-Adolphus
Busch III is to be married soon TO
Mrs Florence Parker Lambert, former
wife of Marion i. j. Lambert. The en-
gaEement has been announced. Young
Busch is % years old and Mrs Lam
bert is some years his senior and has
three children, the oldest of which is
1G
Mrs. Lambert. before her first mar
rage was Miss Florence Parker. of
Richmond, Va In the divorce pro-
ceedin-s against her husband. Marion
L. j. Lambert. filed in May of last
year, she charged public humiliation.
The divorce was granted two months
later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
SUSPENDED POLICEMEN
OFFER To PLEAD GUILTY
District Attorney of san Francisco De-
clfnes Offer Made in View Of
LlEteninE Sentences.

San Francisco. Calf. June 12-Five
suspended policemen are willing TO
plead guilty to connection with bunCO
men if the sentence to be imposed on
their fellow officer. Frank .EsOla, con
victed of -grand larceny in the set OF
cases can be li3hrened.
The district attorney said today the
offer had been made to him. 1t viii
not be accepted.
All five officers. while asserting
their willingness to plead guilty, main
tain their innocence to their personal
friends as weII as TO counsel. They
protest that they will make no confess
sion nor any statement duplicating
anyone else
In return for pleading guilty, the
five would receive six months sem
tence. instead of the year. and all fell
Ony charges would be dropped A de-
CisCn must be reached today or to-
morrow. for on Saturday a date wiz
otherwise be set for the trial en- massC
OF all the men, and then judge Dunn
viii rule on Es0la's pending motion fuf
a new trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
WILSON WILL INSPECT
PANAMA CANAL WORK
President Tells Col George ". Goethals
He VIII Make Trip to Canal
When Congress Adjourns.

Washington. d. c.. June 12-Col
George w. Cocktails. chief engineer Of
the Panama canal. conferred with presi-
dent Wilson TODAY about his prospective
visit to the canal zone. The president
told the colonel he would visit the 18th
mus as soon as congress adjourned. but
did not offer any guess as to when that
might be.
Col. Cocktails said he expected to let
the water in about the first of October
81 can hOl dthe water out for two
weeks longer. however, said Col Goo
thals, IF the president should be de-
layed in getting down. as we want him
to see the canal before the water Is
put in
President Wilson paid another visit
to the capitol late today and had several
conferences in his room there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
AT HEAD
OF STATES COLLEGE

Austin. Tex, June 12-CoI P Mil
ner. president of the agricultural and
mechanical college, has rendered his
resignation TO the board of managers
of the institution. according to infOr
nation received today at the executive
department The resignation is effect
i've at the end Of the present term
While no reasons were assigned, 1t
is known that Col. Miner was antag-
onistic 20 the administration. He was
also opposing the constitutional
amendment for the university bonds,
which proposition is favored by the
governor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
IS FIRST WOMAN TO TAKE
OUT NATURALIZATION PAPER

Phoenix. Ariz-. June 12.-It is be-
leved that Miss Anna GrUndt, Of PhOe-
nix, is the first woman to take out
naturalization papers in Arizona.
Miss Grundt came TO Phoenix 10 years
ago from Drammen, Norway, her birth
place
Within the last three weeks IS per
snOs have appeared in the federal court
at Phoenix to declare their intention
OF becoming citizens
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12

Of the police who found the boat and
a piece Of the missing woman's gown.
Detectives have been assigned to
search the colony of shacks occupied
by characters OF more or less shady
regulations on Plum Beach. near the
bay. and il is believed that a more
definite trace of Mrs. Housman viii be
found there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
JAPANESE INVESTIGAT
ARREST OF AMERICAN YACHT

Toxic. Japan. June 1.-THE official
prOCurator of Nagasaki is invests sat
ing the arrest yesterday of the Ameri-
can yacht Columbia, owned by j. Har-
vey Ladew, OF the New York Yacht
club.
The owner claims to have received
verbal permission from the custom
house authorities to enter the port of
Nagahama for repairs
The japanese government, however,
declares that il issued a permit for the
Columbia to- visit the sacred Islet OF
NIiEajima and the maritime town Of
Takamatsu, but not Nagahama-