davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-18
ASKS FOR FAIR
TREATMENT
FOR JAPAN
William Howard Taft, Former
President Of United States, in
Address Before National Geo
graphic Society, Says Nipponese
Have Lived Up to Their Urea
ties with This Country.

WASHINGTON, November Is. -
(By Associated Press Cable)- William
Howard Taft, former President of the
United States, in speech before the
National Geographic Society last night
called for fair play for the Japanese
by the United States in its dealings
with that country. He declared in
unmistakeable terms that not only had
the Japanese lived up to their treaty
Obligations with the United States dur
ing his administration as President,
but apparently since that time and be-
fore and that IL is the duty of this
country to keep faith with the Japa-
nese government and not discriminate
against citizens Of that Empire.
Many members of the diplomatic scr
vice IN Washington as well as others
Of note, including the japanese minis
ter, were in attendance.
Taft's address was often interrupted
by applause, though he was listened to
attentively throughout.
Speaking Of the new conditions in
the Philippine Islands, with the an
nouncement of the Democratic policy
to give the people of those islands their
independence without delay, the speak
er pointed out that tho Filipinos are
not capable Of conducting their own
government at this time. He gave it
as his opinion that it will require at
least two more generations to fit them
for solf-government.
Mr.. Taft arrived in washington yes
tardav t,enr-nirq md waq oOa of tho
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-18
o'sKAUGHNEssY HOPEFUL

CITY OF MEXICO, November If
(By Associated Press Cable to Star
Bulletin)-Charge d'Affaires Nelson
O'Shaughnessy indicated today that he
expects General Iluerta to yield to the
United States and step down and out
of power. He regards the overtures
of Minister Adalpc last night as signi-
fcant. Minister AdaIpo asked regard
ing the intent of the United States in
case there was no yielding to Wilson IS
demands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-18
TAMMANY SUPPORTER
UNDER INDICTMENT
Nv Fedorui Wireless Tclceraphl

ny Federal Wireless Telegraph
NEW YORK, November li.-(spe.
cial to The Advertiser Am investga,
ton Of the charges made By John A.
liennessy, who led in the fight against
Tammany during the recent campaign,
bore fruit today, when Everett Fowler,
q member OF the Democratic state cen.
iral committee, was Indicted ON a
ehATge nl eNt0TtI0n.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-18
5000 ARMED OFFICERS
ON STRIKE DUTY

(By Fcloral Wireless Telegraph
cIRiSTtHrRrH, Nov Zcaaud, 80.
yemhcs li,-lSpeoial 10 The Al9cr
iiser) More than three thousand armed
policemen nra on stiifn duty 90 Well
ingtnn and Auckland, whore grucml
wIJkoui Of w0rHnrn has oc.uurL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-18
NEW YORK PRoGRESSIVEs
AHEAD OF THE TIMES

Chief Clerk Henry T.. Sullivan, ~
the Office Of the Secretary Of Hawaii
Yesterday received a request from tho
New York general headquarters Of the
Progressive Party tnat il be furnished
with a copy Of the Estate Constitution
OF Hawaii
o'fulliyan hns ohligiuply forwarded
20 the Bull MOOSE officials copy OF
Governor Froar + annotated Organic
Act of the Territory ~ Hawaii, writing
a. the snue iimo, IL T. beloved, than
he viii ho unable 90 furnish them vim
q copy 0f ihr NFlatr Constitution Uf
llpwaii until Roosevelt borOmos Fro
sldout ngmu when ii DO esprrtfi ihui
liHeml muY hpeumr 70 state M thf
lHlnu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-18
IB8TTLESHIPl NEW H&E1PSHlPEF
g''''''ss' -.
II. A. Parmelee, Kamaaina and
Pioneer Druggist Dies After
Brief Illness.
lrrom SATURDAY, Advertiser.l

Following short illness, Howard A.
parmclcc, kamanina, pioneer druggist
and progressive merchant died at half
past seven o o'clock last night at the
Queens Hospital from throat affec-
ton. He was sixty.six years of age,
thirty-iive Of which had been spent in
business in Honolulu.
Mr.. Parmolee was born in Leroy,
Gcuoscc county, New York, March 2S,
1877, and spent his childhood and
Young manhood in that place. lie
married before moving West, Miss
Phoebe HOLSTER, a Leroy belle, and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-18
RUSHING WORK ON BIG
SHELLS FOR THE NAVY

by Federal Wireless Tclcgraph.)
RICHMOND, Virginia, November IA.
Especial to The Advcrtiscr) The
Richmond TIedcgar Iron Works, which
has the contract for furnishing 100000
worth of big shells for the Navy, in
Guiding thirtecninch projectiles, re-
ceived orders to rush the full amount
ordered for the whole year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-18
lny FoleraI WIroIe.. ToIeglnnLl

NEW YORK November ~ lspe.
cial 10 The Advertiser ''l have no
taste for public office do not expect
20 take one n b. more fun 90 GET of
ices Tor Other peoplp than bold Thorn
ntssif 20
This Declarations Nus madn hpn 40
iay hY william u Mfinmlf Nhu has
iani arrived FROM Europe uu ihe Nav
feiania, with hIs bdie
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-18
GOVERNMENT PLEASED AT
GREAT BRITAIN S ATTITUDE

WASHINGTON, November 14.-(By
Associated Press Cable to Star Bulle-
tin) - President Wilson, Secretary
Bryan, prominent administration sen
ators and other high officials here to-
day give unmistakable evidence Of
their deep satisfaction with Great
Britain s attitude in standing by the
United States in the Mexican crisis.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-18

= (By Federal Wireless Tclegraph) X
y BERLIN, November l4.-(Spec- X
X ial TO The Advertiser)-Kaiser x
4 Wilhelm is taking drastic meas 4
X ures to suppress the tango craze 4
x which has fastened itself firmly X
x upon Berlin society. orders have X
!; been issued that the tango must X
x not be danced at court balls or i
X other functions where members of 4
x the royal family may be present. !
X i
n * X X X \. n X X X x \ X X 4: X \
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-18
Japanese Arms to be Used to Fight
American Soldiers
(By Federal Wireless Tclcgraph.)

TOXIC, November 14-(special to The Advertiser) If
Huerta throws his country into against the United States
the American soldiers will be fought with japanese II
learned here today that addition purchasing 10000
magazine rifles fifteen million ammunition in
this country Huera has placed orders for forty pieces
artillery
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-18

WAsufhGrON November "a (spe.
r.Hl fo Tho Adiprtnr) The President
NH- HrfH requested 10 ntr Die good ~
haa In boo n0u 30 sHlilr ihe strike
ni nuIWmrH Un ihf sunHni division 0f
100 rnuhrW lhrihr lailroAd
IHn mmtf WHt brought tu his aiten
N0H hF sluatnH hanairll ani Thorn
IuH 0f Louisiana ioiuN, Nhu assf rird
IN.l ID Uu.l in.s would W.uli 10 ihnll
-Hir NJ lNr iuto NrIe panuiiiei "a
..uIHUr
IH. IINHifrf mpWlhel N Htf eos
HHIll Nf rHnslieai'un
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-18
n Il y = :: !: = * X * * = Il ~ 4, x u

:; i
4 (Bv Federal Wireless Tclcgraph.) 4
y KEY, Russia, November H. :
: Special to The AdycItser)-T =
< government has ordered an appeal i
= in the case of Bciliss, according i
= to word received today from St. 4
= Petersburg. 1t is reported that 4
= NJ. Wiper, the prosecutor, win 4
8; prevent BciliSs from leaving kicy. i
= Under the Russian law the prose i
= cution has fourteen days in which \
= to file az appeal. 4
=; 4
q x i; i; X i; x X !: !: 4 !; i; x i; X 9
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-18


nATTlIsnn nlnIaIian . , Wonk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-18
y i Il !: X 4: = * r. !: 4. :: 4. * 81 X 9
(By Federal Wireless Tclcgraph)
Army Orders.

Army Orders.
WASHINGTON, November II. -
Especial TO The Advertiser Acting
Dental Surgeon James G.. Morningstar.
relieved at Lcttcrman General Hos.
p'ta. Preside OF san Francisco; Ma
ior 4. j. J.. Listor, Medical Corps. to
me Office Of surgeon general; FRS,
Lieut.. james Il. Mcdonald, Fifth In
tantry, relieved from recruiting duty
at New Orleans. to Huntington, West
Nirginia, for recruiting duty, relieving
First Lieut.. Joseph V. Kusenik, Fourth
Cavalry; Lieut. Kuscnik 10 Manila,
Capt. Howard e. Perry, Qrartcrmaster
Corps, relieved at Jcilcr3onVilio, lndi-
ana, TO Manila; Capt Harry II. Patti.
SON transferred from the Twelfth 10
the First Cavalry; First Lieut.. Orlando
G. TroNcl assigned TO the Tenth Cav
airy; First Lieut. Samuel II. Leslie
deutal surgeon, relieved from Philip.
pine Department.; First Lieut. Harold
q. scott, dental surgeon, relieved from
Philippine Department; Capt james
O. Mngcc, Medical Corps. detailed 90
ryamiing board Fort Lcayenwofih,
harsus, relieving Capt. Thomas D.
Wooden, Medical Corpsu Acting Dru
tnl Surgeon Herman S.n Rush, relieved
20 Fort d. 4. Russell, 10 Manila.
Navy orders.
Lieut.. W. l.. Pryor, 10 duty with At
launr reserve feet; Surgeon i. g.
THOMPSON Of the Albatross 10 tho
Pacific reserve 0oeti Passed Assistant
Surgeon a @ Tollon from the O2arh
ID ILn snnnm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-18
PREPARATIONS
ON To BEGIN
A BLOCKADE

Lind Sends Final Ultimatum to
Dictator Huerta to Abdicate or
United States Will Put Into
Force Policy That Will Prob
ably Be More Effective Than if
Hostilities Are Started.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-10
Floor Plan.

odd piers or columns were not COM
patible, so they commenced making
the lines straight and plumb and to de-
pend On size and proportions to illus
trate chosen design deemed by them
most suitable for the location. Ny be-
lief is that plain, straight, square
house with porch design to match
looks better than any possible fancy
creation; and the screens may be fit
ted easily and accurately.
The latest wrinkle is to embed a
grooved screen guide in the soft ce-
ment when the columns are being
built These frames contain two
grooves which are fitted with remova
Bile stops similar to window frame.
The screen frame is made very much
like window sash ard is fitted in TIRE
same way between the stops, but there
is only one pair Of stops and no jamb
Some of those outdoor rooms have
glazed sash to take the place OF the
screens when the cold weather comes
in the fall One man has a hot water
radiator in his loggia so he can use
it all winter and he keeps house plants
thera- He has good cellar wall IN
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-10
BAN ON BIG TRUNKS.
Railway Companies to Refuse to Garry
Certain Baggage After May 1st.

After April 10Th trunks exceeding IS
inches IN any dimension will be made
subject to extra charge by the rail
roads, and those beyond seventy two
inches in any measurement will not
be accepted.
This new rule has been upheld by
the Interstate Commerce commission
and applies to every railroad in the
United States. It ends the big trunk
of the commercial traveller and elimi-
mates the custom of drummers, car
rylng retail stores with them on
trains. 1t also ends, the railroad
managers say, the habit of leaving
trunks Of ordinary travellers behind
in order to accommodate the sample
cases OF the commercial men.
Managers of the railroads say that
while commercial travellers or .sdrum-
mers = furnish only per cent Of the
total railroad travellers they have been
pre-empting two-thirds OF the baggage
cars.
In one of the exhibits presented to
the commerce commission by the rail
roads, it was shown that for a train
departing from Omaha one CONNER
cial salesman had 81 trunks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-10
: IllEg,6|l|IE'AS DR
Zfl DEREgsI
S wv WM.A.RADF0RD). ...s.,.

FIR. William A. Radford win answer
SuesrcnS and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building for the readers OF this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
is. without doubt, the highest autho.S,y
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Rsdford. No. lis West
jackson boulevard, Chicago, H., and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
There are new ideas in porches
North of Chicago in one of the resi-.
dence towns along the lake shore the
art OF building porches, verandas, etc,
has reached a scientific development
IN advance of most places. When a
Chicago man makes more money than
he needs for his daily bread and raj
ment he invests the surplus in a pref
ty villa in north shore suburb. Each
house has porch or loggia, or a
veranda, or colonaGe, or a portico-
chaise, or a combination of several OF
these ornamental, architectural at
tachments.
In recent visit among these sub
urbs learned something in the build
Ing of the outside of houses. / found,
Tor instance, several loggia porches.
| mean by this term an entrance to
the house built along the side of what
what would otherwise be a loggia
The same foundation answers for both
but there is low parapet wall built
up about two feet above the cement
floor reaching from the pier in front
to plaster built into the front wall
Of the house. This wall separates the
front door entrance from what would
otherwise have been a genuine loggia.
A porch proper Isl shelter built
over an outside door an entrance door
to a house or other building A log
gia is an outside room partially en-
closed with low wall or balustrade
and is protected with a roof ANlog-
gia has an entrance to the house eth
er through a door or window, but
there is no outside entrance to the
loggia.
Well those north shore fellows en-
joyed their after dinner Havanas in
these fresh air parlors until the mos
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-10
Was Riding Wrong Grizzly.

Jim Brent, ex-sheriff of Lincoln
county, New Mexico told this story
to Emerson Hough:
Back yonder in the free silver days
Brent had friend who had raised a
grizzly from cub and had trained
the big brute to saddle. He used to
ride the bear on prospecting trips.
One day the prospector was riding
up an arroyo when he ran plump into
a band of six full-grown and untamed
silver-tip bears-enormous fellows
and they all showed fight.
The prospector dismounted from his
tame bear, unslung his trusty rife.
and after a terrific battle six bears,
one after another, bit the dust Then
he mounted his own bear and proceed
ed on his way. but he hadn't ridden
more than a mile when he noticed a
peculiarly in the stride.
"Sures you're here, Hough," said
Brent, she had killed his own grizzly
and was riding one of the wild ones
home!"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-10
MARRIED ON SATURDAY.
Miss Genevieve Mcdonnell and Mark
McKenna Married Saturday.

The marriage Of Mark McKenna and
Miss Genevieve Mcdonnell, was cele-
brated at st. Thomas Church Saturday
morning at nine o'clock by Rev. W.
D. Malone. The bride was attended
by Miss Edythe McKenna, sister of
the groom and Frank Rice Of Chicago
acted as best man. Immediately after
the ceremony wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the groom s sis
ter, Mrs. N. Sackieder, after which the
bridal couple left for st. Louis, Mo-,
where they will spend their honeymoon.
They will make their future home in
Chicago and will be at home to their
friends after May 1st. They have the
heartiest congratulations of a large
circle of friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-10

der 1t so there is no danger of freezing.
Writing about fly screens reminds
me that there are different kinds and
prices. 1t is well to remember this
when ordering and also remember that
it pays to get the best. 1t is no more
work or expense to make and fit
screens having fine enough mesh to
keep the insects where you want
them. Then you can divide the house
and give them the outside.
In building the little bungalow here
illustrated a good deal can be made of
the bungalow porch by screening it of
in the manner described A great
many of these four room bungalows
are being built as suburban residences
and also as summer cottages. People
are paying more attention to the quail,
ity of such buildings because they are
used for longer time. Years ago it
was customary to put up shack in
the wilderness and live in it for three
or four weeks in the middle of sum-
mer. But now instead people build
small, compact little houses within
easy reach of a railway station. The
families occupy them for six or eight
months and the man of business goes
to the city in the morning and back at
night If the house is built right as
it should be the family dread to leave
it when winter comes and some Of
them live the year round at places not
especially accessible when the snow is
on the ground
The size of this little house is 251k
feet in width by 3S feet in length. The
shape of the roof is such that two or
three bedrooms could be finished of
in she attic as required. There is not
much to be said in regard to the plan,
except that the house is solid, neat
and compact and satisfactory for
small family as it now is. The de-
sign is calculated to be expensive if
in after years q person should want
to use the upstairs. OF course such
houses should be built with good eel
lars. A cellar costs but little money
when building, and it is better to make
a foundation in this way eEen--for a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-10

qditoes became too intimate, then 1t
used to be necessary to retire to their
inner sanctums, or lose all peace of
mind But they studied the screen
problem and some of them must have
been inventors of high order because
mosquito discouragers have grown in
variety each year until you can find
something interesting in screen work
in connection with almost every new
house.
Cement is growing in popularity as
a building material in that section. 1t
looks well, is lasting and it is easily
worked into any artistic design that
these aesthetic fellows want. But
they soon found that tight fitting porch
screens and fancy curved beams and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-10
NTAsoNs HAVE BIG GATHERING.
Kenosha and Milwaukee Masons Have
Interesting Gathering Saturday.

Saturday was busy day for the
Masonic lodge. Meeting at one p. m.
the local officers spent the afternoon
comforting degrees on three candidates.
In the evening, over one hundred mem
bers and officers Of independence
Lodge No. 80, +. and A. NJ, Of Mil
waukee, came to Kenosha by special
car to exemplify the work on fourth
candidate. John /. Chester, worship
full master of the local lodge, welcom-
ed the visiting delegation in neat
speech and vacated his chair to Wor-
shipful Master Lancey Of the NIilwau-
kee lodge The entire work Of the
evening was put on by the officers of
Independence lodge, and was performed
in very creditable manner. Besides
the Milwaukee visitors there was
present large number Of members of
the two Racine Masonic lodges who
manifested deep interest in the work.
The ladies of the Eastern Star served
refreshments to over three hundred
people at the close of the lodge
session.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-10
USED A GAS PIPE.
II. Hoffman Seriously Injured in Battle
on South Park Ave. Saturday.

The patrol wagon got down into the
second ward on Saturday afternoon
when a battle took place at a fat on
the south end Of Park avenue. III. Hoff-
man and J. Roster occupants of the
fiat, played the star part in the battle
and when the smoke had cleared away
both were landed in the patrol wagon
and taken to the police Office. The
hearing of the case was adjourned I'M
til Wednesday and both were released
on bail. Hoffman had badly bruised
head and he declared that he had been
hit on the head with piece of gas
pipe. 1t is said that the trouble start
ed over the children of the two house
holds. The full facts will be brought
out before Judge Randall on Wednes-
day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-10


In the future contractors who take
city jobs will be given to understand
that work is to be commenced and COM
pleted within reasonable time after
the contracts are let. 1t is not difficult
to recall instances where city contracts
let in the spring were put off until
fall or allowed to drag along all sum-
mer to suit the convenience of the
contractor aad to the great inconven-
fence Of the property owners who were
paying for the work, but it is under
stood that from now on any contrac-
tor who loiters on city job may ex-
pect powerful opposition when he bids
for any more work from the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-10
WAsHEDASHOREAT BERRYv|lLE
Brothers of Miss Lillian Ethel Craze,
Who Leaped Into Lake on Good Fri
day, Identified Her Body in Kenosha
Morgue on Sunday Afternoon.

The body of Lillian Ethel Craze, a
twenty-one year old girl and formerly
of Racine, was found half buried in
the sand along the beach of the lake
five miles north of Kenosha Sunday
morning The young woman leaped
into the lake from the icebergs at the
end of DeKoven street on the morning
of Good Friday. Since that time a
search had been made along the lake
at Racine in hopes of finding some
trace of the body. Early Sunday morn
ing William Kreuger, who lives near
Berryville station, was walking along
the beach hunting. Some ten feet from
the edge Of the water he noticed what
appeared to be the skirt of woman
and making an examination he found
the body of the girl almost complete
ly buried with sand. Coroner Millager
was notified and later the body was
removed to the morgue of the Rut-
ledge Undertaking Company where an
inquest is being held this afternoon.
The police in Kenosha had been
asked to make an effort to find the
body Of the young woman and as soon
as the body was found the police in
Racine were notified and two brothers
of the young woman came to Kenosha
Sunday afternoon and identified the
remains. They made arrangements to
have them taken to Racine this after
noon, following the inquest and the
funeral will be held in that city on
Tuesday.
The girls sad death is said to have
resulted from her being the victim of
gossip. She had worked as domestic
in well known Racine household and
on the night before she made an end Of
her life by jumping into the lake she
had been at the home of her brother.
She seemed to be in excellent health
and spirits A former employer of the
young woman had called to see her a
few days before and had accused her
Of making false statements in regard
to her. This had worried the girl and
she went to call on the woman on the
night before she committed suicide.
When she left the house she by some
mistake picked up small purse.
Fearing that she would be accused of
stealing the purse she turned it over to
a friend the same evening, but she con-
tinued to worry over the matter dur
ing the night and early in the morn
ing she braved raging storm to go
to the lake. just before she leaped
from the ice into the water she was
seen by Attorney j. w. Owen who mott
fed the police. At the time search
was made for the body.
1t is evident that the body of the
young woman had been washed on the
beach north Of Kenosha several days
before it was found as the parts of
the body not covered by the sand had
been bleached by the sun.
The young woman was a daughter
of the late John H. Craze formerly well
known in Racine, and she has several
sisters and brothers residing in Ra-
cine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-10
SEEK MISSING MAN.
Police Asked to Search for Max Lade.
wig, Jr., Missing From Somers.


The police of the city and Sheriff
Achen have been asked to make an eff
fort to find some trace Of Max Ladewig
Jr., who disappeared from his home in
the town of Somers on March 18th.
The request for aid in seeking the man
was made to the police by Mrs. Lade-
wig this morning. The woman has
three small children and she declared to
the police that she could assign no rea-
son for her husband leaving home. She
believes that he may be in Capron, LII.
In the Municipal Court today war
rant was issued for the arrest of Lade-
wig and it is thought that he will be
brought back to Kenosha in short
time.