davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-23

Tho anti-American demonstration IN
the City of Mexico was considerable Of
a fizzlc. less than 800 being in line and
there being no excitement. ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-23

. A decree of divorce has been grant
cd the S2-year old Duke Ludwig OF
Bavaria against his second morganat-
ic wife, 22-year old ballet girl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-23

The California railroad commission
has rendered a decision stating that
the state has power to regulate the
rates of steamship companies plying
between California ports. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-23

A new group OF sun spots was noted
and photographed by Prof Newlin Of
the Santa Clara university.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-23

such biz, of sma-tness they are en-.
titled to do 50. .......-
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
GOMEZ LEADS HIS
ARMY AGAINST CASTRO

Warrington. u. e. Aug. 1.-Th"
president Of the government council
of Venezuela. Gi! for,oui. II acting
as prca iicn; durin. the absence from
Caracas OF President Gomez. who has
placed himself at tn. head of tho
army advancing To do BATH. with
Castro. Juan e. Conner. brother o'
the president. has been appointed gov
crnor Of the federal district. probab-
ly to guard against any uprising In
Caracas during his brothers absence.
There Is no wire communication
between Caracas and the western
coast. where th. Castro forces have
made a landing. 20 tn. american I.
cation at Caracas has not information
as to the developments of the revolt.
tion.
Tho xunboat D-- Moinc.. whicn
left Brunswick. Ga. last Monday. if
due at La Guaria SUNDAY. She will
proceed from that cabl- port west
ward towards Maraoaibo and IL ex-
p-cted TO keep the stat. department,
advised OF conditions.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
Catholic Loan
Assn. Mast Give
Back Big Legacy

Denver. Colo, Aug. Judge
Robert T.. Lewis. In the United
States district court. yesterday az
ternoon ruled that the Colorado
Catholic Loan and Trust Association
must pay to Leo MaGhebcuft $780,
900. Legality left him by his uncle.
the late Bishop Machcbeuff. with &c.
crucd interest for nearly IS years.
Tho rate of interest is 10 bc fixed
by the court later. The decision was
given in the suit brought by Marhc-
beuff against the Loan and TT0oe ~
sOciution and by Hope \. {. Matx.
Judge Lewis also held that after
the legacy. was paid. and all Other
debts settled, the trust association
should be- dissolved and its remaining q
funds be turned over to Bishop
Matz for church purposes. This the
court held. was undoubtedly in line
with the Intentions of the late Bish-
op Machebcuff when he established
the association.
The formal decree in the case will
be prepared later by the court.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
Copper Miners and
Operators Fail to
Reach Agreement

Calumet. Mich. Aug. The cf-
n,r,, of pop-union miners OF the Cal
u,pct aud Hccla mining company 70
reach an agreement with the COM
pany to return to work or their own
ter ms have resulted In failure The
committee appointed to interview
Gcurai Manager McNaushton re-
,,ortcd at a mass meeting OF 100
miners today that he had refused to
grant any OF the demands made and
that he had refused to grant any OF
the demands made and that they
were through. No suggestions as to
any further plan OF action being ad-
yanccd. the meeting WAS adjourned.
The demands OF the non-union
committee included practically all OF
those made by the Western Fedora
tion of Miners. with the exception or
recognition Of the union. In sub
stance they were: An eight hour day.
minimum wage Of 80 per day. double
time FOR Sundays and the employ
mon, Of no ono under 1G years old.
shortly after adjournment the
miners rcasscmbicd on cali OF Chas.
NJ Joseph HcatOn. to cons,der
further action. A committee OF clcv-
on. representing rs many nationait-
ties. was appointed to confer with
General Manager McNauuhton rela-
tive to what protection could be Of
fcrcd II the men returned to work.
This action is taken to mean that the
men are willing to return at the COM
p.ny's own terms provided they can
do so safely.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
c. OF c. FAV0RS
new ROAD To
SThRkv|LLE

\ road through the James addition
to connect with the present state
highway near the old Stevens ranch.
which Will do away with tn. present
grade route out Of the city TO Stark
Vile. is favored by the Chamber of
Commerce. This moinins commit
tee representing the chamber ap-
pcnred before the board of county
commissioners aud requested thar
the board take steps To pat road
through. II was pointed out that
III. road through the Ja,nes addition
II n most feasible one and would do
away with the present hill. The
comm ission~rs agreed thai the road
through the residence portion OF III.
city WAS feasible and pr. missed TO do
something after the f.rst of the yea.
An appropriation VIII he mad. "a, the
regular time for the Contraction II
n ,ubs,antisi bridxr and for such
work AZ 1. required to pu, the road
In shape.
Tn. road now In ssc is By way II
West Main street. on Santa f'c ave-
nu- and over the hill 20 Starkvii,c.
The proposed road viii extend
through pretty residence district
by the old stevens place and ls seen
ic all the way. Sometime ago the
Chamber of Commerce suggested tho
new route and u committee was ap-
poinicd tn Investigate the feasibility
of the road. The committee 'ha,
waited on the comm miss!oncfs this
morning was composed Of \. l.. Bran
son. ". n. Howell. ELL J-ifryc-. !.
e. bell. J. q. Packer. ". 81. Jameson
and Fred 1,aiford.
~ tn. same time the rommi,tcc
called the attention oe the commits
nion.rn ,o the need Of do'ns rome
work ON the roAd tn uorhnc. This
road 4. not In the issos Of condition
aud tho rommiss ionesp psomisc,l that
sou-. work wuvM b. ~ s-sfi -.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
FAMOUS COWBOY
AVIATOR IS
KILLED

London. Nix. '.-Coionci =. :.
Cody. the famous An.lo-Am-rican
aviator. was killed IN an ncropian.
accident at Aiirrshot today and n
IN -s.ugcr he was carrying also met
death.
Cody was trying out new aer,-
plane when he met his death. In
the machine with him WAS pascal
ger named Evans. They were ny
Ing over the open country. most IL
which is government land. In the
Aldcrshot district. and had Just
reached the government house when
their a.rop,sne began travelling bad.
iy and finally fell with a crash to the
ground.
Several officials rushed TO the spot
and found the bodies OF Cody and Ev-
ans lying beneath the machines.
Cody WAS the most interesting fig
urr In aviation in tn. British Isles.
He had a varied career behind him.
He was well known to the publiv ia
En- gland and was very popular. He
wore comprero. a long moustachc.
and long hair and WAS almost an ex-
act replica of Buffalo Bill"
He came to England u number Of
years ago from the United States.
where he had been u cowboy In the
W.. ne had a severe strusg 70
obtain n living in England. He WAS
said to he able to build anything in
the way of flying machine or bal
loon.
Cody's sons. Leon and Frank. were
eye witnesses of the accident. which
w., attributed by experts to faulty
const r,Iction. the body OF the craft
proving too heavy for the wings.
The machine. they say. appeared "a
crumple up. the wings suddenly
shooting upward and the whole
structure collapsing.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
JAP DIPLOMAT TO
SAIL WITH DIAz

san Francisco. Calf. Aug j..
Sailing August 18th from Vancouver.
or III, same thIp with Felix Diak.
special ambassador from Mexico to
Japan. will b. DR.. Juichih Soyed3
and Tadao Jamiya. honorary s.cr.-
tary OF the Toxic chamber OF som
nierce. the two commissioners sent to
this country b. the affiliated cham
bers of commerce of Japan to iuNcs-
tigatc tho conditions surrounding
the California apti-alicn land act.
In summarizing the result OF their
Investigations. Dr. Soy.da said to-
day: The general feeling towards
our country. We found. was cordial
and the general sentiment among
Japanes-. living ON the Pacific coast
was also satisfactory. There seems to
he f.nc degree of patience and for
Dearancc manifest.
Our people at home are also
waiting for the ultimate solution
with forbearancc. So long as the
people of the two countries keep
their heads and try to understand
each other. there is nothing to fear
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
JURY IS SECURED
N DIeeS CASE

Sl,n franoisco. Cal. Angus; e.
The twelve men who will try Msury
I. Dikks u Sacramento. former stat.
archi,cc, os Csiifornis ~crc sworn In
ls,assy shortly below noon. The. R"s-
eramsnt With It's preliminary state
meat Immediately bcssn the case.
AZ finsily accepted by both sides.
tho l.ox contained ten married men
aud two bachelors. Eight Of the IN
rors have children and six Of the
eixht have daughters One l. n re-
tired iiquor dealer and all are busi-
ness mrn.
When court opened this morning
there was but one iurym"n left to
scat. The questions asked taltsm-n
thus far have shown only two things
that the government does not care
for bachelor ciubmrn to pans ON i's
case and the defense II not favor
able to gray bearded fathers Of fam
ilica.
The trial will not Il. protested.
The government expects tn put for
ward Its matter of fact evidence M
plainly ~ possible. Marsha WarrtnH-
ton may even be called To the stand
late today or carly tomorrow. as tho
witness for the prosecution.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
STATE DEPARTMENT SILENT
ON LATEST: SLAP BY HUERTA;
REBELS HELD IN EL PAS0


withstanding reports from Mexico
City giving the liucrta government
formal announcement that II would
not receive John Lind unless he came
with proper credentials and prepared
to recognize the Huertn government.
the senate did not think an atcunl
development had taken place.
There has been no communication
received yet by the Mexican govern
mcnt from the United States. Not
until the message has been delivered
and III. Mexican government has "a
'hanc. to act on II, should we under
tax. TO deal with tn. situation
IT Ii entirely possible. that when
Mr.. Lind vets to Mexico and d.iiy-
.rs his message there may be Ia dii-
fcrcnt reply. II Is IL known fact that
tn. president Of the United States
has formulated u plan with u view
Of restoring pcac" and that an effort
II now being made to execute II. In
my judgment discussion of tn.
matter now II not In III. hest inter
est Of the public veal. The question
will not be settled In day or "a
week and I fear no, In much longer
time. Their. Will b" plenty of tim.
to discus II.
THE president ha. openly sent n
personal Representative. to Mexico to
lvIuy nl,x,,,t s<,tp., snrt .f =. .,,,,,<,ut
tion. son. arrangement 10y which
peaceful results may he secured.
II IL our desire that orderly govern
m.nt liz restored In Mexico. One
fhi means: the other is by III" strong
arm. by fore" Who Will say that
the latter should not be- the last to
which We should rcsort-'
Senator bacon asked the ucc-ssisy
NJ tho senate acting until tho pres
idcnt's envoy had b~cn heard fr0sn.
He vcs~rrsd tO sue ss.wrV tin.a yasyr-
ico that Governor Lind would not bc
received and said;
Here II n message sent by ono
who claims to hmc AN official nf.fr
who claims To bc Nh official. Il WINS
sent evidently IN moment Of temper
I appeal to the senators to consider
whether the personal r-prcrcntntI>"
OF III. president appointed to do
~hat hc himself would have tho
right to do. for III" purpo~. of en-
icavoring to bring about n result wn
all desire. should no, he permitted
&" deliver his message ask YOU
to consider whether th.r" IL u condi-
,ion to require such haste that ""
cannot permit this representative to
deliver his message and receive "a
reply.
when We do rc-riv. y reply. then
will b.. the time for nv to determine
whatever l. necessary is to he done
by the government, and ~hucscr is
necessary will he done.
1T is not proper TO absolutely de-
feat tn. possibility Of successful ac-
tion by taking action now when
there is no urgency for such action.
Tn. senator declared that hasty
action on the Clark resolution would
not help the situation any insofar
n. life or property was inpcrilled.
ICon,inucd on page ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
B0RAH ATTACKS
DEPT. OF
j jji0S!ii|CEf

Washington. August THE flat
charge that department OF justice
agents had Investigated federal
Judges to Influence their action ip
cases In which the government was
Interested WAS made In the senate to.
day by Senator Borsh and endorsed
partially at least by senator Norris.
Senator Borah's charge waS
brought out by report from attor-
ney general McRcynolds. responding
to u senate resolution asking where
federal agents were Investigating
Judges. The resolution reflected
some sentiment aroused In the case
OF Federal Judge Spccr OF Georgia,
whose court hsh been Investigated
md who had attacked the depart
n'ent Of justice In y public speech.
The attorney general replied that
any report that the federal depart.
mcnt OF Justice was msintainx q sys.
TEN Of espionage over Judges was
entirely without foundation
Mr.. Borah responded with his
charge.
II know this Is u very serious
charge" said he. but I am 70 re-
liabiy informed that ! make the
statement that within the last four
or five years special agents have car.
rird on such incvtiRations with u
view TO influencing judges
Senator Norris declared he did
not have all IN. information scna-
tor had. hut that he believed his
statements were based on fact.
The at,ronry generals report de-
clsrcsi that only three judges had
isrcn Investigated. one of whom ~as
Robert ". Archbold.
Senator Works. who introduced
the revolution denounced tho atior.
ncy generals report today ~ eva
sivs" and unsatisfactory and an-
sowaccss he would make = further
Aemaaa fer isfossastSon.
senator Bosah's charge was char
scscriscd ~ startling BY senators
Crawford and Sutherland. The lat.
ter declared Il ''nccdcsi Investigation
and that II such "sinstcr influences
continued. the cnd of the republic
was In sight"
senator Hokc Smith asked scna-
tor i,orah for tho exact time whcn
federal agents had been making cf-
forts TO Influence judges tn behalf OF
government cases.
- think Il has bccn EuInx on more
or i,ns continuously for the last four
or five years. responded Senator
iiorah.
These judges are practically un-
dor the control of tho department ~
far A. promotion and dcinosiou is
,Con,inucd on page -
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
K. P. OFFICIAL
: PROGRAM IS
ANNOUNCED

Program Grand Lodge Meeting
Knights Pythias. August 25. :6 and
81:
Monday. August :5-Encampmsnf
Of Uniformed Rank st Camp Kellogs.
at Central Park.
7:3O p. m.-Exhibition Drill OF
Ralph Talbot Company No. IL on
East Main street. General reception
of Uniformed Rank and Pythian
Band at Camp KELLOGG.
p. m.-ConferrinE OF Knights
rank by Rocky Mountain Lodge No.
) At Castle Hall.
Tuesday. August IS. $3.50 u. NJ
EscostinE Of Grand Lodge officers
and representatives from besdqusr-
tsrs at Columbian Hotel to Csstl.
Hall. by uniformed rank. headed by
Pyihlsn band.
Address OF welcome by Mayor ".
p. Dunlavy.
J Response by Grand Chancellor c.
~. Kellogg.
Convention.
:p. m.-Grand parade oY Knights
Pythiax In which G. \. r.. Spanish
var veterans and all semi military
bodies will take part.
S p. m.-RcceptIon aud compcil-
tive drill by the Pythisn Sisters fGl.
lowed BY krand ball At Central Park.
Wednesday. August -. Z y. M
Competitive drill Of Uniformed Ranks
on baseball grounds at Central Park.
-. m.-Grand pyro,echuic parade
of the d. O. X. x. followed by cer--
moniai session.
Immediately following session spc.
eiai theatrical performance at Gem
i'si Park By Pyihisn Sisters OF Trini-
dad st Central Park theatre.
The above ID the official program
Of the Grand Lodge nsstins Knights
Pyshiss whirh viii be held In this
city August 3:, ,ss asd 81. Olhcr
-sest~ II satsriaihment svysased by
local committees Will bs sandwiriscd
IL betwesa somc Of the sauounccd
svcsts. This conveaiiou will bring
10 the city several hundred visitors.
4 spcrisl train on the d. & u. q.
bringing the uaiformcd Rank and
the band Of Dcnrcr Lodge No. ~.
the Grand Chancellor and other Of
ficcrs will arrive here at 1870 .. m.
on Monday. Tho rniformcd Rank
will at once establish camp at Cen
trail Park. The special will be m,;
AT Colorado Springs and Pueblo b!
other companies of Uniformed Rank.
slso the Fern Temple Py,hian Sis
tcrs will come on the special.
Trtnidad Ia TO be ssyly decorated
for the gathering here and no d-tSll
ha, bccn overlooked that will give
tho visitors = big time while they
aic here. During the three days troll
ley excursions TO the camps viii he
arranged. For the benefit OF III.
representatives and visitors the nc.
'cmmodstlons Of hotels and rooming
houses have been listed with rates
char sed At each place and this infor.
nation 10 Incorporated In the off.
ctai announcement sent out by ". =.
OBrien. Grasd Keeper Of Records
and Seal.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
Powers to Force
Turk Out of Europe

London. August I.-Th. r.prcsen-
t,tiy.s OF the powers took the first
step at constantinopic today to com-
pei Turkey to cvacuate the fortress of
Adrianop,c which her troops occupied
after war brok, out between the for
m-r balkan allies. The doplimatic
boIy demanded that the Turkish gov-
crnmcnt should respect tn. treaty
signed In London between the former
ciiIyci"nts.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07

Bucharest. Rumania. .>ng. =
Tn. pcac" conference" today decided
that. as definite agreement on III.
terms OF peace had been reached. 1t
was not necessary To sign the pr.lin-
inaTy protocai. \ committee com
posed oi one DELEGATE from each conn
try concerned was appointed to draw
up u treaty To be signed On satur-
dry.
In the meantime orders have been
sent To the various armies notifying
ihea that usr srmisitSs A-to tc con-
iinucd ludefInts~ly.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
500 CHINESE KILLED

Canton. China. Aug. Five hum
drcd were killed or wounded In the
fighting between the Northern Gov
troops and the rebels u; the
ca., gate OF Canton. which was at
tackled by two divisions OF the north
crn army yesterday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
rHos. J. ,lecuE VERY LOW

beaver. Colo. August THE con-
'Iiiion Of Thomas !. Mccuc. former
state senator. ~as practically I'M
changed today. M.Cuc In critically
IN with mrssmic poisoning.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
Tariff Blu C;pe.
Farmer He'll Says
&aator Warren

WashinRton, August 7.-"Accord-
Ing to the declaration of one Of our
Great war leaders. war is he'll said
scnstor Warren today In n speech
discussing the agricultural schedule
Of the tariff bill.
This never has been denied. and
therefore ] beg the liberty Of saying
that this hill ID to be indeed hell. no
IA ras the farmer Of the northwest
u concerned.
About everything he has to sell
the Use Of his capital and his labor.
the product Of both. with hut few OK
ceptIons. must meet the competition
Of the world with It's cheap. pcon.
pauper labor. while everything he
has TO buy. barring certain occasion
ai purposes, ID taxed"
Washin gton. August An am
cndmcnt for au auti-dumpinE clause
to replace the provision struck out
by the finance committee was intro
duced by Senator Penrose.
The provision would prevent Tor
eiEn countries from dumping sur
plus soods In the United States al
low rates.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07

Western League.
Denver nt Des Motncx.
Lincoln nj 81. Joseph.
Topeka nj Omaha.
wichita AZ Sioux City.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHElix SAYS

Alb. Martin
wants L know
what's become OF
the U. +. girl
that used ::
wear four petit
coats, an he al
no wants T. know
what's goin'
become OF ~
girls nowadays
that look like
they don't wear
any.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07

Weather Bureau Report.
Generally fair tonight and Friday.
Warmer Friday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
REVOLUTION BREAKS
OUT IN IEHERAN

Teheran. Persia. August 7.-Bc-
tween forty and fifty men were KILL
ed or woundSitn u sharp stree, fight
between the Tstrsian troops and the
Bakhtiari trit,esmen. according to
reports received late this evening.
when peace was restored aud the
tribexmen submitted. b.
Tribe~men were evidently inveis-
led by the military police into . con-
ference and while they were cngag-
cd In negotiations the authorities
placed lines Of Infantry with ma
chine guns across the surrounding
streets.
When the tribesmen came out they
saw they were trapped and agreed
to give up their arns.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07

Tehsran. Persia. Aug. Flight
Ing has been la progress In the
streets OF the Persian capital sine,
midnight when III. smouldcring fcu'i
between the Bakh,irix ciansm.n and
the na,ionsi authorities burs, Into
flames.
Firing II going on In the main
street Of the city. ~hcr. the foreign
legations are situated.
In other districts also ihcr. hare
been numerous conflicts between the
military and the ciansmcn.
The Baht.ris are n nomad,c semi
independent people who inhabit west
cru Persia near the Turkish frontier.
They arc allied to the Kurds. They
were y potent factor In the las; rcyo-
luton. causing great trouble to the
government.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07

American League.
Chicago IL: Washington I.
ST. Louis S; Boston =.
Dct-oit I: New York ..
Cleveland II Philadelphia.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07

American Association.
Milwaukee At Columbus.
ST Paul at Toledo.
Minneapolis 1; Indianapolis =
lst game.
Kansas city at Louisville.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07

BASE BALL TODAY!|
National League.

National League.
Philadelphia .: Chicago j.
Boston nj Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
Yesterdays Temperatures.

Precipitation, trace: part cloudy.
Road Conditions.
All roads generally fair.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07

Barsaln-huntinE 10 merely ap-
piled thrift. And Chronicle News
sd reading makes bargain hunt
Ing fruitful-avoiding loss Of time
in merely looking around.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-26
QUEEN MOTHER ALExANDRNs JUBILEE YEAR

CINE which brought her train from
Cologne to Brussels was named The
Blucher." and the engIne-driver was
called Wellington.
The crossing OF the North Sea was
accomplished in the old British royal
yacht Victoria and Albert under the
British Gag. and with feet escort
every vessel in gala dress. Even the
lanterns which illuminated the ships
during the night hours had been ar
ranged BY gallant bluejackets 50 as
to form a host Of initial letters "a"
II was about eight o'clock on thu
morning of March that the yacht
entered British waters to the booming
of guns In Margate Roads, and few
hours later the representatives Of the
civic life Of Margate presented the
first address Of welcome, going out
to the Victoria and Albert by boat in
their eagerness to be Absolutely first.
Sheerness and Southend we're next
favored, and the sea was covered
with pleasure boats filled with people
eager to catch first glimpse OF her."
writes an authority The writer adds
that amid the voluminous cheers at
Gravesend, "the Princess, standing on
deck in a simple white frock. was seen
to cling with startled look to her
mothers arm"
The Prince of Wales king Edward)
was as eager as his future subjects to
greet his bride. and also sailed out in
his yacht to intercept the ship. Again
to quote:
"As he approached the door Of the
saloon the Princess advanced to meet
him, and the lovers kiss which passed
between them left nothing to be de-
sired. The British public was hugely
delighted and more than satisfied