davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
CHARL TON MAKES
HIS LAST APPEAL
Attorneys Seek to Block Demand
for His Surrender to
Italv.

Washington. April 1s.-A final appeal
was made to-day in the Supreme Court
OF the United States by Porter Charl-
ton, the American youth charged with
the murder of his wife on their honey
moon at Lake Como, Italy. on June :
1910. III an effort 10 block the demand
OF the Italian government that he he
returned to its shores for trial. Tbere
was no decision to-day
Charlton himself was not in court
Ever since he arrived from italy he
has been imprisoned IN Hudson Comfy
n ). The eXtradition case came be-
iore the court to-day on an appeal
from the refusal of the New Jersey
court 10 release him on habeas corpus
proceedings after the State Depart
ment had decided to turn him over To
Italian authorities
Questions by the court steercd the
opposing attorneys to Il consideration
OF whether the court has the right to
go behind the action of former Secro
tary Knox, of the State Department
Attorney r. Floyd Clarke told the
court that the Italian government had
Tor thirty years interpreted the extra :
dition treaty Of 1868 70 mean that II
was not required to surrender To the
United States it's subjects for trial in
the United States.
Chief Justice White suggested that
the correspondence between the Italian
government and the State Department
showed that the Italian government
expressly stated that 1t did not de.
mand Charlton under the treaty, hut
upon special grounds
Justice Pitney pointed out that the
italian government; In subseouent
letter, did place the demand upon the
treaty. Justice Day turned to See
retary Knox's opinion granting the ex-
CONTINUED ON Eleventh Pagel =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
PEACE EFFORTS
NOT ALL IN VAIN
Steps Are Taken Toward Con-
citation of Warning Factions
in Belgium.

Brussels. April 1S.i-While il is yet
premature To hope for an early set
tlement of the great strike that is
paralyZing the economic life OF Bel
gium. efforts made to-day by NJ. Lyman.
the Liberal leader In the Chamber of
Deputies, to conciliatc those opposed
to granting manhood suffrage to the
workmen, appear TO have been not
altogether in vain. After considerable
discussion the chamber adjourned un-
journcd til next Tuesday on motion
of the Premier.
During this interval the various par
ties Will carefully examine into the
motion OF the Liberal Deputy NJ. Mas
son, which embodles the elements of
a compromise. After the chamber adj
journed the Socialist members drew
up manifesto explaining the situa-
ton. This document reads:
will II be war or will il be peace +?
We do not know, but the strike now
progressing was Indispensable TO en-
force hearing of our claims"
The impression produced by the
speech in the chamber by Herr Woeste,
the Clerical leader. who yesterday en-
phaucally opposed any concessions by
the majority, led TO an increase In the
strikers to-day, notably in Brussels,
but this increase apparently was off,
set by resumption OF work elsewhere.
The official estimate places the number
OF men out at between $4,000 and $780,
900.
Events OF the strike. OF 1898 are be-
ing repeated In all centres without
the slightest departure from the re-
markablc discipline then maintained.
The state railroad has been badly hit.
In addition to losing 10000 workmen's 3
weekly commutatfon fares 1t has been
CONTINUED on Eleventh PaHe0 =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
COMMISSION APPOINTED

II VIII Take Up Settlement of West
Nirginin's Drbt to Virginia.
Charleston. w. sn.. April iS.-Gov-
erhOr Hatfield Tonight appointed n
commission. comprising eleven Nom
bers, to take up the auention of settling
West Nirginia's proportion of the debt
of the original Commonwealth of Vir-
Einia. The finding of the Supreme
Court of the United states was that
West Virginia owed Virginia $7,1S2,-
HM7.4B. The commission In empowered
tO neEotinte with NrEinin officials or
with amy person or committee owning
OF holdiuE any part of the Indebted
ness. United states Senator's Chiffon
and Con nre members of the commits
sion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
PNEUMONIA CURE
HAS BEEN FOUND
Discovery Of Serum l. Announced
at Rockefeller Research
Institute.
Especial to The Times-Disnatcb.l


New York, April 1S.--A serum for
the cure Of pneumonia has been de-
veloped at the Rockefeller Research
Institute. in this city, and will soon
be given to the public, according to an
announcement made by Dr. Clarence
McWilliams, one of the medical experts
attached to the institute.
Many tests lasting over n consider
able portion of time have been made
oil the serum, and ii has been estab-
lished that ii is a certain cure for all
forms OF pneumonia, according TO the
announcement. The discovery is con-
sidcred to be one of the most import
ant ever made in the treatment of dis
ease.
The unknown obstacle which has for
years bafied scientists in their search
for serum for the cure OF pneumonia.
ana the discovery of which enabled the
Dacteriologists of the Rockefeller Insti-
tute TO perfect such serum, was the
hndIng short time ago that the pneu-
mococcus bacillus is responsible for
pneumonia, and that this bacillus or
organism, consists of two separate
strains. each of which, causes pneu-
monia
1T was later learned that the dis
ease. whether caused by one form OF
naciiius or the other, follows the same
Gehefai line of progress. rendering them
similar to all outward appearance, but
IL was found that n serum which would
cure pneumonia resulting from one
species or bacillus would not cure or
app eciably affect the other form
The serum was obtained In the usual
way by noculating a horse with grad
uaily Increasing amounts of pneu.
moccus bacillus until the ANIMAL was
immune to tremendous doses. After
(Copftp,od on EIaCo-tL I,..-- -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
is PRESSING
CRANE TO TAKE PLACE
MEASURE NEARLY
READY FOR HOUSE
Democratic Tariff Bill May Be
Brought Up Next
Wednesday,.

Washington April lS.-The tariff
revision bill progressed rapidly in the
Democratic caucus OF the House to-
day, was considered Systematically by
conference of Republican Rcprcscn-
tatives. who agreed to propose amend J.
mcnts, and Democratic Leader Under
wood tonight predicted that the bill
would be brought UP in the House next
Wednesday,.
In the Democratic caucus the Ways
and Means Committee majority was
sustained at every punt during series
of lights over proposed amendments >
(Continued on Eleventh Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
Chicago Man Is Unwilling to
Take Post at St Peters
burg Now,
He MAY ACCEPT LATER
Believed lie Would Go il Position
Could BE Held Open
for Year.

Washington. April lS.-Prcsident
Wilson is pressing Charles r. Crane.
of Chicago. to become amba ssador to
Russia, in place of Curtis Guild aud
MIR. Crane may yield TO the wishes of
the man he has the highest regard
for Mr.. Crane stated moro than a
month ago that his business affairs
due to his fathers death, and the talk
ing over of all business himself would
prevent his accepting any position. nl-
though lie would like to serve the
President. Mr. Cranes friends how
ever. hope he may he able to adjust
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
CL ARK kSHAkEHANDS
AND DECLARE FIATCHET BURIED
Congressman is Assaulted by Banker.
Especial to The T,mc.-D,.patcn.I !

lover
Nonn bn"k
mnd ON tho When
struck IN
ling to statcmc
to-piE
official he learned.
aEIi >N - +" '"''9' o' nh"ch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
Aviator speeds Vile Minute.

London, April lS.-An extraordinary
fight was made by Gustav Hamel. the
aviator, yesterday. He flew 245 miles
over England. Franco. Belgium, Ho!-
land and Germany with Frank Dupre,
an American, in exactly 245 minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
People Are Clamoring
for Extreme Measures
Against This Country.
WILSON IN TOUCH
WITH SITUATION
He Still Is Hopeful That Tokyo
Will Withhold Judgment Till
Courts Have Passed on Leg
islation-Action on Bills in
California Is Deferred
Until Next Week.

Tokyo. April ls-The situation
landholding bill is becoming increas-
mgly serious. mass-meeting to-day,
composed for the most part of ire
sponsible people. demanded the most
extreme measures of retaliation by
Japan During the gathering the sing
ing OF war songs aroused the feelings
of many of the lower classes who were
present.
Anonymous writers in the newspa
pers give AN outline of plans for the
seizure of the Philippines ami Hawaii
and AT the same time denouucc the
Japanese governments submissive at
titude. 1t is said the changed condi-
tions in Japan make IL impossible for
the government 10 restrain the news
papers and the lower classes
On the other hand. government
circles arc showing spirit. Hamilton
Wright Mabie Of New York: Dr. Pea
body, John /. Mott, secretary Of the
International committee of tho Young
Mems Christian Association. and "a
number OF representative Japanese
Christians ana Americans mot to-da!
AZ tho residence Of Count ShEcuobu
okuma former Premier and Minister
of Foreign ATairs Count Okuma de-
Iivcrcd speech, during which h. said
that diplomacy. tho courts and co-,l-
mcrcial mon were helpless. and that
only the influence OF Christianity r.
mained. Otherwise. he declared war
Was Impending.
Dispatches were sent hy tho meeting
to President Wilson and others. i'm
piorinC them 10 use All their influence
on Christians and thoughtful people
10 avoid calamity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
wonon su,rrnae Dcfeo,cd.

Especial TO The Times Dlspatch.l
Boston. April .1s.--Woman suffrage
in Massachusetts was defeated to-day,
when the House killed the Drury
straw ballot" hill ll3 to 73.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19


Sacramento, Cal. April ls.--Furthcr
action on the antialien land bills pend
ing before the California Legislature
has been deferred until next Week
rms decision was reached, IL was said
to-day because some word was expect
Ell from Washington in relation TO the
protest of the Japanese government
against possible infringement OF the
treaty rights of Japanese citizens in
this State
reports of the popular agitation in
Japan provoked considerable comment
about the Legislative chambers today
The violence of these protests. as well
as the Inquiries as TO the effect of the
proposed bills upon other alien inter
ests in California, led 10 the belief that
President Wilson might find il eApe-
dent 10 indicate his views or suggest
a course of action tending to relieve
the situation.
IF the position taken By Japan is
what cabled dispatches contain said
one of the Senators to-day, ''it seems
inevitable that some word must come
from Washington soon without wait
ing for the passage OF a particular bill
by the Legislature.
For that reason and in view OF the
Widespread interest that has sprung
UP in California, il was thought bet
ter TO postpone any further consider
alton OF the matter until next week.
y poll Of the senate to-day disclosed
All overwhelming majority in favor
of the ant!alien bill, but scarcely a
handful OF Senator'S indicated a wish
TO include in its provisions foreigners
or foreign corporations controlled by
persons eligible 10 citizenship.
According TO Senator Thompson who
Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
Declines by Vote of 4 to
l to Accept Bolling's
Resignation.
PROMISES TO GIVE
NECESSARY HELP
Beck Alone Opposes Course
Which Two Branches of Coun-
Gil and Mayor Had Urged.
Boiling to Answer Board
on Receipt of Official
Notification.

l;y vote of to l. the Adminstra-
tive Board yesterday requested City
Engineer Charles T. Boiling TO with.
draw his resignation and to- file with
the board a statement showing the ad-
ditional force he deems necessary for
tue efficient conduct Of mis- Office Mr.
Boiling stated last night that he had
not received the resolution, and had
not withdrawn his resignation Two
members of the Administrative Board
who were in conference with him .es-
tcrday express the belief that Mr. Boil
ing has taken the matter under Sc
rious ccnsidera tion, aud that by proper
adjustments 10 meet the conditions
which have arisen. his services can he
retained by the city.
Asks nonrd 10 Decline.
city Clerk Ben r August laid be-
lore the board yesterday morning the
JOINT resolution adopted by both
branches of the City Council. setting
forth it's regret at Mr. Bolling's rcsig-
nation. the general understanding that
ihe reason prompting IL is the convic-
ti"n on the part Of Mr.. Boiling that
~ is Impossible for him to render sat
'sfactoiily the varied important SER
Nices nov required OF him. EXPRESSING
IN. absolute confidence OF the Council
ana oi the people OF Richmond, ana
the opinion that his retirement would
hc disastrous 10 the best interests OF
ths rtty. and therefore requesting the
administrative board to decline TO ac-
ccpt the resignation. and further To
authorize the City Engineer to appoint
such assistance as may be needed for
me proper conduct of his department.
The Mayors Letter.
Thc Council resolution was accom-
panied by letter from Mayor Ainslie.
aa follows.
April IL. la1a
y" the Honorable Administrative
Foald OF the City of Richmond:
Geutlcmcn.--I have this DAY an
PROVED u Joint resolution OF the City
council requesting YOU to decline to
accept the resignation of the city En-
gineer. and that such additions be made
to his Office force as may be requisite
10 handle the business OF his Office
am of opinion that the long and EN-
cient public service OF Mr.. Boiling the
Importance Of his retention in ofice
~ this particular time. and the conf
dcncc and esteem in which lie is held
by tic people Of Richmond generally,
fully justify the board in going even
q step further. and, as the resignation
is written TO take cUcct MAY i, re-
spectfully recommend that your hon
cradle body. prior 10 that time. def
nitciy decline TO accept the rcsiCna :.
tion before you, and that YOU request
Mr. Eolling to withdraw it,
VERY truly yours.
GEORGE AINSI.IE
Mayor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
Committee Wait. on DoI,

The board debated the matter for
some time. Mr.. f'olkcs suggesting that
thc citi Enginecr he invited in for a
near Ito heart talk" in sort Of get
together spirit. Others thought this
might be embarrassing. and finally
Chairman Whittct and Captain McCar-
'h% were delegated 20 confer with the
city Engineer. They were ,'nscted
with him in his Office r,c ~eore than
an hour. Mr.. Whittct reported that
while Mr.. Boiling had made no prom
iscs. yet to the best OF his knowledc
he believed Mr.. Bo.,ng would with
draw the resignation and remain with
(Continued nm Elcvcpth pacsN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19

Continued on Tenth Page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19

CONTINUED ON Eleventh Page.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06

asking public baths job rs caretaker.
Roads committee.
From F. NJ. kiley, offering SIS a
month for public baths concession.
Roads committee
From Ed. K. Fernandez, asking per-
mission TO use Kaimuh school for mo-
ton picture shows Ways and means
From s. Sheba, asking water pipe for
Kalihi-uka park, where plants are dy-
ing on account of the long drouth and
where there are no facilities for prop
et irrigation" Road committee.
From F. H. Lewis, offering to open
30-foot road on his property at Wilder
and Punahou streets on condition of
its maintenance by city. Roads COM
mittee.
Resolutions from Supervisor Nc
Clellan for 1892 as expenses of plumb
ing examiners. First reading.
Report from mayor on public hear
ing on street Improvement statutes
and motions made. Adopted.
Proposed amendments to Ordinance
No. IL, the speed law, referred to po-
lice committee.
Adjourned to August al at noon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06

s. q
Chamberlain, Mrs. Chamberlain, Chas.
R.. Frazier, w. K. Hutchinson, d. Ka-
lauokalani, ST., Mrs. Kalauokalani, ST.,
John w. Keiki, Henry Paoa. VIM. Ka-
lani Keiki, Henry Kane, Hone Kane,
Apaki Manuwai, w. G.. Achi, Frank
Archer, j. r. Gait. S. G.. Wilder, f.
D, Creedon, c.. p McAyoy, q. B..
Clark, w. D. Wood, H. II. Walker,
Ii G. Blackman, Mr. McTaggart, Mrs
McTaggart, John Kailikole, Thomas
Pedro, Tom Quinn,zJ. H. Boyd, E. W..
p. st. George, H. M. Ayres, A. Cart
ley, Mrs. Gartley, S. Kamaiopili, A.
Akana, Jacob F. Brown, Mrs. Brown,
E. l.. Kauai, John Doe, c.. K. KeaIo-
ha, Mrs. E. L. Kauai, E. Faxon Bish-
op, Mrs. Bishop, Sylvester Kahilikolo,
]. NJ. Kealofia. C. F. Chillingworth.
John Kekaulas ]. K. Kamanoulu, Mrs.
Kamanoulu, DR.. s. d. Barnes, Dr. A.
E. Nichols, ]. Morton Riggs, G.. p
Wilder, Mrs. Wilder, w. F. Dilling-
ham, Mrs. Dillingham;, George Hen
shall, Mrs. Henshall. C.. s. Crane, F
j. Green, w. r. Harrington, r. o.
Matheson, c. T. Green, /. Hird, T.
Blackwell, G.. A Cottrill, Mrs. W. w.
Taylor, P. S. w. Ramsden, l.. H.
Bead1e, G.. E. King, Mrs s. G. Will
der, c.. H. Tracy, Arthur Wall. Mrs.
Arthur Wall, Mrs. Tracy, w. T.
Schmidt, Prof W. A. Bryan, c. d.
Wright, Mrs W. L. Thomas, Miss Luz
cy Adams, Frank Atherton, Mrs. Frank
E. b. Blanchard, Mrs.
Blanchard, George Brown, Wong
Chan and Young Pang.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06

Continued from page seyen)
maternal suffragettes'," she said
'for we see our duty as women to-
ward tie race, the duty of mother
! hood to guard .4le home and what 1t
stands for"
Miss Lucy Adams, the social settle
ment worker of Lahaina, Maui, and
a woman of part-Hawaiian birth who
| is devoting her life to the service of
the people of Hawaii in Industrial ed
ucation. spoke briefly but strongly on
the fundamental relations of women
to the changing political order. She
referred with terms of praise to Jane
Adams of Hull House. Chicago, and
Mary Antin, the brilliant writer who
is the daughter of Russian immi-
grant Il do not think of equal suf-
frage from its political standpoint"
she saia, '.but from the standpoint of
its influence on us as women, what it
will do to US and for us, and what
it will do for the race"
r. o. Matheson, called on by Chair
man Carter as a volunteer speaker,
dwelt briefly on the necessity for a
party in Hawaii of the type which the
Progressive party declares itself to
be. He said that Jthe time has come
in local politics when truth should be
told from the political stump, win or
lose, and that truth has been mainly
distinguished by hts absence in the
past. He deplored the spending of
money in campaigns. He said that
many in Hawaii could follow neither
of the two present old-line parties.
Speaks for Hawaiians.
i Rev. Akaiko Akana gave a short but
stirring speech that aroused much
enthusiasm. He spoke from the stand
poiEs of a Hawaiian who believes that
his race must rise by intellectual as
well as moral education, and that the
Anglo-Saxon race should assist it in
its upward march. He said that he
welcomed the party that did not make
a distinction of color between men.
81 feel that in the spirit of brother
hood, color can be dissolved and pro-
motion rest on merit" he said.
Most of those reserving seats were
at the dinner last night The list in
eluded:
Dr. Doremus Scudder, II. NJ. Bal
lou and Mrs. Ballou, A. l.. G.. Atkin-
son, g. P. Thielen, George r. Carter,
Mrs Carter, Chester Doyle, Frank
Kruger, Ray Irwin, w. w. Taylor, J..
NJ. Bergstrom, John A. Hughes, Maj.
j. M. Camara, Geo. E. Smithies, G. S.
Leithead, Earl G.. Lane, J.. A. Rath,
John Lucas, Arthur Rice, Mrs. Rice, |
O.. st. j. Gilbert, Geo. A. Martin, P.
NJ. Naluai A. p. Refs, A. M. Brown,
C.. A. Widemann, c., F. Peterson,
Mrs. Peterson, H, c.. Churchill, Riley
H. Allen, Mrs. Allen, C.. H. w. Nor
ton, p. W. Brakeman, George A. Da-
yis, H. F. Hitler, Miss Julia Vince, ].
G. Quinn, Eben P Low, C. G.. Heiser,
Jr., Ernest b. Clark, w. H. Hoogs, c. |
RA Andrews, Mrs Andrews, Horace
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06

Much of the so-calIed silk nova
days is made of wood. Germany pro-
duces more than one million pounds
of this cullulose silk. worth $780,
600. A ton of wood worth SO yields
cellulose worth $40, and this cellu-
lose yields silk worth $3.50. ."-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06
PR0GRESSlVES
OUTLINE PROGRAM
AT DOLLAR DINNER

(Continued from page seven)
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-18

One and one-half pounds of round
steak, four slices of bacon, one grated
onion, seasoning of salt and pepper,
three tablespoonfuls of butter or drip
ping, one pint of boiling water, one
tablespoonful of Drowned -four.
Pound the steak, then cut 1t into
pieces about four inches square. Lay
on each square a small piece of the
bacon and little of the onion, roll up
and fasten with a string or with few
toothpicks. Melt the butter or drip
ping, then brown the steak in 1t, add
the flour, salt. pepper and boiling wa
ter. Cover and simmer for two hours.
Remove the strings or toothpicks be-
fore serving.-Ladies' Home Journal.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-18

Soak one tablespoonful of granu-
lated gelatin in three tablespoonfuls
of cold water five minutes. Add one
fourth cupful of boiling water, and as
soon as gelatin is dissolved add IL
cupfuls of dark red canned cherries
(stoned and cut in halves) and one
half cupful of juice drained from the
canned cherries. When mixture be-
gins to thicken add the whites of two
eggs, beaten until stiff. and a few
grains of salt. Turn into a mold first
dipped in cold water, and chill thor
oughly. Remove from mold to serving
dish and surround with whipped
cream sweetened and favored with va
nilla. Sprinkle with Jordan almonds,
blanched, cut in shreds lengthwise,
and baked in a slow oven.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-18
MATCHING AND RRooDlNe.
BY kathrine Atherton Grimes.

The boy with ten to twenty fowls
will probably do most OF his Matching
with hens. But where the breed kept
is of some non-sitting variety, the in
cubator becomes almost a necessity,
especially II one wishes to get early
cllicks-the only ones that pay we'll.
For a flock Of this size, a 50-eggs
machine is plenty large enough, and,
as these may be had at quite small
cost, it is about as well to use one
of these, and let the hens go on sit
ting. The eggs they will lay while
it is doing their Matching for them will
soon pay for the machine.
If an incubator is not used the best
plan is to get hold of some-two-year-
old hens, Of one of the large, quiet
broods, and keep them just for sit
ting. If they are fed for eggs from
November on, they will be- ready for
business by March. Even with a
machine, half dozen hens of this
kind will prove good Investment, for
reasons which you will see a little
farther on. They may be disposed of
as soon as their work is done, so one
need not be out much except their
feed to secure their services during
the Matching season.
Those who have had considerable ex.
perience with incubators tell us that
hen-hatched chicks are usually the
most vigorous. Even the best incuba,
tor is likely to turn out few weakly
or crippled chicks with each hatch
But the machine is far more likely
than the hen to behave well at the
critical time when the fluffy babies are
coming out of the she'll SO, as the say
ing is, it is about six of one, and hall
a dozen of the other"
system that makes out to take
advantage of the good points ant
avoid the worst drawbacks of both
has been devised, and carried out will
good results. The plan is to put the
eggs under the hens for the first two
weeks. and then remove them to th'
incubator, and let it finish up the