davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10
LOCAL TRANSPORT
IS AGAIN ASSURED

The United States army transport
5uford, for many months at the coast,
is to be, placed on a run between San
Francisco and Honolulu, as exclusively
announced in the columns of the Star
Bulletin on May %, and now confirmed
by wireless message received in this
city last night. The prediction made
weeks ago by this paper and now yeri-
fed by adyices from coast army cir
eles, is in effect that business between
San Francisco and the Hawaiian posts
has grown to such extent that more
tonnage has become a necessity.
Several weeks ago the Buford was
taken from her anchorage and shifted
to the Union Iron Works, where it is
said that good many thousand dollars
will be spent in preparing the troop
Ship for her new duties.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10
Ship Ena Away Wednesday

The American ship John Ena with
5000 tons sugar destined for Delaware
Breakwater Is expected to sail from
Hilo tomorrow, according to a report
brought by the steamer Mauna Kea.
This vessel returned from Hawaii
ports this morning with a small list of
passengers and general cargo.
Inter-Island steamers passed on
the voyage included the Kaiulani at
Papaikou. Kauai at Pepeekeo. Maui
at Pepeekeo, the Waialeale loading
cattle at Kawaihae and is to reach
here with the last of Honokaa and
Kukuihaele sugar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10

(Continued from page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10

Child Died ON Wilhelmina
A Japanese infant year old died on
board the Matson Navigation liner
WfIhelmina as the vessel neared the
Hawaiian islands. Death is reported
by DIR. King, ship surgeon as result
ing from natural causes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10
Imperstor Delayed in Leaving
Bremen.

tnPcrdhor beldyeo III Leaving
Bremen.
According to advices received at the
agency Of H. Hackfeld & Co. the great
German liner lmperator is scheduled
to sail from Bremen for New York on
a maiden voyage tomorrow. This yes
sci now represents the largest liner
flying the German colors. A collapse
of a temporary wharf occasioned the
delay in sailing.
Local Notice to Mariners
Hawaiian Islands, olokai island,
southeast side-Kamalo Point Reef
Gas Buoy /, reported extinguished,
will be re-lighted as soon as practi-
cable. BY order of the commissioner
of ighthouses.-A. E. Arledge. in
spector, 18th lighthouse district.
Niihau Returned from Kauai.
The Inter-Island steamer Niihau is
an arrival from Kauai today. the vessel
bringing 5000 sacks sugar and a guam
tity of sundries. The vessel is re-
ported to have met with rough
weather
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10
Hawaii Sugar Report.

Purser Phillips, in the steamer
Mauna Kea. arriving rom Hawaii
ports this morning, reports the follow
ing sugar awaiting shipment: Ofaa
5000, Waiakea $500. Hawaii Mill 1900.
Hilo Sugar Co. $4,000. Onomea 1875,
Pepeekeo 1890, Honomu 1880, IIa-
kalau 25.500, Laupahoehoe $3.50, Kali
wiki 732, Kukaian $3.50. Hamakua Mill
10. 400, .Paauhau 10000, Punaluu 10, AGO.
Honuapo $3.50 sacks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10

Many Changes In Personnel
There has been almost clean
sweep among the cooks and bakers
employed on the steamer Wilheimina.
said to be a result of the discovery of
opium in the effects OF several MEM
bers of the former crew. The vessel
was supplied with complete new
force upon arrival at San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10

Two Windiammers Reach Hilo.
The schooners a. F. Coates and the
camano, with cargoes OF lumber, are
reported to have arrived at Hilo On
Sunday, according to Purser Phillips
in the steamer Mauna Kea. The
schooner Coates was % days out from
Eureka, while the Camano completed
a much longer passage. having sailed
from Port Gamble 35 days ago.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-15
.0lD FEUO BREAKS
OUT IN OHIO;
& HOUSES BURNED

Springfield. Mo, Dec. 15.-Fifteen
masked and armed men, said to have
been feud enemies of the Collins fam.
lily of Old Horton an isolated village
in Howell county, rode into the town
yesterday, burned four houses belong
ing to the family, severely beat sev.
eral of the Collinses and warned them
to leave the community on pain of
death The band then rode away,
after firing a volley into the air.
News of the affair reached here to.
day. The marauders went to the home
of Mrs. Jane Collins. Her daughter,
Parelee, was whipped with switches
Mrs. Collins, who is blind, was handled
roughly. but not seriously injured.
After removing the children and fur
niture from the house, the men set
fire to the building and watched it
burn to the ground
The home of Dan Collins was next
visited by the band and the house and
barn fired. Two other houses belong
ing 10 the family. but unoccupied, were
burned. Ten persons are said to have
been warned to leave the village and
never to return. None of the gang
was recognized. The Collins family in
Howell county numbers about 200.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-15
ADMINISTRATION Wins
| ON TEST VOTE
FIRST AMENDMENT TO CURRENCY BILL
IS TABLED BY VOTE or 40 TO 35--
ANY CHANGE NOW S-fMS IMPROBABLE
ONLY HITCHCOCK LETT DEMOCRATIC
RANKS.

Washington, d. c., Ssc. l5.-By a
vote of forty to thirte-dve, the senate
today defeated the first attempt to al
ter the administration currency bill
as framed by the Democratic caucus.
The vote sent to the table the first
proposed by Senator Hitch;
cock of Nebraska, which would have
fixed the number of regional banks in
the new system at four and would
have made the regional banks public.
ly owned institutions
With the exception OF Senator
Hitchcock, the Democrats voted solid,
ly for the administration bill and sup
ported Senator Owens resolution to
table the Hitchcock amendment. Sena-
tor Poindexter listed as q Progress
sive voted with the Democrats. The
Republicans voted sC.idly for the
Hitchcock amendment.
The vote indicated the line up on
the sweeping amendments proposed
by Senator Hitchcock aud the Repub-
licans of the banking committee and
indicated that the ADMINISTRATION
Democrats have the votes TO pass the
bill without substantial change.
An attempt to obtain unanimous
consent to limit debate on the curren-
cy bill and to have final vote Thurs
day, was defeated by an objection from
Senator Williams, Democrat.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-15

10 appear at the national convention
or to submit further views to it, said
Warren. He does not urge that the
convention 20 further than the pro-
posed changes in delegation repre-
sentation and party rules.
Senator Borah's demand that the
national committee go on record as to
its own view of all the proposed
changes in party methods drew this
statement from MIR. Warren:
"The action of the committee, if it
follows the plan | hope it will, will be
a complete answer to that. ! will of
fer a resolution providing that in the
selection of delegates to the proposed
convention, state primary laws be rec
oenized This, coupled with the fact
that the convention is called for pur-
poses of re-apportionment, will show
plainly the attitude of the national
committee as to these matters"
Former Governor Hadley of Missouri
conferred with representatives ito
the cancellation forces of Progress
sives and Republicans.
Recognition of state primary laws
and reduction of the representation
from southern states in the national
convention does not satisfy the de-
mands of the more radical forces, who
intend to demand that the convention
shall take away from the national com
mittee it's power to make up the TEN.
porary rolls" of the convention, and
shall give to the Republican organiza-
ton in each state the right to settle
its own delegate contests.
That change, and provision that
each presidential campaign should be
run by the newly elected national
committee, instead of by "the hold
over" committee would satisfy prac-
tically all of the Democrats Of the So
called Progressive-Republ forces.
Members of the national commit
tee still expect an effort to force the
proposed special convention to take
up the question of the new party plat
form. While the Hadley-Cummins
forces may not participate in the eff
fort Senator LaFollette is expected to
take an outspoken attitude in favor of
such action.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-15
TIE: DAY IN CONGRESS
Senate.

Met at 10 a. m.
. Senator Burton introduced six
amendments to the currency bill wher
debate was resumed. Senator Perkins
introduced a bill for a $3,000,0o0 navy
, dry dock in San Francisco bay.
House.
Met at noon
Harrison, Of Mississippi, introduced
A bill proposing international confer
ence to abolish gambling in food and
agricultural products on exchanges.
Francis, of Ohio, and others, dis
cussed highway plans before roads
committee.
Hearing on Seamen's bill continued
before merchant marine committee.
Contest for seat Of Representative
Dyer, of Missouri. Republican, and
charges made against Representative
Whaley. Of South Caronina, consider
ed by elections committee
Literacy test bill up again before
immigra ton committee.
Stevens of New Hampshire intro
duced bill to give interstate commerce
commission full control of ali ques-
tions of safety on railroad and con
ferring drastic powers.
Bill to increase pay of rural mail
carriers after July |, 1914. to a max
imnm of 1880 a year for standard
routes, introduced by Representative
Cullop-of Indiana.
Bills for improving New York hae-
Dor and vicinity introduced by Repfe
sentatives Bruckner and Taylor to
carry out Governor, Glynns recon-
mendations.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-15
WILL BACK MINERS IN
DAMAGE SUITS
UNITED MINE WORKERS TO STAND BE-
HIND INDIVIDUALS, IN SUITS AGAINST
STATE AND MILITARY OFFICIALS
GROWING OUT OF PRESENT COAL
STRIKE.

Denver, Colo. Dec IA plan,
whereby the United Mine Workers of
America will back individuals in suits
| for damages against state and mill
tary officials growing out of the con
| troll of the militia in the coal strike
zone, was to be taken under consider
alton late today by the policy com
mittee of the organization. Individual
approval of the plan had been given
by Frank j. Hayes. international vice
president; John r. Lawson, interna.
tonal board member; John McLennon
and e. l.. Doyle, president and secre.
tary treasurer, respectively of dis
trict No. Is.
Formal action awaited the arrival OF
John P. White and W. P. Green, presi-
dent and secretary-treasurer respec.
lively. of the international organiza-
ton.
AS outlined by the local members,
the organization proposes to back in
aividuals with money and legal coun
sci in all such damage suits against
any state and military officials or
members of the militia.
Labor delegates from all over Colo
RADIO were arriving in Denver today
for the state labor convention which
opens tomorrow. The convention was
called by the executive committee of
the Colorado Federation of State
Labor, and its purpose is to discuss
proposal to call a statewide labor
strike in sympathy with the striking
Mine Workers of America.
International President White, and
the International Secretary Green. of
the United Mine Workers, arrived in
Denver today from Indianapolis.
Many Delegates.
Trinidad, Colo, Dec. t5-Fourteei
of the twenty,one local labor organiza- i
tons of Trinidad, will send delegates /
to the convention in Denver tomorrow
called to consider a state wide strike
to aid the union miners in their fight
for recognition. About 80 delegates
will attend including Is represent
ng the miners union.
Among the locals which have not
voted to send delegates were the
and Cigar Makers
lnions.
Released From Custody. i
Louis Tikas, alias Louie. the
'reek,' alleged leader of the Ludlow
triking coal miners in attacks made
pom nearby camps, was released from I
ustody by the military authorities 6
0day
Tikas was witness before the mill
iry commission which recommended t
nat he be indefinitely detained. Tikas f
,ft at once for the Ludlow tent col r
ny. Il
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-15
DEMuEN lu!Ms
TELEPHONE
INJUNCTION SUIT

Denver, Colo, Dec. 15.-The United
States district court today dismissed
for lack of jurisdiction the suit
brought by the Mountain States Tele-
vent the enforcement of the so-called
Brown ordinance, reducing telephone
rates in Denver. The action was TAX
en- on the motion of the city. The cor
poration had sought an injunction, in
There are pending several suits in
local courts, looking to the enforce
ment of the ordinance. as it is expect
ed that one or all of these now will be
brought to trial.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-15
SPLENDID MAP
SHOWS POINTS
OF Interest
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WILL HAVE
PRO0F READY AT TOMORROW
NIGHTS MEETING or The CLEVER
WORK or ERNEST TASCAEk 70
ADVEfS1tSE SANTA FE.
ENVELOPES OF "0LDEST
CITY, IN Big DEMAND

The Santa Fe Chamber of Com
! merce will meet at 7:30 O'Clock tomor-
row night to discuss permanent head
quarters for the organization and to
receive many reports,
A feature of the meeting will be the
! debut of the famous map showing
the most interesting points around
Santa Fe within a radius of 25 miles.
1t is called the fifty miles square"
map and it is unique.
! On one side are seen the trails,
roads, prehistoric ruins, Indian pue.
bios all located SO clearly that the
! tourist or Santa Fean can tell at a
| glance just where to go and what will
| be seen.
! The work of drawing this map has
been enormous owing to the lack of
accurate maps as basis. E. Taschek
has done the work and those who have
seen the results of his weeks of labor
pronounce the map a masterpiece.
The map is fourteen by fourteen
inches and will be printed on substan-
tial paper so that it may be folded and
unfolued repeatedly
On the back of the map are beau
tiful half tones of the following;
Masonic cathedral at Santa Fe.
Street scene in Santa Fe
Eagle dance.
Corn dance at Santo Domingo.
San Ildefonso.
An Indian pueblo scene near Santa
Fe.
Cliff dwellings and ruins at the Rito
de los Frijoles,
Plaza and Old Palace in Santa Fe.
Monument Rock mp the Santa Fe
canyon.
A complete index to points of inter
est on the other side, that is, the
map.
5000 to Be Printed
Five thousand copies Of this map
will be printed and IA large number
will be kept by the chamber of COM
merce for distribution among tourists.
The map will be placed in hotels and
depots, giving tourists a valuable
amount of information compressed in.
to small space,
For the convenience of visitors, a
small map of the city of Santa Fe is
printed on the same side as the Illus
trations.
This map is another evidence of the
activity of the Santa Fe Chamber of
Commerce which has accomplished so
much in the past year to put Santa Fe
on the map"
Envelopes in Demand.
So great has been the demand for
the envelopes telling the world that
Santa Fe is the Oldest City and back
ing up the statement with interesting
pictures of the old buildings, that an.
other order may have to be given
soon. Visitors in the city are partic-
ularly anxious to get these envelopes
to send home. To accommodate these
arrangements will be made to
have all the drug stores in town keep
IL supply of the envelopes on hand and
sell them in packs of one or two doz-
Ell. The envelope has made a great
hit.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-15
REBELS CLOSE IN
ON town OF
0j|NAGA
ALTHOUGH WELL FORTIFIED ON AT-
TACK OR INVESTMENT IS EX-
PECTED SOON-.-BAT1LE HERE
WOULD Be DECISIVE FOR The
vICTORS.
ASK Big RANSOM
FOR LUIS TERRAzAS

Ojinaga, Mex, Dec. 15.-Only Amer
leans with special passes were permit
ted to cross into Mexico today because
of the closing in of the rebel forces
and the prospect of an attack on Cen
eral Salvador Mercado's 1000 federal
troops garrisoned here. Whether the
advance of the rebels will result in an
immediate battle or a prolonged siege
is impossible to tell.
Ojinaga, in the opinion of military
men, is virtually impregnable. The
| town where the federals have built
strong Notifications, is on top of a
plateau which rises abruptly fifty feet
from surrounding ground. The river
forms half circle around it on the
east and north, while on the south ris-
es a series of hills, all of which may
be commanded by artillery located on
| the plateau. There are three points
from which an attack might be deliv-
cred, Two of these are SO difficult to
maneuver cavalry across that they
would be useless as the rebels will
rely mainly on cavalry for the offense.
The natural opening for an attack
would be along the river bank to the
southeast.
The importance of the ultimate re-
suit here relies in the fact that should
the federals win they then would be
in position to attempt to recapture
Juarez, opposite Ell Paso. If the reb-
els win, General Mercado's forces
either would have to surrender or
cross into the United States.
No Foreigners in Chihuahua.
Ell Paso Texas, Dec. 15.-Rebel
leaders were today inclined to believe |
that the acts of General Francisco |
Villa, complained of by foreigners at
Chihuahua, would soon be somewhat /
checked.
General Benavides, commander at
Juarez, said almost all the foreigners
were now out of Chihuahua, and the
rebel army would have to deal here
after chiefly with Mexican citizens.
1t was pointed out that Luis Terrazas,
Jr, who is reported as being held by
' liiu III sc ldlSUIli, 10 d 1McAlCdu
citizen and that the efforts of his
father to procure his release through
an appeal to people in the United
States could have no official standing
with the rebels. Terrazas, whose ,
ather is multi millionaire, is said to
lave been held first for $3.50, 900, but ;
ater the amount was raised to $780, !
100. /,
Maximo Castillo's bandits operating +
outh of Columbus, N. NJ, were routed +
" the rebels, according to a report
FOUR bandits were killed and a mum. {
,er were taken prisoners.
Chihuahua City is not entirely Sc
IRE from a federal attack, according
o late refugee arrivals. J
Reports were current that federal L
roops had begun march from Tor n
con, and it was the purpose to shut O
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-15
HUNGER SLEEP AND
THIRST STRIKE
IS TRIED
MISS SYLVIA PANkHURST TRIES A
new ONE WHEN She REFUSES
TO SLEEP, EAT OR DRINK IN
ORDER TO FORCE HER RELEASE
FROM JAIL.
AMERICAN SUFFRAGETTE
IN TROUBLE ALSO

London, Dec 15-~Miss Sylvia Pank-
hurst, the militant suffragette agita.
| tor, since her arrest on December TO-,
has adopted the more drastic method
of adding Il mo sleep" strike to her
hunger and thirst strike in order to
| force the prison authorities to release
| her, She accomplished this by walk
/ ing continually. Her condition is al.
ready serious and her friends expect
her release shortly. The police, how
ever, plan to keep both Miss Pank-
hurst and her mother in Jail until
after today's weekly meeting of the
Women's Social and Political union,
In the meantime, the militants con-
tinue their violent ia tics.
The arson squad last night burned
down an empty mansion near Bristol.
Another party broke every window in
the Richmond police station.
Miss Zelie Emerson, the American
suffragette, was arraigned at the Pc,
ice court to-day, charged with disturb
ing the peace last evening in the Bow
district of the east end of London.
She appeared in the prisoners en-
closure with one arm in sling It
had been badly wrenched in the scuf.
fle with the police.
The police testified that Miss Emer.
son had smashed II policcman's he'll |
met with the pole of banner she was
IT," magistrate remanded her for a !
weeh on bail. after she had promised .
to keep peace until the conclusion OF .
the case.
$4oo,oOo Fire Loss.
London. Dec. 15.--The sutfragette
arson squad today set fire to lumber
yard at Devonport and destroyed prop
erty worth over 100000.
The lumber yards and considerable
adjoining property We're fire swept be
lore the blaze was under control
Quantities of suffragette literature
md placards bearing the words ere.
'enge for the arrest of Mrs. Pank-
lurst' were found scattered about,
The scene of the fire is the spot
where general Flora Drummond and
,ther militants awaited Mrs. Emme
inc Pankhurst on her arrival in Eng !
and from the United States on De- |
einber 4, when the suffragette leader l
vas arrested.
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst will be re 7
eased from Holloway Jail this even
ng.
The militant suffragettes appealed
oday straight to King George on be-
alf of their leader, Mrs. Emmeline
'ankhurst. At the weekly meeting of
he womens social and political union, l
he president announced that a tele- {
ram had been sent to the king as (
blows: 9
IN your majesty's name, a noble c
oman is being done to death in Hol- G
,way Jail. We call on your majesty l
. stop this crime before it is too {
,te." 9
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-15
NEW TRIAL is REFUSED
CONVICTED SUN WORSHIPPER.

Chicago, H.. Dec. 15.-Judge> Mack
in the federal court today refused to
grant a new trial to Ottoman Ear
Adusht Hanish, leader of the Maz-
dana sun wroshippers cult, who was
convicted of sending Objectionable lit
erature by express. He sentenced
Hanish to serve six months in the
Chicago house of correction and to pay
fine of $2500.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-15
SEVENTt4 PEACE TREATY
WITH NETHERLANDS AGREED ON

Washington. n. c., Dec. 15.-Secre.
tary Bryan and Chevalier Van Rap
pard, the Netherlands minister, TO-
day agreed on the terms of a peace
treaty embodying principles of the az
btration plan announced early in the
present administration. This will be
the first negotiated with an European
nation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-15
LAND CASE
IN SUPREME COURT

Washington, D. c., Dec. 15.-Litiga
tion in the supreme court over the title
to certain tide lands in Seattle, Wash
ington, ended today in favor of E. V.
Russell and associates. The court dis,
missed an appeal from the Washing.
ton state courts for lack of jurisdic-
tion.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-15
= < e e : y ~ = < &
\ CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
nrr-o -~aa~-@A,., d.

y The Santa Fe Chamber of Com. \
y merce will meet at Z o'clock to-
y morrow night at the Old Bar :
y racks. AL members are request :
y the to attend as the business to ,
y be transacted is of great import :
y ance. 4
y BY request of the president. :
= Fl. H. DORMAN,
= s s = = s.. s 6 e e Z 4
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-15
.coNFESSES TO MURDER
OF WIFE AND BABY

Waterfowl, S. D., Dec. 15.-August
Juntines, a farmer near Bryant, S.
Dak., today confessed that he had
murdered his wife and eight-months'
|old baby, Saturday. Juntines beat
them to death after a quarrel with
his wife. He is in jail in Castlewood.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-15
PRESIDENT WILSON
GETS BACK TO WORK,

Washington, II. G., Dec. 15-Prest-
dent Wilson was declared to be doing
very nicely today. The president re-
NAMED in his room, but took up his
work for the first time in several days,
debating a number of letters and read.
ing official papers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-15

Continued on Page Four.)