davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-06
WILL FIGHT IT OUT
Taft Appointments to Be
Taken Up.
tNatioral News Association

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-By a vote
OF IS to a. two Progressives voting
with the DEMOCRATS, the senate today
went into executive session to fight
out the question of Taft appointments.
The motion was made by Senator
Lodge and Senators Bristow and Poin-
dexter supported it, while Senator La
Toilette did not vote. Prior~to the vote
the Republican members held a eau
Gus and decided to fight the matter
out if it took all the session.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-06
BALM FOR ISLANDER
Is Awarded to a South Bend
Man.
tNational News Association,

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. 6.-E J.
Louis Meyer was today awarded 81, :
900 damage in his sianfier suit against
John w. Talbot, supreme president of
the Order of Owls. The case will prob
ably be appealed Meyer alleged that
Talbot called him vile names and ask
ed for $4,000 damages. but his attor-
ney asked the Jury to give his client
at least $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-06
ADMIRAL PEARY is
NOT SERIOUSLY ILL
tNational News Association

Peary. discoverer of the North Pole. is
confined to his home here as a result
of an operation, the nature Of which
has not been disclosed. Reports that
Admiral Peary had suffered an attack
of appendicitis and was in a serious
condition alarmed his friends but Mrs.
Peary denied his condition was ser
ious and said that the noted explorer
is doing nicely. after minor opera
ton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-06
RAITIE is RAGING.

SOFIA, Feb. 6.-The battle OF CAL
lipoh is still raging with the Turks
giving way before the repeated as
saults of the Bulgarian army under
Gen. Rache Petroff
Four villages on the Peninsular OF
Gallipoli, Mereste, Bulair. Charkeui
and KAYAK were occupied today by
Bulgarian troops and the Turkish de-
tenders were put TO flight. killed or
taken prisoners. Reinforcements are
rapidly being pushed forward for the
first line of Bulgarian troops on the
peninsula. Fresh artillery also Is be-
ing moved to the front but owing to
the bad condition of the roads the pro-
gress is slow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-06
Gearing Bill, to Legalize Sun
day Concerts, Moving Pic
lures and Shows, Inter-
esting Topic.
OPINIONS DIFFER
QUITE RADICALLY
Two Richmond Ministers
Look Favorably on Meas
ure.-Wide Field for Dis
cussion Opened.

The bill introduced in the Indiana
senate yesterday by Senator Gearing,
providing for Sunday concerts, NOV
ing picture shows and theatrical enter
tainments between the hours of l D.
m. and II p. m. has attracted much To-
cal attention and Is subject for gen.
eral discussion. Opinions as to the ad-
visibility of the adoption of such a
law differ and public sentiment ap-
pears to be about evenly divided. All
those who favor the adoption of such
law make the stipulation that all
classes of Sunday amusements must
be wholesome and OF high standard.
Most opposition to the bill is based on
the ground that 1t would be an enter
Ing wedge for the abolition of one day
of rest per week. Other opponents of
the bill assert that 1t is the initial
step to foist Objectionable Sunday
amusements on the public. Several Ia
bor organizations are opposed to the
bill for the former reason.
Advocates of the bill say that if it
is legal to play Sunday baseball in In
diana it should be legal to give high
class concerts and theatrical enter
tainments. Here are some opinions Of
the bill expressed today:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-06
A Few Opinions.

c. A. Harrison
Il most certainly approve Of the bill
People who do not care to attend the
aters on Sunday do not have to go.
but, on the other hand, there are
many people who like to entertain
themselves this way on that day and
they should have a chance to do SO. /
personally see no harm in going to
concerts and moving picture shows on
Sunday and think the bill is good
one"
Henry Gennett:
while l would not want to see the
religious character or restfulness of
Sunday changed, l think such enter
tainment as is provided by concerts
and the best moving pictures is an
advantage. Sunday amusements under
proper regulation are advantageous,
and any that are suitable for Sunday
that is of refined and educational
character-should not be prohibited
Under these conditions the bill think
would be good thing
Minister Opposes 1t.
Rev. A. J. Feeger, of the st. Johns
Lutheran church said:
II do not think it would be a good
thing to open the theaters and would
be opposed to the bill on these
grounds"
John F. Robbins:
Il think 1t depends on the character
of the entertainment. The right kind
OF a musical entertainment Is elevat-
ing, uplifting and educational and
does good and there are other kinds
that might be beneficial and instruc-
tive. I think respect should be paid to
that class which believes in a quiet
and restful Sunday but such enter
tainments as those afforded by a high
class musical organization are a bene-
fit to community and no day is too
good for them
Sharon Jones:
On general proposition I would
be opposed to the bill on the ground
that it might be an entering wedge for
Objectionable entertainments Such
high class concerts as are given at the
Chautauqua or those of sacred ma
ture are, in my opinion, permissible
and beneficial to community If all
communities were of the conservative
character that Richmond is this bill
might not prove disadyantageous but
1t might be an entire letting down of
the bars in other places with differ
ent social atmosphere than that which
exists here"
Iliff Advocates.
Edgar Tiff:
Il am certainly in favor OF this bill.
] am decidedly in favor of the people
having the privilege of choosing how
they shall entertain themselves on
Sunday. I do not believe in legisla-
tion based on the old Mosaic. law. Nor
in the interference with the indiyidu-
ais choice of his mode of entertain
ment on Sunday. I would favor the
opening of all theaters on Sunday-the
legitimate. vaudeville and moving-pic-
ture houses il the people want them.
OF course under the regulations that
govern the activities during the week
Innocent laughter is the divinest
ching In the world, smiles are better
than tears and warm hearts better
than prayers. And this is what the
stage teaches the world"
Priest Favors Bill.
rather John F. Cronin of st. Mary's
Catholic church:
II think the bill ought to go through
j think 1t Is a good thing. That peo
pie ought to have a right TO choose
their own entertainment on Sunday as
--------. :. - -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-06
Report Reaches Vienna that
Turkey Will Send ENJOYS
TO Bulgaria TO Enter in
to a Pact.
GALLIPOLI SCENE
OF GREAT BATTLE
Position Which Commands
Key to Dardanelles Being
Forced by the Bulgarian
Attackers.
tNa,ional New. Association,

National News Associationl
VIENNA. Feb. 6.-Secret peace ne
gotiations have been opened between
the Turkish grand vizier and Car Fer
dinand of Bulgaria. Turkish ENJOYS
will be sent to Sofia within week to
conclude the negotiations and diplo-
mats believe the war will come to an
end within ten days. This information
was received today in dispatches from
Sofia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-06
FOURTEEN DROWNED
WHEN A TUG SINKS
eNationaI News Association,

N-NHN3Otl4A <aS0tfIfdlIUuy
YAZOO CITY, Miss, Feb. 6.-Four-
teen of the crew of the tug Monarch
We're drowned today when she struck
a submerged snag in Tohula Lake and
sank to the bottom
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-06
THE WEATHER

STATE AND LOCAl-Fair tonight
and probably Friday. Not quite 20
cold
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-06

tContinued en- Page Eight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-20
REMARRlES MAN SHE
LEFT AFTER TWO WEEKS

NEW YORK.-Lillian Lorraine. star
of Ziegfeld's "Fo,lies,' was married
again to Frederick w. Griesheimer,
according to report in the Hotel
Savoy, where they are residing. Miss
Lorraine. whose real name is Eulelia
de Jacques was married to Cries
heimer March %. 1912, few days
after she first met him. Two weeks
later she obtained divorce and went
back to the stage. .-
A few days ago she came to the
Hotel Savoy and engaged apartments.
A short time afterward Friesheimer
arrived at the hotel. Later he ap-
peared at the clerk S Office and wrote
en- the register Mr.. and Mrs. Greis-
heimer, refusing to make any~cXplan-
alton. - =.
In the afternoon he left the hotel,
accompanied by Miss Lorraine, in an
automobile. -. -. r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-20
HAWAII NOW IN LINFLIGiIT
THRCyGH( Ut entire WORLD
Evidences of Good Accomplish ed Through Publicity Is Re-
eeed Almost Weekly from Different Sections of the Globe
Railroad Men and Trave lers Exciting keeneS interest
in the Islands

( Scarcely q week goes by without
/ tie receipt OF evidence .of. results ac'
corplished in All effort TO pace Ha-
Waii before the travelling public .
| The Hawaii Promotion Committee
| is in receipt of letter from Oscar
| Frichet. the well known writer OF
Sussex. England. reading as follows:
Il have pleasure in forwarding to
| you under separate cover copies. OF
| rhe Car. edited by. Lord Montague
! for the weeks dated February 18th
and March 5'h last. cont aiming IN The
1.-two numbers an article on Hawaii Il.
Illustrated with the nine photographs
YOU very kindly sent to ne al the
end of last year. | regret that vas
unable to send you The papers earlier.
! The Car is one OF our best travel
wceklies and cirCulateS amongst our
nobility and moneyed travellers, and
/ trust that the publication of the Ha-
waiian article will assist in drawing
visitors TO Your islands. <...
This magazine is printed on the
very best of paner, the cuts are large,
well executed and make an effective
showing while the article is well
written, instructive and intelt sting
| and will undoubtedly prove of dis:
tinct value TO Hawaii throughout
England and the British Colonies.
A letter from H. w. Brodie, c. p.
| a. CT the Canadian Pacific RAILWAY
at Vancouver contains this state
Ment: III ...:>:. =.
"All the people from Canada who
went 10 Honolulu this winter seem
to have enjoyed themselves very
your delightful place"
A letter from Mr.. Charles S. Fee,
p. F. NJ, of the Southern Pacific Co,
contains the following very pleasant
| information:
we have had a large number of
clippings of Mr. Smiths lectures for,
warded by him to me and | certainly
think his trip has been productive
and has done q great deal of good to
all concerned"
1t is to be hoped that means will
lie provided for keeping this work
6oing. We can change Mr. Smith S
itinerary, keeping him going through
out our northwest and middle west
to good advantage for al least an
other year
Mr.. Charles n. Walker. who recent.
ly left Hawaii with the most com
plete series Of moving pictures and
lantern slides ever sent from the
Islands. writes from Los Angeles un-
der recent date in part as follows:
II am having good success in my
work and have employed one of the
largest booking agents in the west to
do my advance work and already have
contracts for one and two week stands
in some of the largest playhouses in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-20
HARDLY Complimentary

Recent correspondence from Washington,
public and private, makes it quite plain that
Secretary Lane is not at all satisfied with tie
goyerHorship situation. And indeed, NO one can,
blame the secretary for feeling some disgust
with the Democratic embroglio with which he i
confronted. The candidates from Hawaii are
not merely offering themselves for appointment !;
they are apparently scramblng for a ieb, their
attitude conveying that blithe spirit, ''the devil
take the hndmost"
Governor Frear could probably remain in Of
flee indefinitely should he drop hint as to his
desire TO stay, but the governor, as is now real
lied, is pretty well determined to leave pubic
life this fall
1t is both a compliment to the present execu-
tiye-the object of recent severe attack from
Democratic sources-and a biting comment on
Democracy in Hawaii, that Secretary Lane
should prefer keeping a Republican in office to
the appointment of a Democrat from among
those in Washington. Alaska already has Il new
governor, other situations not nearly SO pressing
as the local one have been met and handled from
Democratic standpoint but not SO with Ha
wall
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-20

the wCst# and III order 10 play these
houses l.shall spend thousands Of dol
lars advertising Hawaii
e.: Al of the Programs and other ayiYer-
Using matter uset by Mr. Walker COR
to the Hawaii Promotion Committee
Tor illustrated folders aud special in
formation about Hawaii.
. Mr., Kemp OF San Francisco has IA
~vOred the committee with several at
.tractive enla rgeG photographs with his
compliments which We Will unduubt
cdly find very useful
y Fly the steamer SenCma wc are
sending some Of our very best lantern
slides To the Exposition Advertising
Company, which is arranging to send
Iout a special lecturer the first of June
who will make liberal mention Of Ha-
wall in all his talks without expense to
the committee. This man will ,ravel
in a special car and viii visit every
city and town Of any size in the Unit-
ed States during the next eighteen
months.
Mr.. Forbes, the able and genial trav-
cling representative of Tnos. Cook &
Son, passed through on the Korea
with a large party Mr.. Forbes plans
To lecture throughout New York and
the eastern states this coming summer
and fail and will give Hawaii good
Fsend-off We furnished Mr. Forbes
with a number of slides to complete
his set
The pageant, The World in Bos-
ten, which made such hit in the
east, is now running in Chicago as
1.-THE World in Chicago" The show
will be on from May 31st to June eth
and is being well advertised. Hawaii
takes very prominent position in the
series of pageants.
Taken all in all, we are securing
more good advertising today than ever
before and the outlook is exceedingly
bright for a continuously increasing
travel. Respectfully,
III. p. WOOD,
Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-20
SENILITY

The Laird of Skibo' SAYS this is the
hour
For the nations of earth to yield mp
their power
For armies and nayies to step down
and out,
And allow black-robed judges to aes-
tie all bouts.
Put first of all, he wants your poor
Uncle Sam
To start the procession, lie the Sacri-
feed lamb.
To accomplish his purpose he's willing
to say,
That our army and navy has no
work, but all play.
That this is untrue, no one will deny
Who has ever looked over a long.
line of khaki,
And seen a thousand brave soldiers,
stalwart and strong.
Move off.to the front to right a great
wrong.
Wc1f grant you. Andy, you've made
quite pile,
And piled up your millions i'll real
: ~. clever style.
But now that you've made il and
you're quite content,
Why do you preach disarmament?
Can you not reason, can you nos soc?
r. That if your Dre3 chinu was Drlt ft-Tcf,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-20
FREE SEEDS HERE.

Free seeds for Hawaiian florists
and agriculturists have been sent by
Delegate Kalanianaole to the board
of agriculture for distribution. The
collection includes the following
varieties of vegetables and flowers:
Corn, cucumber, lettuce, onion, rad
ish, muskmelon, tomato, carrot, wa
termelon, turnip, candytuft, calendula,
dianthus, Kochia, poppy, nasturtium,
zinnia and mignonette.: Persons dc
string packets should send their
names and addresses, also stating
the varieties desired TO the. seed
clerk, Board. of Agriculture and For
estry, Box 207, Honolulu. :.:.... 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-20
KALIHI CHANNEL BADLY NEEDED

That comparatively little attention has been
paid during the last few months to the proposed
survey of Kalihi channel is no evidence of lack
of interest in the federal project. Maj William
p. Wooten, who asks whether the people of Ho-
nofulu are interested enough in the Improvement
now planned to warrant the use of the appro-
priation of $4,000 for the survey, may rest as
sured that there is very warm interest here in
the plan, and Honolulu would have spoken
earlier had there been an intimation that the APP
preparation might lapse.
The harbor board, whose attitude on the sub
ject seems to have been misunderstood, will this
afternoon undoubtedly join with the commercial
bodies in a strong recommendation that the
channel be surveyed. The boards wish that
1000 feet on the mauka side of the channel be
decided to the territory has nothing to do with
the survey of the channel, but with the work that
survey is designed to make possible, namely, the
dredging of basin for future commerce. BY
this afternoons action the board will certainly
make its attitude quite clear
There is no opposition to the Kalihi channel
project, so far this paper is aware and there
! is strong and united sentiment in favor of the
channel Commerce is already crowding anchor
age, slip and dock facilities, and this commerce
is just ON the eve of growth From a sanitation
standpoint, the present harbor waters are becom-
ing impregnated with dirt and filth, and the
health authorities are as keenly anxious for en-
larged harborspace as are the merchants ASSOC
citation and the chamber of commerce.
When, some time ago, came the news that the
appropriation of $4,000 for the channel survey
was available, Honolulu rather settled back and
forgot about the matter, believing that as a mat
ter of course the work would proceed. 1t was
not until a few days ago that the commercial
bodies realized that the lack of active interest
might imperil the appropriation. Since that
time there has been very general response. And
it should he realized that this response is not the
response to a new suggestion, but the rendorSe-
ment of a plan for harbor Improvement long held
in the hearts of these who public spiritedly look
to the necessities of the future
The Star Bulletin does not know what atti-
tude Major Wooten will take as TO the eXpend-
iture of the channel survey appropriation, but
it does know that the expenditure is entirely
warranted and that the seeming neglect of the
past few months does not at all represent the
earnest wishes of the people of Honolulu that
that this step toward a Greater Honolulu shall
be speedily undertaken.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-20
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

G. q. GcEkUS / hear that Govern
or Clrta'nas helped a LOT in organic
ING the figat FOR sugar in Washington.
" T.. ,\WLINS-The Hui NSiu
swimmers are getting ready To show
the cast critics what kind of athletes
we produce in Hawaii.
+. H. PARIS-Talk about business
being quiet nothing OF the kind with
the merchants. We did larger BUSH
ness last month than FOR the CORE
spending month in 1912, and the same
for March business is hustling.
F. b. McSTOCKER- The harhor
board is doing nothing just now with
the plans for bonded coaling-station
but we are getting ready with the
plans for bonded warehouses. an idea
that has long been a fayorite Of mine.
Incidentally, the harbor boari will
soon move 10 new quarters on the AL
akea dock, using the three rooms up
stairs. | have suggested thai the pro-
motion committee put some racks in
there to display its folders, etc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-20
MARY cREAsEs TROUSERS.

WASHINGTON. -Thc eternal fSmi.
nine has biossomed anew in, he heart
Of Or. Mary Walker. whose trousers
and freok Ceat have been the oayy
.,or years III less daring sisters. Dr.
Mary has put black silk lace cuffs on
her very Taseuline shirt. MoreC yer.
she is wearing white silk elbow
length gloves. In her necktic CLEANS
a diamond brooch of approved femi-
nine design. AS she sat in the suf-
frage hearing she pulled ont a dainty
lace handkerchief fragrant with
scent.
The rest of her apparel was a
black frock coat striped creased
trousers. bulldog shoes, high silk hat
and her faithful old umbrella.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-20

The exception proves. the rule me flfs'
snake seen in Hawaii for many years has been
found and killed Probably the mainland pa
pers will "smoke up" a weird yarn of some kind
from this OCCURRENCE but the facts are that the
snake. one of l,e'eminentIy harmless kind, was
brought to Hawaii in cargo and managed to
oct ashore to lead an innocuOus and lonesome eX-
istence far from his kind. The rule still holds
that the only snakes in Hawaii are those phan
tasmacorical creatures born of dago red and IN
sufficient mentality.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-20

From the daily press :-"Gets nine months for
causing woman's death. kapiiho had come to
the womans room while under the Influence of
liquor" The details of the assault on a hospital
patient are unprintabe But they are i'll the
court records, a terrible indictment OF the liquor
traffic in Hawaii. Kapiiho, poor lad. did not
mean MURDER; he did not mean assault. But he
was under the Influence Of liquor" and he is
paying the penalty. The real murderer, the real
fiend of lust is the liquor traffic in Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-20
MINERS DOG DIES OF GRIEF

Houston. Run, Pa-Tippy. the lot
tie dog belonging to Emil Leroy. a
victim of the Cincinnati mine dis
aster, died of grief
Tippy never ceased his vigil at the
mouth of the mine, awaiting his mas
ter's coming from the underground
working since the afternoon of the
accident. He refused. food, and gradu-
ally pinned his life away.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-20
A REPLY TO CARNEGIE

ECapt. George Steunenberg is not
the only army poet in Hawaii Here
is an answer to Andrew Carnegies
latest outbreak 1t is written by IN
army office at local post who writes
under nom de plume.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-20
SOBER JUDGMENT ON The SUGAR TARIFF

Though most of the current periodicals which
review economic questions authoritatively have
applauded President Wilson in his emphatic
stand for tariff reform. il is notable that practi-
calIy pone of them agree with hls attitude ON the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-20

Fire destroyed the building occupied
by the Morning Albertan, at Calgary,
Alberta, and with it the newspaper
plant. The loss + is estimated at
5000 900. -. i. -.~-.. ..:.=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-20

Dr. Soyeda does net mince words in pointing.
to Japans financial condition. He lays cmpha.
sis both on ethical and practical objections to
war at the present time Isn't he right?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-20

Mother-'What kind OF a pain IS it
darling?''. Sickabed Child-',A biz
round pain wiz jaggy edges =
Punch ...>:. ~. ..@ -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-20

MomanS suffrage in the United States adj
vances without bomb or burning. Our ultra mil
liant suffragctteS go to England for real action.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-20

Cuba has a new president, but the fatalities
have net yet been reported
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-20
EDITOR

sugar schedule The Star Bulletin has already
quoted the Outlook and the Review Of Reviews
on this subject The independent reaches a sim
liar conclusion and sets it forth as follows
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-20

The referendum may prove a real blessing I'M
aftcI all.