davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-25
(By Federal Wireless TeE9graph.)

~
WASHINGTON, April %: Especial
to The Advertiser) -Presiden Wilson'S
final word concerning the anti-alien
land laws, now pending in the Califor-
MIA legislature, was sent to Governor
johnson and the presiding officers in
both houses of the state legislature to-
day in the following telegram.
H. DIRECT AND POINTED.
81 speak on the assumption, which
am sure is well founded, that the peo-
Pile of California do not desire their
representatives to and that the repre-
sentatives neither wish nor intend in
any circumstances to- embarrass the
government of the United States in its
i dealings with a nation with whom it
HAS most earnestly and cordially sSughU
TO maintain relations Of genuine fIiend-
g ship and goodwill, and that least Of, all
do they desire to do anything which
might impair treaty obligations or cast
doubt on the honor and good faith of
the Nation and government. N'' "a 4,
~ Therefore, appeal in the utmost
confidence to the people, to the Cover
nor and to the Legislature Of California
to act in the matter now under. CON
siderationr in a manner that cannot,
from any point of view, be fairly chal-
lenged or called in question. IA,
So PRECEDENTs TO FOLLOW. s,Is
..'ttIf they deem it necessary to ex.
clude all aliens, who have not declared
their intention to become citizens, from
the privileges of land ownership, they
can do so along lines already followed
in the laws of many other States and
foreign countries, including Japan her
self. Invidious discrimination will in.
evitably draw into the question the
treaty obligations Of the government OF
the United States. Z
QUESTION OF HONOR.
81 register my very earnest and re
spectful protest against any discrimi
nation in this case, not only because
deem it my duty as Chief Executive o,
the Nation, but also, and more readily
because believe the people and the lie
gislative authorities of California viii
generously respond in moment to ,
matter frankly presented to them as
question of national policy and a ques
ton of national honor. If they hav
ignored this point of view, it is, an
sure, because they did not realize wha
and how much was involved
WANT DRASTIC MEASURE.
The Presidents telegram followed
conference with Congressman Rakel
Kettner and Church of California, Il
which they declared that the sentimen
in the California legislature for a dras
tic measure was overwhelming. Cor
gressmen Raker, Kettner and Churc
fervently appealed to President Wilso
TO continue his hands-off policy.
The congressman suggested that,
the administration refrained from int,
fering in the States affairs, referer
dunn might be attached to the pendin
- Anti-Alien Land Bill in order that tn
sentiment of the people Of the Who'll
State may be. ascertained. Represents
tive Raker declared the present situi
ton in his State eclipses the Chimes
exclusion. "a
The government, it is learned, is d
termined to defend the rights of oriei
tails before the United States Supren
Court If California passes the law ca
rying an ineligible citizenship
clause.
President Wilson still is hopeful tn;
California will follow the government
advice, but if the land bill aimed on
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-25
iRy Ernest ID. WYlkss., !.

(Maifi Special Ito S.Phe Adveftiser) !.
). WASHINGTON, EAmii9 7.LstLink 2,
MsCahdiess' came to Washington this
has hadi'a meeting today
with Secretary of the Intsrier Laneadt
is said'h that he scanie to meet cersI
tain charges, but Committeeman John.
II. Wilson, of Hawaii, said tonight that
was rrntIue.~ Mr.. MecandiesB viii zee
main here four or Eve days prosecuting
his campaign for the goternorship,l
There is nothing yet to indicate that
the nomination will be made right
away. Nevertheless it would be no sun
prise if Seeretary.Lane were ready with
a recommendation before long. sss
The secretary have now seen Mr..
Waller and alike Mr.. McCandless. = It
is claimed by Mr. Wilson that Watson
is not in the running and that the at.
fdavits as to his health, forwarded here
are from friends and not from physi
clans. Mr.. Wilson is making some
thing of, Watson,s poor health as inca.
FACILITATING him for gubernatorial honors.
LIS ForsGsneral Welfare. W.
81 am,'hefeNfor the general party
welfare, = said Committeeman Wilson
this afternoon. 81, am looking after
some matters of patronage as fast as
learn the wishes of the people back
home. as He has endorsed WIS. Edings
who"wasf judge during the Cleveland
administration for one of the vacant
Ijudgeships3 There are, other lvacanciet
on. thesteTitorial bench, but Mr.. Will
son says he has received no endorse
ments from Hawaii and has made nc
recommendations. He has recommend
ed NJ. ]. Borges, for postmaster at Seho
field; A. y. Costa for postmaster al
Wailuku, and II. D.. Corbett, for post
master at Hilo. There is nothing to in
iicate when the nominations will b,
made but congress is expecting bi,
oatehh of tnaoppiqa ipftt from the Presi
lent soon. 2. SfiyE ~. ,!rts gr ~ 80
90 Sugar Main Interest.
| The sugar fight is engaging all tn
lttentiehs Of several Hawaiian @pedpl
here There are various conHetin,
stories and it viii probablygrbe som
II r -. III a r. ~ ft .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-25
i ****-*****,& ******

4 tBy Federal Wireless Telegfaph.J 4
Y ROME, April 22.-(special to n
y The Advertiser)--The condition of \
= Pope Plus was most satisfactory \
y today. The Pontiff's chaplain said 4
= His Holiness slept uninterruptedly y
4 through the latter part of the \
\ night. Stimulants, however, are y
y administered hourly. y
4 ~ k;*&s** 4 ~ y 4 X y \
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-25
BRYAN INVITED.


Governor Johnson called into confer
ence some thirty senator's and Assembly
men to discuss the request. II was
quickly decided 10 report resolution
to the senate inviting Secretary Bryan
to come to Sacramento. The resolution
embodied President Wilson'S message
and continued as follows:
WI NOW, be it resolved by the SEN
ate of the State of California that
while the senate respectfully main
tains the right Of the legislature of
the State of California to legislate
on the subject of land ownership
within the State, it would be en-
tirely agreeable to this senate to
have the secretary Of state of the
United States visit SACRAMENTO. for
the purposes indicated in the Presi-
dents telegram, and be it further
Resolved, that in view of the
probable early adjournment of the
legislature, the secretary of the SEN
ate be, and he is hereby instructed
to transmit forthwith these resolu-
tons by telegraph to the Presi-
dent"
The Assembly was the first tc
adopt the resolution and ordered the
chief clerk to transmit it to President
/ l 4
Wilson by telegraph. The senate de
bate on the proposed amendments was
much more lengthy, the resolution be
ling finally adopted in its original sta.e
President Wilson'S telegram to Cover
nor johnson was sent in duplicate to thu
President Of the senate and the speak
er Of the California house. except fo
the first sentence. The telegram to John
son read: fts't
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-25

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 2s-tspe-
cial to The Advertiser) President VIII
son today telegraphed Governor John
son and the leaders Of the legislature
asking If it would be acceptable for
Secretary of State Bryan to visit Sa-
cramento to take counsel with the-Gov-
ernor and legislature and TO cooperate
in framing an anti-alien law, which
would meet the views of California and
still would not interfere with National
Treaties
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-25
Sugar Main Interest.

:(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
WASHINGTON, April Especial
20 This Advertiser -1Deelaring that the
big baseball leagues enslave and coerce
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-25
Quote Price Raises
Intolerable Situation.

The report says in part
"The tariff situation. gradually has
become intolerable. Expeetaneyiof rer:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-31

Columbus, o.-organization for
practice of Philosophy, "art of making
happiness epidemic" incorporated.
Muncie, Ind.-Thos. Stanley, |. U.
T. motorman, arrested, charged with
being responsible for wreck at York
town Oct %, which resulted in two
deaths.
Memphis, Tenn.-James T. john
son, negro, arrested, charged with
robbing mails of $4,000.
ST. Louis.-Mrs. Winona Dillon, n,
wife of day, granted divorce for de-
sertion from Claire Dillon, formerly
instructor in Normal school at Nor
NAL, Ill.
Decatur, III.-CharIes Voris, IS,
ex-member Illinois legislature, dead.
Heart failure.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-31
BY Billie Burke.


A very clever young woman said
to me the other day when asked her
why she was not going to marry
man who not only seemed able to
give her everything she wanted, but
eligible in every other way:
well, he simply haTps on the
words lady and gentleman. l am
sure he speaks of me as his lady
friend and talks of the gentleman
barber in the same breath"
This young mans morals were
above repreach, but his manners of
action and speech grated" on this
girl, whose taste had been educated
to the best. She had learned that
there was fashion in manner, and
today we like the splendid Saxon
word woman and speak it where our
grandfathers said lady.
A few years ago a man invariably
offered his arm to lady" whom he
accompanied on the street after dark,
and many young men and women
proclaimed their engagements by
walking arm in arm in the daytime.
Nowadays woman seldom takes
a mans arm unless there is special
reason that she should rely on him
for protection. p
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-31
BILLIE BURKE UNFOLDS THE NEWEST STYLES
FOR THOSE WISHING "GOOD MANNERS"

Even when going out to dinner, I'M
less it is very formal party, the
guests do not walk arm in arm.
In a ballroom it is also bad form
to hold to mans arm after you have
finished dancing, and usually on en-
tering room the girl precedes her
escort by step or two to be greeted
by her hostess.
A young woman must never make
a movement toward taking mans
arm until it is offered, and she must
remember that, unless it is absolute
ly necessary, "arming," as it is called
in England, has gone out of fashion.
A gentleman raises his hat when
meeting or taking leave of woman;
when he passes her on public stair
case; when he shows her any trifng
courtesy, and he should always raise
his hat when acknowledging her
thanks.
A man also always raises his hat
upon bowling to an acquaintance who
has lady with him, and he should
raise his hat if the lady with him rec
ognizes a friend.
A bow should always be returned.
To give the cut direct is a discourtesy
of which no person of breeding may
be guilty. This salutation need not
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-31

Springfield, Internationally
of act requiring washrooms for en-
ployes in industrial establishments
will be tested in Supreme Court.
Racine, Wis.-Tony Bruno, II,
Italian workman, cut in two when he
stole ride on train and was brushed
off by heavy truck.
Racine, Wis.-Dr. F. S. Fancher,
druggist, fined SIS and costs because
his chore boy sold two bottles of
wine to some minors, who were ar
rested for being drunk.
Lacrosse, Wis. - Carl SIayden,
farmer, killed while asleep across the
tracks.
New York.-JeweIry valued at
$4,000 stolen from home of T. j.
o. Rhinelander. =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-27
PANAMA CANAL BILL.
Free Toll Provision and Five Per Cent
Rebate.

Washington, Oct. 26.-[n view of
the agitation going on. not only IN the
Unite; States but in European
countries as well, over the free toll
provision Of the Panama Canal BILL
and the five per cent rebate given
ships hying the American flag and
engaged in the foreign trade, as pro-
v:,ed in the Observation-Disclosures
tariff bill, the forthcoming convention
Of the National Rivers and Harbor5
CONGRESS-. which is TO be held i'll this
riav December 9, a and 5 next, giving
q, omise of being the livelIest con-
vention in its history. And as Pres
ident Wilson will deliver the opening
address those in charge OF arrange
ments fr the convention are looking
forward with keen interest to the
nosition which the chief executive
will take on matters relating to water
wav Improvement awt their relation
to tho subject of transportation
( While the program for the conVcn
/ ton has not been finally made up III
! the main it is completed, and io'
variety and scope will compare favor
ably with the program OF precehlhE
conventions. In addition to Pres'
dent Wilson, Secretary OF war Gar
rison, unler whose direction the Boa''
of Engineers, charged with river am
harbor work, perform their functions
viii have a most important place OF
the program. This being new al
ministration, made up largely Of mel
who have come from scholastic walk:
of life. the position which it Will TAX
on the intensely practical question 0
the development of the rivers ard
harbors of the country will be wateH
ed with the greatt!est interest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-27

rat Corporation Court Of the City
of. Alexandria, continued and held
at the Court House OF said City on
Friday, September &c, 1913.
Present Hon. Louis c Barley,
Judge.
Florine Hancn, Complainant.
VS.. ~ In Chancery.
Samuel r. lHanen, Defendant.
An affidavit having been duly made
as required by law that the defend
ant is nonresident of the. State
of Virginia, and that he cannot be
found within the jurisdiction OF tins
Site, and the sergeant having made
return upon the original process
or summons issued herein that the
defendant is nonresident of his
bailiwick, and application having been
duly maze in open court for an order
of publication against said defendant
to appear and answer bill IN chan
Gerry filed by the complainant against
the defendant for an absolute divorce
on the grounds of desertion and ADAM
donment for more than three years.
without legal cause or excuse, ana an
order of publication having been duly
granted in open court, it is, there
fore ordered that said defendant DO
appear here within IS days after
due publication hereof, to answer the
suit of complainant against the de-
PENDANT for an absolute divorce on
the grounds of desertion and aban-
donment for more than three years,
without legal cause or excuse, ana 40
what may be necessary to protect
his interest in This suit. And 1t IS
further ordered that copy OF TINS Or
der be published once week for four
weeks, in the Alexandria Gazette. a
newspaper published in Alexandria
Va and that copy be sent, by reg
istered mail, by the Clerk OF th,s
court, to the last known place Oh aG-
dress. residence and abode OF ,Seiend-
ant. to-wit: 1901 18th St, n. w,
Washington, D. c., as stated IN , tne
application for this order OF pupil
cation which shall be certified by the
Clerk Of this Court, and that copy
he posted at the front door oil the
court house of this court on or pc
fore the next rule day OF this court
A Copy. Teste:
NEWELL. s GREENAWA4, Clerk
Charles +. Corgan, p. q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-27
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA:

At a Corporation Court of the City
Of Alexandria continued and held at
the Court House OF said city on
tuesday. September 23rd, 1913.
Present, Hon Louis c. Barley, Judge
Vs In Chancery.
Ferdinand C G. Beckett, defendant.
An affidavit having been duly made
as required by law, that the defend.
ant is q nonresident of the State OF
Virginia, and that he cannot be
found within the jurisdiction Of this
STATE. and the sergeant having made
return upon the original process
issued therein that the defendant Is
a nonresident of his bailiWick', ana
application having been made IN
omen court for an order of publication
AGAINST said defendant to appear ana
answer a bill in chaneery filed by the
complainant against the defendant Tor
an absolute divorce on the grounds Oh
wi]ful desertion and abandonment 1or
more than three years prior TO Ihe
institution of this suit, and an ORDER
Of publication having been duly
granted In open Soule,
fore ordered that said defendant DO
appear here within Is days after que
nnblication hereof to answer the snt
of complainant against defendant
for an absolute divorce on the GROUNDS
If wilful desertion and abandonment
for more than three years prior to
the institution of this suit for CUSTODY
Of their infant children, and Tor gen.
eral relief, and to do what may, Dc
nacassarv to protect his interest N
this suit. And it is further ordered
that a copy of this order be pupllsh
cd once a week for four successive
weeks in the Alexandria Gazette, !,
newspaper published in Alexandrls
! CITY, Virginia, and that copy lnere
Of be sent by registered mail by I'M
clerk of this court to the last Know
Mace of address, residence a IoI
abode of defendant, to-wit: NO; 4o'
9Th St., s. E. Washington, D; C.' a
stated in the application for TINS or
der of publication which shall be Ger
tilted by the Clerk of this court alp "
that a copy be posted OF the front 900
of the court house of this court on o
before the next rule day OF this court
A Copy, Teste: uy c,orl
Robinson Moncure, p. g.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-27

At Corporation Court Of the City
of Alexandria held at the Court house
of said city on Monday, October l"th'
1913.
Present, Hon. Louis c. Barley,
Judge.
Florence T. Petit Hammill
VS.. In Chancery.
Charles Hamnill
An affidavit having been duly made,
as required by law, that the defendant
is nonresident of the State of VIM
ninia, and that he cannot be found
within the jurisdiction OF this State,
and the Sergeant having made re-
turn upon the original process OF sum-
mons issued herein that the defendant
is q nonresident of hi bailiwick, and
application having been duly made in
open court for an orfer Of publication
against said defendant to appear and
answer q bill in chancery filed by the
complainant against the defendant for
an absolute divorce on the grounds OF
wilful desertion and abandonment for
7 ore than three years before the com
mencement Of this suit, and an order
of publications having been duly
granted in open Court, it is therefore
ordere,i that said defendant do appear
here within fifteen days after due pub
LEGATION hereof TO answer the suit OF
complainant against the defendant for
an absolute divorce on the grounds OF
wilful desertion and abandonment for
1ore than three years before com
mencement Of this suit, and DO what
may be necessary to protect his in
terest in this suit. And it is further
ordered that copy Of this order be
published once q week for four sue
ccssive weeks in the Alexandria Ga
rette, a newspaper published in Alex
lndria City, Virginia, and that a copy
he sent by registered mail by the
Clerk of this Court to the Last known
5lace of address, residence and abode
&C defendant, to-wit: Fort Winfield
Scott, Preside, California, as stated
in the application for this order OF
publication which shall be certified by
the clerk to this court, and that copy
be posted at the front door Of the
Court House on or before the next
rule day Of this Court.
TeSte:
NEWELL s. GREENAWAY, Clerk
ROBINSON MONCURE, p. q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-27

Ar Circuit Court of the City of
Alexandra held at the Court House
of said city on Monday. Septemb9sear
9Th, 1919. Present Hon. ). .. l..
Thornton, Judge. -
vs.. Tn Chancery.
Rebecca Marks, Defendant.
1T appearing to the Court on TINS
9Th dav of September, 1919, by atfl-
davit of Frederick NJ. Marks, COM
plainant, in this suit, and now pre-
scented to the Court, that he has IN
stituted a suit in Chancery IN. t I'M
Court to obtain decree a Vlnculo
matrimonii from his wife, the said Re
becca Marks, on the ground Of adul-
ery, that the original process against
said Rebecca Marks has been returned
by the Sergeant of the City OF Alex
andria, to whom the same was :!lrect,
ed, mot found in my bailiwlck ana
that the said Rebecca Marks Is not a
resident of the. State of Virginia, put
lives in Washington, D. c., to-wit, at
431 Delaware Avenue, 5. W., ana
that said Frederick M. Marks, COM
plainant, has been domiciled in the
State of Virginia, for at least one
year preceding the commencement OF
SAID suit on the written and sworn
application of Frederick NJ. Marks
now presented to the court, and made
the Court on this 9Th day of Septem-
Der, 1913, that an order of publication
be and the same is hereby granted
against said Rebecca Marks, stating
the objects and grounds OF the saia
application, or suit for divorce, when
shall be published by the Clerk OF this
court, as required by section 323O OF
the Code of Virginia, the objects arI
grounds of said application or suit
for divorce being set forth IN SAID ap-
plication Of complainant. :,
And it is further ordered by the
Court that copy of sad ofdeT t on
publication shall be sent by mai ~
the Clerk of this Court, IN when L In
suit is pending, addressed to said Re
becca MARKS, nonresident defendant
in this suit, at her last known place
of abode. to wit, 431 Delaware Ave
nue., S. W., Washington, Dt g.,
which said last place oil
residence is specifically stated
in said application for SAID
order of publication, and the mailing
If said order of publication shall be
certified by the Clerk of this Court 10
the Court.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAf,
Clerk.
BY REGINALD, r. COX, d. c.
{. f. Nicol, p. q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-27
? NEW SAFETY DEVICE.
Invention b5 Washington Man VIII
Stop Trains That Pass Signals.

Washington. D. c. Oct. 27.-Tha
NV York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad Company has during the
last. wear ADVERTISED q reward OF
$4,000, to be paid on the order of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
and the Railroad Commissioners OF
soa:s Of the. New England States, to
whosoever shall invent an automatic
device that viii safely arrest an ex-
press steam locomotive which has
ra<sed danger signals. -
This advertisement has attracted a
Great many men of inventive minds
ard has resulted at last in 4 caVice
which, according to Expert Signal
Engineers, accomplishes the purpose
desired.
4 few days ago i service test was
made Of the Buell. system for the all-
tomato control Of railway trains on
th. O3een G. Crescent Railroad A
special train equipped with the Buell.
apparatus made 4 trip OF one hun
lrcd and sixty miles under the su-
Gervisicr Of Mr.. j. c. Mock, Chief
Signal Engineer of the Michigan
Central Railway.
The train was placed under the
control OF Mr.. Mock and handled as
ne saw fit, in order that 4 thorough
iisinterested test night be made. Re
ports that reach Washington show
.hat the apparatus worked in the
most satisfactory manner, and that
the experts were highly pleased with
the results.
The apparatus, which is the inven-
ION Of Nh j. w Buell., Of Wash
:ngton, D. c., is very simple and III
expensive. 1t consists Of an electric
oattery, governing instrument ar1
recorder.
The battery maintains an indepelF'
mi. circuit on the engine, between
he cab and the forward trucks, which
transfers the wayside signals to tht
cab itself. As soOH Us an engine pull
ling train passes distant Or dan
yer signal, giving warning of a tl:1lI
ahead, broken rail, open switch, etc.
! IL 4
Re signal is Immediately conveyed Il
ne cab of the locomotive, walnln!
re engineer OF the danger ahead b!
flashing Il red light in the cab, bio"
ing the whistle of the engine AM ap
ylying the air brakes to the tram. Al
shcse different operations are per
forme,s electrically, and Within n per
iod of three seconds after the engin
has passed danger signal