davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15

MRS. J..MES WILDER has booked
pas sage to the mainland in the Viii
heImina, sailing for San Francisco to-
morrow morning. ~..=.E
MISS LINDA TOAIASI Of Santa
Rosa. Cal, who has made a short visit
on Hawaii, and a tour CT the island,
has returned to this clty and is now
a guest at the PleaSantOn Hotel.
DR. AND MRS. GEORGE HER
BERT are numbered among the pas
sengers in the Matson Navigation
steamer Lurline which is scheduled
to sail from San Francisco on July %.
&. DU ROI, manager of B. F. Ehlers
and Company. will Separt Tor the
mainland on business trip tomor-
row. He will be passenger in the
Matson Navigation steamer Wilhel-
nina. -..s-.. -ss@< :-s-. ...- H.
A. T. WISDOM, for the past two
years affiliated with the local Young
Mems Christian Association, leaves
for San Francisco in the Wilhelmina
tomorrow morning enroute to Seattle.
where he will enter the automobile
business. 49,. ~. -
JOHN EFFINGER. of Honolulu, &C
companied by his wife and two
daughters, Miss Dorothy and Miss
Alice, is in Portland, Ore, and will
be the guest during the month Of Mrs.
Efiinger's mother, Mrs. George H.
Flanders. 4, .>~: q
JAMES D. D0UGHERTY of Homo
lulu, director-general of the 1914 Flor
al Parade and Mid-Winter Carnival,
is registered at. the Stewart hotel,
San Francisco He is soon to leave
for the Atlantic coast accompanied
by Mrs. Dougherty. -.
MRS. PHARES w. RIDER. for the
past ten years affiliated with the work
of the Kakaako Mission started by her
late husband, will leave in the VIII
helmina for San Francisco tomorrow
morning enroute to her home in Ohio,
and will probably not, return to the
islands. - - Z
KENNETH HEWETT-!Yes, it is
true that Chief McDuffie asked me to
drive Ed Cluney's car back from
Schofields. Sunday but was not
passenger in that car. ] went out
with another party in another car and
came back with the party With which
/ made the outgoing trip.
j.. NJ. ,LITTEE. superintendent of
the Honolulu waterworks department,
is reported seriously ID at Norman
Watkins beach home, m 81. II is un-
derstood the attending physician has
announced it case of nervous break
down. He became i'll July and has
been confined to his home since that
date. His condition was reported to-
day as stiH critical.
WILLIAM KINNEY, of Kaumana,
Hilo. Hawaii, leaves tomorrow in the
Wilhelmina for San Francisco enroute
to his old home in Nova Scotia, which
he has not visited for more than fifty
years. Kinney. came to Hawaii in his
early teens and has been Identified
with a number of the larger sugar
plantations, but has lately taken up
small farming at Kaumana. He ex:
poets to return to the islands the first
Of the year.
= WILLIAM McCLOSKEY, who has
made a reputation as one of the most
progressive educators of Hawaii,
leaves today for Charlotte, N. c.
where he has accepted the position
of superintendent of schools. Mr.
McCloskey is one of the leaders in
this territory of vocational educational
work, and he has been called to his
new position because the people of
Charlotte hope to make great sue.
cess of developing the. rural school
along the most practical and most
useful lines. *.a~ il
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15

correct He had nothing to say on the subject
when he was here. II. =. ....:. 49,
Hawaii has no opportunity to vote for thegov-
ernor Our only chance TO be heard is by in
dorsement or disapproval of one candidate or
another That chance should be affordedby any
candidate who wishes to administer local affairs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15

Senator Metzger arrives from Washington
with the strong belief that Watson is to be
named governor Professor Bryan says he be-
lieves his own chances are as good as the next
mans Link McCandless is confident Gilbert
Waller, flushed with hope is on the mainland
pursuing the job Walter F. Frear is still in the
executive chair. Curtains!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15

The suggestion has been made and received
with approval that local firms should allow their
British employees leave of absence on Thursday
afternoon tolenable them to attend the sports at
Alexander field and assist in entertaining the
men of the New Zealand
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15

Ferdinand of Bulgaria officially denies the
stories of atrocities committed by his troops and
proposes an international commission of inquiry,
which is an easy and conventional way CT gloss
ing the subject over until it is too late to secure
action ...". hi. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15

From Washington it is reported that Pinkham
is said to have. ''the secret support of a large
number of the business interests in the islands .
Well, if Pinkham has the support of large num-
Der of the business interests, it has certainly been
kept secret T. ~. r.. .<..*. ~~... .:=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15
HAVE NO PLANS
FOR DRYD0CK AT
NAVAL STATION
Continued from page one)

which will be capable of handling the
largest ships afloat. 1t Is expected
that the department will favor the
floating structure.
Mr. Smith must have been misquo-
ted. or misunderstood" said Walter f.
Dillingham;, manager of the Hawaiian
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15

Professor Bryan, We learn, campaigned for
the other Bryan in 1896. This is no longer nee
essarily an argument against his application for
public office. ri. ~: ::
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15

Evidently Secretary Bryan's grapej juice habit
can't be supported on a cabinet salary
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15

Chatauqua lecture tours prove that for Secre-
tary Bryan, at least, speech is golden and silence
is silver. r." $3.50 -= :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15

President Yuan Shih-hai will be lucky if he
loses only his official head. ..=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15

How these dark horses do keep coming back
to the stable. =.=.=.:.. +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15

They haven't stopped kickin' Schedule X
around yet .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15
TERRITORY WILL FIGHT
FOR LARGE SUM OF MONEY

Continued from page one)
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
SUFFRAGIsTs APPEAL
 TO PRESIDENT WILSON.
Urge Special Message to Congress
 Advocating Amendment.

Washington, Dec. 3-Adoption of a resolution calling upon President Will son to send to congress immediately special message advocating an amendment to the constitution giving the suffrage to women, featured to- days National American Woman Suf- rage association in convention here The president was urged to recom- mend that congress proceed with con stderation of the constitutional amend ment before any other legislation" Mrs. MediH Mccormick of Chicago, the author, and Mrs. Dasha Breckenridge of Kentucky were named a commit tee to take the resolution to the White House today.
 The suffra gfsts began their activf- ties early today with a hearing at the capitol before the house rules com m1ttee, urging the creation of a house woman suffrage committee They closed the day with a nrgng session at winch senators and representatives in congress told why women should be accorded the rigf1 of suffrage.
 When Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. pres ldent of the association, learned late today that number of delegates were going to the capital tomorrow to hear the anti sufragists when the latter appear before the house rules commit tee to oppose the proposed creation of woman suffrage committee, she an- nounced from the platform that she hoped not a single delegate would go.
 Your business is here." she de- clared. You can better attend to your business, which is getting wo- man suffrage, by staying here and let ung the anti -Suffragists attend to their business. Every good delegate will be in her seat here tomorrow"
 Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont announced that she would make a motion tomor- row to have the headquarters of the association moved from New York to this city.
 Primaries for elections which will take place tomorrow occupied much of the afternoon. Reports of various state presidents were heard A mo- tien was adopted providing for talk ing Up again tomorrow the question of revising the constitution and wheth- CT or not the committee to which it was referred back yesterday has fin ished it's work.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
MANN FEARS THAT
IT PoRTENDs WAR.
Republican Leader Discusses Army
 Volunteer Bill.

Washington, Dec. 3-After a discus sion into which Republican Leader Mann injected the Mexican situation the house today passed the Hay Army Volunteer bill that in varying forms has been talked of at the capitol fer many years.
 The bill, which now goes to the sen ate, would put war volunteer forces on an equal footing with the regular army. It would provide that whenever in the presidents judgment war is imminent or actually exists, the president may organize volunteer regiments for war purposes. The men, instead of enlist ing for short period as in past wars would enlist flor the war" The pres ident would appoint all the officers not more than four regular officers to be appointed to any one volunteer regi- ment. The volunteer force thus formed would supplement the existing na tionaI guard of militia, with which the bill would not interfere
 Representative Aann's remarks oH the Mexican situation featured the de- bate. Declaring that of course Chair man Hay of the military committee the adElinistrsti ton and all others con- nected with the bill would vigorously deny that the measure was presented now because the government was pre- pairing for a war with Mexico he re- called that just before the Spanish American war the appropriations com mittee presented 8 bill to put $50,- 900, 900 in President McKin1ey's hands
 T took a minute then to say" added MT. Mann, that at least there was one man in the house who was not at tempting to deceive himself while all the others had said that this was not in expectation of war, but to prevent war. I fear that the same situation arises now.
 T should greatly regret war with Mexico,' he continued. "I have no complaint to make of the presidents attitude in his dealings with Mexico, although l confess I can see no end to the road which he is now pursuing He said yesterday that the Huerta government in Mexico would fall soon. Very likely. I think any government in Mexico which does not receive the moral support of our government will not last a great length of time and I doubt whether any government in Mexico constituted by the so-called constitutfonalists or the other revoiu- uon1sts will last with or without the support of our government"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
HIGH POLICE OFFICIAL
 TO BE INDICTED NEXT
District Attorney Whitman Secures
 Important Evidence.

New York. Dec. 3.-A high police of fcial will be indicted next week, it Is expected by District Attorney Charles s. Whitman, as the result of stories of witnesses whom he will pro- duce before the grand jury in his in vestigation of the alleged wire tapping and fortune telling graft by the police. Dominick Reilly, a former police cap tain. was indicted yesterday on a charge of accepting s1000 as bribe money in connection with an alleged conspiracy between police and wire taDpers The inquiry was not resumed before the jury today but an assist ant prosecutor examined several per sons who appeared voluntarily with information
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
CONFIDENCE, AT WASHINGTON.
Government Officials Believe Patience
 Is to. Be Rewarded.

Washington, Dec. 3.-Government of ficials here were more than ever con- fident today that the infinite patience which the United States has shown in it's treatment of the Mexican prob lem is soon to be rewarded by a solu- ton brought about by operation of the great internal forces now engaged in a final struggle in Mexico. Such a conclusion has been the one principal object of-the American admin1stra- tion.
 There we5s no change recorded today in the disposition of American mill tar.y or naval forces in Mexican wa ters.
 The navy department announced that the TOO marines which arrived at Pen sacola, Fla, yesterday on the Prai119 had been kept aboard ship because there was not sufficient quarters ashore at present for all of them. The plan is to keep some of the men per manently aboard ship.
 To Strengthen Federal Forces.
 Vera Cruz, Dec. 3.-The government is making every effort to strengthen the federal forces operating against General Agunar in the oil regions. The gunboat Zaragossa returned from Tux pan this morning and took aboard 8 strong detachment of infantry and 8 large quantity of ammunition and sup plies She sailed tonight for TuXpan, with orders to return here immediate ly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
FALL RIVER UNIONS
 VOTE AGAINST STRIKE.
Leaders Declare There is Opposition to
 Strike in Winter.

Fall River, Mass, Dec. 3-Union textrIn operatives voted tonight against calling a general strike in the cotton mills to enforce their demands for an increase in wages of 12 1-2 per cent
 Five union organizations held special meetings. Four declared against in- sistence on the demands, while the fifth, the weaHers, among whom the agitation for an increase started, vot- ed 436 to 361 in favor of striking As the rules of the Weavers' union require a two-thirds vote or a strike, the vote was without effect.
 The unions demanded that the wage increase be granted by December s, claiming that recent dividends by two mills indicated that the manufacturers could afford the raise. The Manufac- tuners association rejected the de- mand.
 Union leaders said that tonights act ion indicated principally the opposition of the workers to going through a winter strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

Siasconset, Mass. Dec. 3.-Steamer Argentina, Trieste for New York, sig nailed 40 miles east of Sandy Hook a, noon. Dock $50 a. m Friday
 Steamer Ionian. Glasgow for Port iand. signalled 200 miles east at 7.55 a m.
 New York, Dec. 3-Steamer Ausonia Southampton for New York, signaIled i. III miles east of Sandy Hook at 10 9. IT Dock S.3O a. m. Sunday
 Sable Island, N. S, Dec. 3-Steamer Celtic, Liverpool for New York, sig nailed 748 miles east of Sandy Hook at 2. 30 p. m.. Dock 2. 30 m Friday
 Lizard; Dec. 2-Steamer Majestic, New York for Southampton, signalIed 316 miles west at 2.1S p. m. Due Ply mouth noon Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04

Jusraz. Mexico. Dec. 3.-A new era began in northern Mexico today, It marked the peaceful occupation by the rebels of the territory abandonen by Huerta,s federal troops.
 With 210O rebels General tTanClS- ca Villa. eIrroute from Juarez to the evacuated city Of Chihuahua, passed through Ahumada, S5 miles south or the border, and camped at -MonteZuIlS' thirty miles further south. Five thou- sand more rebels will join him on dne oae way and with a combined force ot t,0O0 men he will enter the state Capltal' there to establish what will De the remDorarv military headuaIters or the constf1u1iOnalist party
 Garrison of 1,7oO at Juarez.
 The deDarture of the rebel forces from Juarez with their equipment was made on four trains, 6 garrison ot 700 soldiers having been left behind ID guard the border town AS lar as Ahmuda Villa has restored the tele- eraDh. The railroad runs to Monte Zl1na where it is interrupted Dy burn cd bridges Ii is to be reconstructed within a few days.
 Whether General CaTEauza, the rec ognfzed head of the revolution, also will go to Chihuahua, seemed to be in doubt. although Villa said he expected S,srTsnza's forces to cross from Son ora to concentrate the men for oper- EtiUns further south.
 zscztecas Next Point of Attack.
 When the rebels enter Chihuahua with the tattered Mexican flags which hey are carrying as symbolical of their darnands for restoration of conSti- t1tional government, they will have Zacatecas as the nearest federal stronghold on the south. It is toward that city that Villa insists he will march.
 The flight of General Salvador Mer- tado the federal governor and com u7auder-in-chie with all his officers and troops, after sending a peace com mission to Villa whose answer he did moi wait to receive, makes possible fbe rebel occupation of the city without g fight. The fact that Mercado sent e com mission to Villa through Fred erico Move, the civil governor ad iIl- tcrim was regarded by the rebel leader as g. mask to enable Mercado to get away.
 No Word from Federal Generals.
 So far the rebels and federals have had no parleys of any character, and NHIa said he thought Huerta' $ officers would not expect Clemency from him. No word was received today from the fleeing federal generals and the band of civilian refugees. The rebels eK- l7ress the belief that after escOrting the civilians to the border the officers might retreat 10 NeUFO Leon state, as euueraIs Orozc0 and Salazar are un- der indictments in the United States for violations of the neutrality laws
 Nonterer and the few remaining federal strongholds fn -Euevo Leon and other northern states. Villa, said, would be left to local bands of rebels. He in tends to direct his main army toward Mexico City.
 10000 Men at Mexico City by Christ
 mas
 "T will have 20.G00 men surrounding Mexico City about Christmas time, Villa said. Oar numbers will increase as We march sOuthward, and by the time We reach the capital the people in the city will be ready to join us
 A message received from Chihuahua bz- courier said the city was quiet and the residents. including the Amer jeans, were much relieved by the eN-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
BECKER'S GUNMEN
 SEEK A NEW TRIAL.
Counsel Files Brief Claiming They
 Were Not Tried Fairly.

New York, Dec. 3.-CounseI for the four sunmen who, with Charles Becker, the police lieutenant, were convicted of the murder of Herman Rosenthal, gambler, served upon Assistant Dis trict Attorney Robert C. Taylor today brief in connection with the applica- tion tor new trial for the defend ants "Whitey'' Lewis, "Dago Frank '
 Lefty Louie and "Gyp the Blood" As in the case of the lawyers conten- ton for a new trial for Becker, the brief filed with MT. Taylor today sets forth general allegations that the de- fendarts were not tried fairly. The document contains 85S pages and cites 16 reasons why the gunmen demand another hearing in court
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
OBITUARY.
Robert Cairns.

Hartford. Conn, Dec. 4.-Robert Cairns. dean of the local building trade and well known throughout the state, died at his home early this morning after two days illness, aged 90 years, 5 months. lie came to Hartford in 1849 and had since lived here. He worked on the construction of the first railroad bridge over the Connecticut at this place. The bridge has since been torn down and replaced by the present structure.
 Until two years ago, when he re- tired on account of his age, he was the head of the building firm of Robert Cairns and Son. He is survived by four children, one of whom, Gilbert J., is now conducting the business.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
HuERTA uNYlELpINe.
Will Do His Part as Long as the
 Fighting Continues.

Mexico City Dec 9.-The enuncia- tion Of Washington's policy appears not to alarm President Huerta, espe- ciaIly since he long ago abandoned hope of anything but opposition from the United States. He said today: Should this fighting in Mexico con tinue for years shall continue to do my part in it if I am still alive
 General Huerta declared that the country was self-supporting and that forced Ioans if made necessary, would enable him to resist indefinitely. 50 long as he was able to obtain Amer ican oil he did not regard the shut ting off of native oil from the rail- ways as vital
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
SPENCER INSISTS ON HAVING EGGS.
Murderer Upbraids Sheriff for Denying
 Him That Luxury.

Chicago, Dec. S.-Henry Spencer, sentenced to be hanged December 1s for the murder of Mrs. Mildred Allison Rexroat, today expressed two desires one that his body be cremated and the ashes scattered in front of the court house where he was tried; the other for eggs.
 Owing to the high price of the latter Sheriff Kuhn has eliminated them from the cuisine of the jail at Whea- ton, where Spencer Is confined Spen- cer upbraided the sheriff for limiting the diet of man who "has only 1S days left to eat in.'
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
10000 Men at Mexico City by Christ
 mas
A RETALIATORY DUTY
 ON ARGENTINE WHEAT
4opes of Reducing Cost Of Living in
 That Direction Dispefled.

vvastrineton. Dec 3.-H0pes chat the cost of living might be reduced by free Importations of wheat, four and other wheat products from the great South American gram producer. the Argen- the Republic went gfimmering today %hSr Assistant Secretary Hanlin sent F-nffce to collectors of customs that the reteaTistory duty in wheat and it's pro ducts must be enforced against Argen- tina and most of the other nations of the world. Under the new tariff law wheat and it's products are to be ad nitted free from countries which ad- init such products free from the Unit ed States.
 Argentina imposes 2 duty on serno- Hna. a product of wheat and although both the president and congress of that nation are understood here to favor 9 repeal of this provision of their tariff law. such action has not been taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
westinnhousa III of Indiasstion.

New York, Dec 3.-Because of an attack of acute indigestion, George Westinghouse, inventor of the airbrake was unable to be present at tonight's meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, in annual ses- sion here and receive in person the Grashof medal awarded to him by the Verein Deutscher Ingenieure of Leip- stc--one of the highest honors within the reach of the engineering profes- sim
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
COUPLE ARRESTED
 FOR JEWEL THEFTS.
Chicago Druggist and His Young Wife
 in Trouble,

Chicago, Dec. 3.-MelviIle Reeves, a druggist, and his 19 year old wife were arrested today in their home in fash ionable residence district. charged with the theft of jeweiry valued at $8,180 from the office of T. J. Hyman, secretary of the Illinois Steel company Part of the 1ewelry was the property of Hyman's daughter, wife of Francis Porter, a former broker, who recently went through bankruptcy proceedings. A pearl necklace which Mrs. Reeves was wearing when arrested was said to be tho property of Mrs. Porter. Other gems were recovered from a Reeves the day before the robbery.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
OFFERED BRisE TO
 SECRETARY M'ADOO.
Correspondent Willing to Pay for Job
 as Revenue Collector.

Washington, Dec. 3.-Secretary Me Adco today declined an invitation from q orTespondent, whose name he would net r1arL public. to appoint him 8 revenue collector in return for a pres ent Cf One-third of the first annual sal aFX t at goes with the office
 T will give you $100 just as soon as appointed and the rest just as soon as l can nave 3, public sale" wrote the jub seeker.
 There is no place for you in the treasury departments" wrote MT. Me Adoo in rcL-y. Such an offer as this shows your unfitness for public office or public trust of any kind. The best service I can render to you is to ad~ wise you to revise your moral stand ard :,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
KILLED MANAGER
 AND ROBBED BANK.
Daring Job by a Masked Bandit at
 Plum Coulee, Man.

Plum Coulee, Manitoba, Dec 3-A lone masked bandit this afternoon held up the Bank of Montreal branch here, stole $10.000 in currency shot and killed the bank manager, H. M Arnold. and escaped in stolen automobile. Mounted police and a posse of citizens followed the automobile trail to the hills, not a great distance from this town, and are believed to have sur rounded him on the wooded bluff