davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-11
DANCE tonight At
waikiki! INN

The management of the Waikiki Inn
announced another of those popular
dances for tonight in honor OF its
guests, friends and townspeople.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-11

Bareback polo was tried at the San
Mateo Polo Club 1t is thought to be
a bit too dangerous sport to become
vastly popular.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-11
BAND OF HUERTA'S MEN !
Suffragettes Get Month
Associated Press lsahlel


i1Five sufasets Of the militant who
suffrage petitions
arrested today sente need to month in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-11
Mexico Asks Recognition
IAssoclated Press Canlel

wAsHNeToN c. March ia serious question eonfronts the
ambassador
When nomination to washington e ques
Of
overthrow the Madero
BAND OF HUERTES MEN TRAPPED AT aqua PRlETA
S g Presssa .A S
ConsttutionaIss
impending
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-11

Continued on Page y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-11

Continued on Page ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Large Freight Steamship
in Collision With Iceberg
Racing to Nearest Port

MONTREAL, Nov. s.--The F'urness
line freight steamer Manchester Coia-
merce, which left here Friday for
Manchester, England. struck an ire
berg Saturday In the straits of Belle
Isle and sustained severe damage.
The steamer. however. was not dis
abled. and Captain Couch was abe
to shape her course for st. Johns,
Newfoundland. the nearest port,
where she will BIO locked for repairs.
While only this meagre information
concerning the accident had been re-
ceived here at a late hour last night,
J. r Binning. manager of tfs Furnoss
line, expressed confidence that TIE
steamer was in no immediate danger
of sinking.
Tho Manchester Commerce IS an
iron steamer of 1888 tons. She car
ries q crew Of about forty officers and
men. She has few. If any, passengers
on board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Foss Continues Fight to
Retain Massachusetts Seat

BOSTON. Nov. 2-The closing day
az tho State campaign found each of
the four leading candidates for gov
ernor carrying his appeal TO the
voters and predicting success at the
polls tomorrow.
Governor Eugene ~ Floss, who has
been elected three times as a Demo-
crat and who is Seeking q fourth term
as an independent. toured Cape Cod
today and spoke In twenty towns.
A noon meeting in Boston was ad-
dressed by Lieutenant Governor
David l. Walsh, the Democratic
gubernatorial aspirant.
The Progressives held 11S rallies in
the State. urging the election Of
Charles S. Bird.
Congressman Augustus p. Gardner,
the Republican standard-bearer,
spoke at Lynn and Woburn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Clericals Victorious in
Rome: Mayor TO Resign

ROME, Nov. Sit was said at the
Vatican this morning that the Pope
had expressed satisfaction at the
election of six more Catholic deputies
IN the second ballot of tho Italian
general elections. He was pleased ut
the defeat of the candidates In Rome
supported by the coalition or Radi-
calls. Republicans and Socialists,
which had been in control OF the
municipality for so long a time. The
defeat of the former priest, Father
Rolnolo Murri. leader of the Catholic
Democrats, was noted with interest
Mayor Nathan, of Rome. will short
~ convoke a meeting OF the aldermen
of the city. at which 1t is expected
he will present his resignation. AS a
municipal election Is TO take place
In June next year II is assumed that
the government VIII in the interim
appoint a royal commissioner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03

don win be begun next week by State
Attorney General Carmody.
The alleged use of a deteetaphone
in Sing Sing prison in connection with
Hennessy's conferences with Stilwell
is TO be made O part of the inquiry.
Former Governor Sulzer and John A.
Hennessy may be called as wit
nesses. Mr.. Carmody issued q state
ment today, as follows
"My investigation will be for the
sole purpose of getting at the truth.
regardless of political consequences.
The people are entitled to know
whether or not Senator Stilwell has
evidence upon which other men in
the public service can be convicted,
or whether or not a fraud was sought
to be perpetrated upon the people OF
the State by the sltilful use of SEN
ator Stilwell and his so-callod con-
fessiop.
"If the public affairs Of the State
OF New York are so bad that 1t Is
necessary to use the detectaphone in
public offices for the purpose Of pro-
tecting the honest and detecting the
dishonest, then it Is high time that
tho facts were given to the public"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
McGraw's MOther=in'Law Dies
90 Atlantic City Boardwalk

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. S.--Mrs. J
W. Sindall, mother-in-law of John j
MeGraw, manager of the New York
National League baseball team, dice
suddenly today on tue boardwalk
while returning from u church. where
she had attended special mass. Mrs
Sindall, who had been i'll from heart
disease, felt an attack coming on. and
asked policeman to gel her a rolling
chair Before he could do so she col
lapsed and died.
Mrs. Sindall lived on the outskirts
of Baltimore and came here about a
week ago in search of health. The
body was taken to Baltimore later in
tho day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Three U. S. Surgeons Chosen
for High Medical Honors

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.--Three
government of1iclals-Charles T..
Stokes, surgeon general of the navy
George II. Torneys surg general of
the army. and Rupert Blue, surgeon
general of the public health service
will be created fellows of the Ameri-
can College of Surgeons at the first
convocation of the organization in
Chicago, November IL.
This Is the highest honor in the
gift of the medical profession and Is
70 be conferred upon 800 physicians
who have been selected because of
their scientific achievements and I'M
questioned ethical standing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Judge CabelI Makes Charge
Against Passaic Lawyer

PATERSON. Nov. 3.--Charges ade
by Judge w Darlington cabell, Of the
Passaic City District Court, against
Lawyer Harry II. Weinberger, Of
Passsic have been referred to the
grievance committee Of this Passaic
County Bar Association by Supreme
Court Justice James II. Minturr The
committee consists of Former Judge
Francis Scott, chairman; William 4.
Summer, William r. Castor, former
Judge William l. Lewis ard Wayne
Dumont.
Welnberger, after having becn held
in contempt of court BY Judge Ca
bell and fined $50. declared that the
Judge was a "bigoted JeW-hnter,p
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Republicans See Victory
in State; Regain OF Control


NEW YORK, Nov. 3.--Republicans
predicted today that they would re-
gain control of the lower branch Of
the State Legislature through tornor
rows elections. Their hopes are based
on Democratic disaffection over the
removal of Governor Su1zer and the
fact that the Democratic leaders
have neglected the State situation IN
the bitter fight to retain command of
New York city.
The Progressive party promises to
play as important a part in the state
election US II did Il year ago. To the
big Progressive vote last year the Re-
publicans attributed the defeat of
their candidate for governor and the
loss of the Legislature. This year,
through fusion with the Republicans
in New York city the Progressives
are assured an increased represeuta-
ton In the Assembly. and should the
election be close they would hold the
balance Of power in that house be-
tween the two older parties.
At the same time Republicans as
sert that their friendly understand.
Ing with the Progresslves In the me-
tropoljs will benefit the Republican
candidates up State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
BISHOP FROM EAST.
PRAISES JAPANESE
Rev. ST. George Tucker Tells
Highland Club We Misinter-
pref Their Fidelity.
Especial to the Newark star.l

SUMMIT, Nov. IA false in1prae
sion prevails relative to the fidelity 81
tho Japanese, declared Rev. ST.
George Tucker, bishop OF Kyoto.
Japan, to the members of the High
land Club at banquet Saturday eve
ming.
Hamilton Wright Mabie, OF this
city, was the guest of honor MI
Mabie recently returned from a jour-
ney to the Orient.
Bishop Tucker said that the Japan
ese, although not as apt as the
American, possessed the laudabie
trait of laboring with his fellow UNI
der leadership for the progress Of
Japan, which is responsible Tor the
rapid advancement of that nation.
Upon the relations between this
country, England and Japan, Bishop
Tucker said, depends the veal OF tho
nations of the world. OF the momerl-
tous problems confronting the Japan
csc, continued the prelate, the labor
question Is the most perplexing. Inc
disappearance of the ancient beliefs
regarding the basis Of the loyalty OF
the Japanese to their nation and the
maintenance Of their union OF inter
ests, which is endangered by western
individuality, are other tronb le
questions with the Japanese, Bishop
Tucker said.
Mr.. Mabie dwelt upon the hospital
ity OF the Japanese. During his tray
els. he said, the kindly spir't - ne
Japanese was manifest on every side.
The speaker euiOgized Ioaiis sat
suro, whose death occurred recently,
and praised other Japanese digni-
taries whom he had met and whom
he described as especially interest
ing.
Rev. Philip J. Steinmetz, assist
ant recto.. of Calvary Episcopal
Church, addressed tho assemblage on
ideas and Ideals" Illness in tho
family of Colonel George Harvey, OF
New York, who was to have made an
ndd1eas nrevented his attending
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Bishop O'Connor to Be Guest
at the Holy Name Banquet

Right Rev Bishop John ]. o'Con-
nor will be the guest of honor at the
second annual banquet of tho ESSEX
county division of the Diocesan Fed
GRAFTON of Holy Name societies, which
Will be held Tuesday night, November
H. in the Kruger Auditorium About
500 persons are expected to be present
Prominent speakers have been So
cured for the affair. The hall will be
decorated In the national and papal
colors. All the societies in the county
will be well represented. James r,
McI<enna, of the Dominican Holy
Name Society, will be tho toastnastel
Of the evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Democrats Confident They
VIII Carry MARYLAND

. BALTIMORE, Nov with their
party more united than 1t has been
for years, the Democratic leaders are
today predicting a sweeping victory
for their forces at tomorrows cleo
ton In Maryland.
Republican State Chairman Hanna
would not give figures, but was san
guine thai the results would show
that his party. which suffered most
from the Progressive detection, has
been solidly reunited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Girl, Dying, Says Chauffeur
Told Her to Swallow Poison

ST. JoHNSBURY, VT, Nov. 81
Anticipating the death of Miss Cora
Towne, twenty-four years old, who
says she took poison on "Wednesday
at the suggestion of a friend, county
officiais today arranged to hold an
inquest tomorrow. Should the re
port of the inquest warrant. q special
session OF the grand jury will be
called to consider the case.
Miss Towne, who was slowly dying
today. declared that Fred Flynn. 3
chauffeur, told her to take the poison
to relieve pain Of which she had
complained. Flynn IL held at the
county Jail, although no charge has
been preferred against him. MISS
Towne was to have been married yes
terday to George Couette, OF Berlin
n H
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
u. s. MAY TREAT
WITH CARRANZl

II President Wilson allows them to
get arms for the thousands willing to
oppose Huerta.
"If President Wilson desires to see
the constitutionalist leaders now in
Washington he can see them and they
will tell him what action to take to
bring about peace In Mexico,"~ said
the Carran2aist leader, who speaks by
authority for the anti-Huertaists in
Mexico.
Peace Forum Enjoys Mission.
Secretary Bryan had not received
today from II. A. Topper, of the In
ternational Peace Forum, representa-
tons in behalf of the constitutional
lists, which he has agreed to consider
unofflcially. At the state department
today 1t was said that DIR. Tuppcr
had no official status and that Secre-
tary Bryan, in receiving any COM
munication, does SO in an unofficial
capacity.
The battleship Nebraska. en- route
to Mexican waters with three other
vessels of the third division Of the
Atlantic, was ordered today to Tam
pico to join the New Hampshire. Al
none of the other ships has been or
dered home, that will leave two nat.
tleships at Tampico and five at Vera
Cruz.
Consul Hainu1. at Durango, reports
the constitutionalists in complete
control of his district
Says Congress o. KS Wilson Policy.
A declaration that the policy of the
administration in tho Mexican situa-
ton would .'meet the approval OF the
American Congress and the American
people" was made in the Senate to-
lay by Chairman Bacon, or the Tor
eign relations committee.
Senator Bacon was speaking of
letter read into the record by Sena7
tor Bristow, who said he had re-
eeIved il from a friend Of thirty
years standing" in Mexico. inc
writer urged that the United States
keep hands off and allow Mexican
factions to fight out their differences,
condemned the neutrality poilcF,
which keeps thousands Of American
soldiers on the Mexican border" and
declared that If the United states In
tervened by military force, II would
mean only conquest and the ae-
QUESTION of Mexican territory, by the
loss of hundreds of lives and nun
dreds of millions of money
II think | can assure the Senate,
said senator Bacon, that nothing is
further from the thoughts of tho
people or the officials of the United
States than the conquest or acquIsl-
ton of Mexican territory The time
has not yet come when this matter
may be properly discussed, but the
time ID not FAR distant when we must
discuss 1t. 7 can give the assurance
that the matter Is having the most
careful and conscientious considera
ton and that whatever may be done
will meet the approval Of the Arneri-
can Congress and the American peo-
pie"
VERA CRUZ, Nov. s.--There Is an
nnder- current of excitement IN this
port and the indications are that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Dying, Prays for Election

YONKERs, N Y, Nov. 3.--While
his friends are fighting hard for his
reelection, Mayor James 4. Lennon.
of Yonlsers, Is watching by the bed
side of his wife. who Is dying in their
homo at 80 High street When the
mayor was renominated Mrs. Lennon
did not expect to live until election
day. Last week. after ra1lying from
all attack of weakness, She cl1eereu
her family by expressing the belief
that God Will let ME live until after
the mayor is reelected" That has
been her daily prayer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
kentucky Safe for the
Democrats, Is Prediction

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. with
the possible exception that u few Pro-
gressives may succeed Republican
members OF the Kentucky Assembly
no changes generally are anticipated
in the membership by tomorrow s
elections. Interest throughout the
State centres in the local struggle boz
tween Progressives and Democrats In
InliSNille
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03

"tyrant" Nero and an 'ignoran-
US" The young lawyer at first re-
fused TO pay the fine, and was about
to be taken to the county jail when
he gave the money under protest, and
stated he would appeal to the SUI
preme Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
State Attorney TO Take
Up Probe of Detectaphone
Charge Against Stilwell

s.AbBANf, N. Y, Nov. "A thor
ough Investigation of the disclosures
Resulting from the attempts of for
nler Senator Stilwell to obtain a par
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03

MEXICO CITY, Nov. s.--The off,
Gals designated to supervise the re-
turns of the election of deputies have
declared elected eleven out of the
twelve candidates to represent the
federal district. One of the candi-
dates is declared to have received an
insufficient number of votes.
OF those elected one is q son and
one a brother-in-law of General HUI
erta. Three are members of his staff
and one Is o member of the staff OF
the war minister, General Blanquet.
Zacatecas the capital OF the State
Of the same name, is reported TO be
menaced by rebel forces who are
moving down from Torreon. Fres-
Milo, to the north of zaeatecas, has
been abandoned by the federals, who
have fallen back on zacatecas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03

there will be some sensational arrests
in the course of the day It Is again
limited that the government has
knowledge that certain prominent
men were involved in a plot to over
throw the present regime and that
these will DO taken into custody.
The gunboat Tacoma is IN trouble
at the mouth of the harbor. On the
night of the flight of Felix Diaz from
the city he was first transferred from
the Wheeling to the Tacoma and later
to the Michigan. During the excite
ment the prope1iers Of the Tacoma
became entangled in the cables and
she has not yet been released, al
though divers have been at work
nearly all the time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
new CHARGES IN
new YORK FIGHT
soontinued from FIRST Pnse.,

enracy. The figures indicate the cleo
kinn of Judge Mccall and his assoc
ciate5 on the Democratic ticket.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01
SUNDAY EVENINGS FIRE.
Loss on Plant. Machinery and stock
Way Reach S75,tTlD.

The Savage planning mill ut tho june
ton OF Hawk Street and tho Coast
Line Railroad. destroyed by accident
nj fire yesterday afternoon. was n
building 3l4 feet long by 90 feet wide.
End was comparatively new Besides
the total destruction OF the plant. CON
tanning much valuable machinery. in
GLIDING "A new $1,000 planer recently
installed, large quantity OF dressed
and undrcssed lumber OF the best ma
tcrial was burned or damaged beyond
use Much OF the dressed lumber was
in cars. which were burned because
the heat was great they could not
be gotten away. The addressed lum-
her was piled in racks in the yards OF
the plant. IL is estimated that largely
over half a million feet Of lumber was
burned The loss on plant. machinery
ana stock Will probably reach $4,000,
which is partially covered by insur-
auce in the Lumbermcn's Mutual In
surance Association. The origin OF the
IRE is not known. but its spread was
rapid and the building was past saving
when the fire department reached il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01
Tho Times-Dispatch Buroeu.
Bollingbrook Street
(Telenhone l4Sbl
Petarab,,rc w. N

Petersburg. Va, March 81.
Judge Walter A. Watson, who Is I'm
the city. has called upon tho several
candidates for the misunderstanding to
succeed General Stith Boiling. and has
received from each his.lettery and pa
pers of Endorsement, AS has been
appointment X. p. Barham. formor
owner and editor of the Index Appeal;
Robert 6. Bass, prominent young at
torney. and Judge Watsons city man
ager In his Campaign for the congress
sional nominations. o. w. Mattox. pres
idcnt of the lower branch Of the Coun-
ell, and William NJ. Martin. secretary
of the Chamber OF Commerce. Each
OF tho aspi-ants is innuentiany in
dorsed. Judge Watson has given no
lntimation as to his personal prefer
ence. He will take all the papers un-
der careful consideration, and may not
announce which k,spirant will be Civ
en- his Endorsement and recommends
ton for tho Office for some days. In
the meantime he has visited around
among the representative people of the
city to get their sentiment as to the
man most suitable for the appoint
ment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01

Tore United States Commissioner W.
~ Tompkins. and gave bond in a pen.
ATTY OF $500 each Tor their appearance
at Abingdon May G. The officers had
expected to make other raids, but
were frightened from the county on
account OF the reported spreading OF
smallpox. Numerous cases arc rer
ported, among them il is said, being
me Commemorative attorney. and
sheriff and several minor officers. The
recent session OF the circuit court nj
'iiilsVille brought Representatives from
every section OF the county. which has
given every opportunity to cause tho
spread OF the disease Tho health
commissioners have taken the matter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01
SUFFOLK REMAINS
IN DRY COLUMN
Majority of 88 Votes Against
Saloons Out of Total of
sos Cast.
Lspecial 70 Thc Wines plspatei,. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Suffolk. Va, March 31-Sufrolk still
stands In the dry" column By ma
jorlty OF IS voter out OF total num-
Dor css, OF sos IN the First Ward
there were gas votes cast-l1a dry and
l2l wet: Second Ward. los votes cast
SO wet and ~ dry. Third Ward-l12
votes casr-ll1 dry and sl wet: Fourth
Ward, 2gl votes cast--l7s dry and fll1
wet. two void.
All day long the workers were busy
hauling voters to the polls. ana great
enthusiasm prevailed, though there
was none OF me bitterness that has
heen felt in previous elections.
Tho "drys" have been confident OF
victory all through the contest.
though few Of them openly claimed az
large q majority as IS During the
past month there have been four union
orAyer services at tho Presbyterian.
Christian and Methodist Churches. sew
"ral open air talks. and last nigh,
NO monster services st tho Academy
u Music ana .the Christian Churcx for
men and women. which were addressed
oy Rev. Thomas SnoOt y D.. and Dr
Perryt tan. OF NoTf ok, were held. Every
'eat In the Academy was filed lag,
"lSht. besides MY or more men were.
pm the stage The main auditorium of
INC Christian Church was equally
hcll- nllcd with women
Ihri victpry means that suffolk
tiays dry" another two years the
dry sentiment having grown within
ihe last two years. SunoIl. went dry
iou" years ago by 257 majority. two
iearH ago the majority was nfty-ave
s"r the "drys' Tonight they win by
eighty eight majority.
strong point made hy Tho .dres,
~ the various public talks has been
Inc great material prosperity ana
growth OF the town during the pa 81
four wears. and the almost universal
testimony OF suffolk merchants OF IN
'rcasing business. The CAMPAIGN has
been conducted by both sides on 4
hiEh plano. No personalities and no
public speeches of character calcu-
lated 10 sever friendships or to alien
atc men have been made
NO publicity" has been the slogan
of the vets" who have oondne,ad
their hght quietly and without any
fuss the result or the election was
received with general satisfaction ana
with no outbursts OF any KIND.
Both wet and dry voters dis
cussed the situation amicablv on mo
streets o-n!ght, and the former took
their defeat good -naturedly The cit;-
zcns' League. Or II Il. CampbelI
president has led the fight for the
"frys."