davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-10

HiIonian Due on Monday
The absence of a late wireless from
the Matson Navigation freighter Hilo-
Man leads the local agents to believe
that the vessel, from Seattle and Ia
coma. will reach this port on Monday
morning. The Hilonian has cargo for
Port Allen. Kahului. kaanapali, and
Hilo, and will take sugar at Port Allen
and Hilo only The vessel is destined
to leave the islands for San Francisco
with a full cargo.
The following wireless message has
been received from the Oceanic S. S.
Co.'s S. S Ventura bound for Homo
lulu from San Francisco:
IS. s. Ventura at sea, May ., 1913.
8 p. m; 917 miles from port, 40 cabin
passengers. 444 tons general cargo for
Honolulu. 207 sacks mail for Homo
lulu. VIII arrive a. m. Monday
morning. Sail at 3 D. m for Sydney
and Page Pago. Docks at the Oceanic
Co.'S dock, foot of Fort ST.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-10

Two Kauai Steamers Back.
Two steamers returned from Kauai
ports today, the Noeau and the w. G.
Hall bringing quantities of sugar. Be
tween the two vessels nearly nine
thousand sacks of sugar were received
here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11
MISS ELKINS
MAY RIDE
IN THE GREAT WOMAN suFFRA-
GETTE PARADE IN WASHING.
TON.
CBy United Press. J

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia troop
of attractive Dianas, women famous
for their horsemanship, will have a
prominent place in the big .@omens
suffrage parade here on March 3. Miss
Julia Goldsborcugh; and Miss Mary
Morgan; ;of Washington, botfo Of whom
have ridden Jblue;ribbol winners IN
eTliI1iEE EE0ls shnrSeslloWs. WllT lead llhe
troop, and the committee hopes TO
have such other famous women riders
as Miss Katherine Elkns, Miss Lurille
CharbonMler and Miss Janet Allen,
sell the lublic ot'2ial programs Of the
pageant. News girls" will precede
the parade, the suffragettcs will hold
"drawing.rOom' meetings in the in
terest ofequal suffrage. Mrs, Champ
Clark, wife of the speaker, Mrs. Vim.
Kent, wife Of the congressman from
California, and Mrs. Robert NJ. LA
Toilette. having offered use of their
homes for the gatherings.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11
OFFICER
THEN ESCAPES
RLUEFlELD YOUTH MURDERS Of
FlCER IN BATTLE WITH POSSE,
AND THEN ESCAPES TO HILL.

HLuEFlELD. w. Va, Jan. IL
Blaine MassIe, aged Is. yesterday sho'
and instantly killed ]. II. Ke:ster. po
iceman, while Keister was approach
Ing Massie's house to place him undcl
arrest. Massie had previously forct
bly, released his fathers COWS from
the pound master. Policemen Keister
and White attempted to arrest him for
it. He jcrked loose from the officers
and ran hcmc. When Keistcr opened
the gate to the yard Mussic Openrt
fire Oh E,m with doub!c.barreled
,Ectgun. t.Arims his breast away
Massie thcn Went - where his Iainel
was at work. then went into hiding,
and has not been captured, although
his father promised his attorneys he
would surrender this evening.
Keistcr died instantly. He leaves !,
wife and baby.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11
REV ST0E.IZE..B'.. /.
TOMORROW ! ]
STARTS FOURTEENTH YEAR As
PASTOR OF FIRST PRES
RlAN CHURCH.

The congregation Of the First
lyter!an church willlcetehrate tlie tllirs
teenth anniversary Of The pastotate of
their present pastor, spr, n. stoet
ger, at the services on.tolnoffoy
In the history OF the elirphSblt one
pastor has seryedEthe coagfsg tloa ~
loagsias has Dr. stostzay tElat teiilf
REV. Cyrus Bristol, Whb $as paslor
from 1881 to 1874, d period ot thirteen
years. Tomorrow DE- st6etzefs seiIt ets
upon his fourteenth yearSas pastor a
the congregation, which, was organized
In 1900
As is customary on such am ceea.
sion,Dr. stcctzer will deliver q sermon
appropriate TO the occasion and the
day will be recognized throughout the
services. With one exception
stoetzer has occupied hlspllplt longer
than any other pastor ins the eIty aise
his congregation has grownsr raptdly lill;
der his charge. He IFS recognized
among the leading ministers ot the elts
and State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11
CLAIMS
VIM. H0RCHLER
THE DECEASED WAS A VICTIM OF
HEART TRoUBLE-DIEo AT HIS
HOME IN NEWBURG.

\ message received here today an.
nCunccd the death of Mr.. William
IIorchier. which ocrurred yo} ,erday
Afternoon at five o'clcck a; his home
'at Newburg, after an Illness with heart
u0dnie.
Thcdeccascd who was seventy seven
years of age was the father OF Mr.. r.
w. Horchler' and Mrs. J. +. Stanhagen
o. this city.
Mr. Horch!er and family and Mrs,
S!anhagcn went 10 Newburg yesterday
III rcspcusa to message stating the
eriousness OF his illness. Mcssrs. ",
a. and Frank Stanhagen, OF this city,
glandsCns OF the deceased, will 30 to
Newburg Gu Monday 10 attend the fu-
neral, which will take place at one
o'clcck on Monday.
'rhe deceased was a we'll known citi-
zen Of that community. Besides his
wife he is survived by the following
children; Mr., T, W, Rorchler and Mrs.
]. +. Stanhakeu, OF this city, and Mrs.
John NJ. Carrico, OF Rowlesaurg. One
son, Henry Rorchler, OF Newark, o.,
is deceased.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11
TO DISCUSS
PLANS FOR ROAD
LITTLE KANAWHA SYNDICATE
OFFICIALS WILL MEET IN
PITTSBURGH NEXT MONDAY.

MORGANToWN, Jan. 11.-A meet.
ing Of the Little Kanawha syndicate
officials, for discussion Of plans for
the operation OF the new Mononsa'
hela railroad extension and the Buck
hannon & Northern, viii be held in
Pittsburgh ncX; MCEday Among the
OFFICIALS who will attend is Major 5. y,
Brady, chief engineer, WHO has built
the rev railroad up the west side OF
the river.
Major Brady stated thai no definite
date has been determined upon as yet
for the operation Of trains over the
new railroad. II is likely that the
operation of trains will begin in the
early spring, however. Reports from
Charlcroi few days ago we're to the
effect that through train service be-
tween Pittsbursh aud Fairlnonl, over
the Lake Erie lines, would be inaus
urated within a short time and that
the number OF the'new train would he
10" The new,railroad wllIprobably
be operated by the MonoLgahcla rail
road, which has hea6auarters at
Brownsville.
Among the matters likely to be con-
sidercd at the Pittsburgh meeting
Monday is the erection Of a passenger
depot at Morgantown plans for the
building have been prepared and, tits
said, will be submitted at the, meet.
ing, The Morgantown station is the
only one Of any; consequence 70 be
crested, by the ptckhanRep qrt lls Is
erns Locations and plats 8fof \ lle
snisIl tAtioli 5etS sllste e
.ifae dIht ltatIpps nd belpig
isalfnpnt are being eoasidsfes
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11
CONGRESS MAY
PROBE WEST
VIRGINIA. STRIKE
CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATION
INTO CONDITIONS is SAID TO
BE CERTAIN.
mother Jones VERY Active
q HAR RGEp iii ERs coNsTl.
Fl TuT+ifoN4L RiGHTs WERE TAX.
EN- FROM THEM.
(nY UNITED pHESsl

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan" H..
That the House will authorize a Con.
gressional probe OF the alleged out.
r1gcs in connection with the West vir.
sinia coal strike was said to be Ger,
tain by Representative Wilson, Of
Pcnnsylvani5, Chairman CT the House
labor committee alta mass meeting
here to aid the strikers. Wilson, Moth
or Jones and Frank Hayes, vice presi.
dent of the United Mine Workers said
that West Virginia state officials have
taken the miners constitutional rights
away from them in declaring and main.
tanning martial law.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11
GRAF TON
CITIZENS MUCH
INTERESTED
EAsSsMEETlNG LAST NIGHT AD.
DRESSED BY L. M. DAVIS OF
THIS CITY AND EX-SENATOR
3. F. BAILEY OF GRAFTON.

A mass meeting OF the citizens OF
GraftCu was held at the y. N. c. A.
building in that city last night for the
purpose Of considering the new city
charter under the auspices Of the
Grafton Improvement Club. DR.. A. Il.
Wardcr. president OF the club, called
the meeting to order and introduced
y. f. Kendall, prominent citizen OF
the city, as presiding officer who in u
brief but forc:bIe manner talked OF the
objects Of the Improvement Club, He
pointed out the fact to his fellow citi.
Zens that FairmonI was showing a
rastor growth than Grafton, and told
OF numbers OF Grafton citizens who
have made heavy investments in Fair.
mont. He also took up the subject OF
;he new charter for the city and'intro-
duced l.. NJ. Davis 10 the meeting who
talked on the subject OF commission
government. Ex-senator B. r. Bailey,
CT Grafton, closed the meeting, with
one OF his characteristic and well
timed speeches and discussed the
needs of the city in very much ap,
+preciated manner
At the close q the meeting printed
y b. -.
copies Of thenew chaFtstAbillswere dis
tributed to every person present.
There was much- interest shown in
INC work OF securing better city gov
eminent and the new Grafton charter
bill is patterned after the Parkersburg
plan with nOn,partisan elections, and
the Initiative. Referendum and Recall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11
PEACE Negotiations
ARE At A STAAII.lA |.
,RouMANlAN AND IstlsN
CONTROVERSY BIZ PRO-
eREss-NorHlNe ls cTEo
TO DEVELOP sEFos u 4
CBy Cnited Pressl.

LONDON. Jan. M. Gurli IS
Balkan negotiations and .the Isoulllall
ian Bulgarian controyeSss
standstill today, and nptliia
pected to develop before aniss
There was no session 5dfs the
sadors who adjourned last pi
Monday morning, and t.iat io8I
in the peace conference
pater was evident from taet flatD
Doctor Daneff. the BulglftaR
tentiary. went to Oxford DE
Before leaving town, ~. Danef
planned that the neg6tias sl6A cptdlift
I'd by him and the Roumaaian easeS
were adjourned until Monday he
I1ulgarians admitted TINT the; ituat ION
vas grave. but insisted that! tie coIIs.
ference was amicable.4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11
MEETING
At EARLY DATE
MAYOR MURDOCH, OF PARKERs
Burg. HAS BEEN INVITED TO
ADDRESS THE MEETING.

Secretary CT Chamber Of Commerce
G. W. Evans is trying to arrange al
early date with Mayor MuIdock, OF
Purkershurg, TO addles. a mass meet
ing OF this city on the subject OF tn
proposed plan OF commission govern
ment which is similar 10 that now 50
successfully operated at PGrkersburg
Mayor Murdoch will be able to give
our citizens much information on this
subject and tell Of the actual workings
Of the plan, IT is the plan 9t the ltgis-
1atiye committee 70 call this meeting
al tile very earliest posi- BILE date, pcs
sIllyioile day nexl 81 esls at Wi len time
ahe is rRafs lsii SSiil ~ sSE,a.itEss
&, III spubil 4fatt tipI.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11
CASTRO LOSES
BEFORE COURT
ERsTWHILE BOSS OF VENEzUE-
LA DEFEATED IN EFFORTS ITO
LAND.

NEW YORK, Jan. Cipriano
Castro. former president OF Vene2ue'
ia, who declares he is Erins unlaw-
fally prt,enled m the immigration
authorities frCm entering this cOun.
try, had his day in court today before
the federal tribunal in tniS city. He
Is back on Ellis Island, defeated tem-
porarily at least, in his effort to land.
The writ OF habens corpus-sned ontfiif
his behalf was nor dismissed outright,
when the matter came uD fora hear
ing before Judge Holt, Iae judge an.
nounced his decision to GismisS it,,
but held his announcement In abey-
ance, until settlement o. the ques-
tion of whether he was authorized 10
grant the application for his release
on bail. pending the determination,
bu the immigration authorities Of the
Venezuelans right TO reMuin in this
country.
Judge Holt said he was disposed to
grant the application for bail, provtd-
ed he had the authority 20 do so. and
requested counsel to submit briefs,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11
.W||ILL ADDRESS
CHICAGO CLUB
WILSON SPEAKS BEFORE COM.
MERclAL CLUB IN WINDY CITY
TONIGHT.

PRINCETON, Jan. II. = President,
select Wilson is ell route to-day for
Chicago, where he will make an ad.
dress before the Commercial Club to.
night. The engagement to deliver this
address was accepted by Governor
Wilson long before his election. This
speech Will probably be the last he will
deliver outside OF New Jersey before
he becomes President.
Leaving Chicago at 12:4o p. M,
Sunday, he will reach Trenton Mon
day. With the New Jersey lesis!a-
ture commanding his daily attention,
II is expected the President-eIcct will
have little time fer national affairs.
MIR. Wilson has received great uCal
Ct advice in the conferences he has
lad with Democratic leaders, but he
has not made single decision on any
subject.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11
WEST VIRGINIA
RANKS HIGH IN
SHEEP CENSUS

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 1l.~-'A sheer
census and wool review OF the United
States has been issued for the year
1912 by the National Association Of
Wool Manufacturers, which maintains
n statistical organization II, Boston to
keep in touch with the wool trade
Throughout the country.
According 10 this census there are
approximately SS,49i,oOo sheep OF
shearing age in the country. The to
tai production last year was %O4,O43.'
400 pounds OF wool, both clipped and
pulled. This Vas valued at 76,020,-
g29. Fleeces averaged $50 pounds
each and the .shrinkase on sIips
averaged 29.S per cent.
West virginia has 575CoO sheep,
producing VOL in the proportion OF
IS per cent fine, % per cent medium.
FIeeces averaged 3l9 pounds each
and the clip total led S,l62,9OO pounds.
shrinking 4S per cent &c l,6@,5C0
pounds ct secured wool. The total
value wAs $99O,920, or - cents per
pound.
Virginia has 45o,Ooo saeeR, prodnc'
ing last year 2,O25,O0O poand6 Of med
inm wool, worth $725,76O, or 81 cents
per pound; lIeeces averaged IA
pounds each and the sbriNkase was
3G per cent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11
FOR BRIDGE
At. FA|RN0NT
SENATOR WATSON INTRODUCES
BILL IN SENATE - INDICATES
OPENING UP OF NEW RAILROAD.

WASHINGTON. D. G., Jan. IA
bill to authcrlze the EucNhHnnon and
Northern Railroad company to con.
,trurt n bridge across the MonOHgahc.
river. at Catawba. near Fairmout.
as been introduced by Senator Wat.
cn. Every eIlor, will be made TO
ave the Senate pass the bill and send
t ever to The House in time for its
passage by that body. also Tor the ad'
iaurnmeRt Of the present Congress.
The introductiCn CT this bl! indl'
ates that the building OF the Buck
cannon and Northern railroad Into
AcstVirsinia will soon be an estab-
ished fact. For several years work
las been done from time TO time on
his read, which has never been com
,Jlcted, but II Is understood that the
work. will he pushed now 10 speedy
completion. Col. S. D. Brady, OF Nor.
.antown, chief engineer Of the Buck
lanncn and Northern, was in Wash
:i.gton in conference with Senator
Watson and others in regard 10 the
bill. and 1t is understood that ii will
ne PASSED without Opposition. Col,
Brady gave assurances that the pas
sage OF this bill would mean the con
struction OF the railroad, and the open
ing updf q new line from central West
Virginia TO Pittsburgh.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11
FRA ELBER7VS
RAYS HIS Fine
FAMOUS RoYcRoFTER PROMISES
NOT TO PUBLISH NAUGHTY
JOKES IN HIS MAGAZINES.
(EY UNITED pNESNl J

BUFFALO, N. y, Jan. H. Upon his
plea of guilty ana his further declara,
ton that hereafter lie will not put
naughty jokes in his publication Judge
Hazel In, the United States District
Court to-day fined Ebert Hubbard
s1OO.go.
Hubbard is better known to the gen
cral public as Fra Elbertus Of Roy
croft Inn." He was indicted charged
with circulating through the mails g
publication containing certain4prlnt Of
an obscene filthy character.
United States Judge Hazel that
tolnplSints against HabhaTd it,s as
Y sliie iistd been into tlie otiice
ioF pme tlus ne llrp ilea IoIlce
d cohsaBas sa alttiiis siloras
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11
HIGH SCHOOL
PUPIL DIES
LAWRENCE JoaEs, PATIENT AT
COOK HOSPITAL, EXPIRED THIS
stfoRMlNe.

Lawrence Iobes, the young son Of
mrs. Daniel 1obcs, of the Fifth ward,
died this morning at seven o'clock at
+ Cook ,hospital. The lad had been a
patient at the hospital for the past
three weeks suffering from obcessed
iiip which resulted. in his death.
Deceased was aged sixteen years
and Wasss student in the High school.
SlIis mother and two younger brothers
sssfyiSe him: n,
Funeral seryicestsN,.lll be held on
Monday 9tterns son Two O'clock from q
Eiie late Tesli etie 81 lley B. Eitth
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11
SAFETY FIRST movement.
DISCUSSED BY COAL MEN
oReRATING DEPARTMENT OF
4E e oNsoLiDATloN COMPANY
HOLDS a VERY IMPORTANT
MEETING HERE TODAY IN
WFJlct ~ MANY MATTERS WERE
GONE OVER.

meeting is being held by the OR
setatl1la officials Of The Consolidation
coaI Company in the Office Of Geo. T.
Watson, vice president in charge OF
operations The principal objects Of
this meeting was the furthcraRce of
the afety First" movement which
tsvas inaugurated several years ago.
Among those taking part in this meet
ing are the following: Frank Haas,
consulting engineer; A. T. Watson,
purchasing agent; y. F. Robertson,
general manager OF stores; Everett
Drennen, superintendent Of power and
mechanical department; Il. l.. Kings
land, assistant superintendent power
and maintenance department; W. D.
stcckley. general manager OF the
Fairmopt mining machinery company;
~. Y. Hesse, manager Maryland divi.
sion; F. r. Lyon, manager Pennsyl,
YGnta division; c. F. Ice, manager
Millers Creek division; John G.
smyth, manager Elkhorn division; H.
III. Watson, manager West Virginia
division; Brooks Fleming. Jr., assist
ant manager West Virginia division:
r. I. Cunningham, auditor West Vir.
gina division; Frank vockrodt, chief
engineer, Mlllers Greek division; l..
3; Abbott, chief engineer, EIkhorn di
vision; Raymond A. Walter, chief en-
gtneer, Maryland division; Garne!
Fletcher, chief engineer, Pennsylyan-
IA division; and A.sW. Hesse, assist
ant chief engineer West Virginia di.
vision.
asst night the visiting officials were
shown the new central9power plant
Hutchinson, and later were served
with dinnsr. !. y vi
1t is understood the plans Of the
company contemplate additional de.
yelopment work in the different divi
sions this year, and that plans FOL
these developments are being dis
cussed and passed upon by those in
attendance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11
WILL HEAR.
GE0RGE stump ]! ]
CBy United press,

WASHINGTON. D, q. JAM ME
Clapp investigating commit ittee
hear GEO. Stump, brother q t,liaEies
Stump. who is alleged 10 iiaye
one of 'the mon who sold STANDARD on
secrets to Hearst on Monday Join
Eddy. whom Hearst testtaed siso sold
him Archbold letters has been sahled
an invitation TO CONE tsclsg from en-
don and appear as a witness
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11
LOST HER sun.
Am Unified I9ressl

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan, II. Mrs. Grace.
Gpggeuheim Wahl today last her SUIT
to have her divorce decree from VIII.
liam Guggenh eini New. York mil lions
allie asiaa The AZ 6islon sas hantls
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11
GOT THIRTY DAYS
.lDY lInIted Pressl

PHILApELPHlA, Jan. II. His
mother would not see him, Peter
.kinler,backed.hts mule up 70 tbe door,
Etiekled lin lie kiGked che door into
.kindltis and sISetereg got thirty days.
galsiSs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11
So FOOT STAGE
Az CINCINATT|
QUEEN CITY Is SUBMERGED BY
THE RAGING oHlo-RAlLRoADs
OUT OF COMMISSION.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 1l.-CIn.
cinnatl was the center of the floor in
tho Ohio river today. AT one o'clock
this morning the crest Of the flood
reached this city.
The flood forced house boat dwelers
of Shanty town out Of their homes, put
the new interurban railway out Of COM
mission, and put the busines houses
along tie water front out of business
also.
Heavy rains throngh ghout the Ohio
Valley haze aroused fear OF a bigger
rise. Tcrocaster Deveraux, today pre-,
dicted a 56-foot stage here. This would
cause the abandonment of the Union
station.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-11
AT WHEELING.

WHEELING, W. Va, Jan. 1.-THE
graycst danger OF the present flood
along the Ohio river appeared to have
passed today, despite the fact that
there was steady tall OF rain last
night all along the river district from
Pittsburgh south.
During the later hours OF the night
the water had fallenl six inches I'll
hour, ana it was not believed that the
rain would cause much raise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18
FIRE GOLDEN RULE
CHIEF FROM JOB
KohIer Is Dropped by Civil
Service Board Under
Charges.

CLEVELAND, O. March IS
Frederick Kohler is no longer chief
of police of Cleveland. The civil
service commission yesterday found
him guilty of gross immortality and
Immediately discharged him from
the Office.
The board recommended that
Chief Kohler be given his full pen
sion, but declared that it had no
authority in that matter. This is
the decision:
I'VE declare that the accused is
guilty as charged and proceeding to
render judgment VIC discharge and
dismiss Frederick Kohler from the
office of chief of police,
Had we authority" the board
says. I'VE should add to this SEN
tence a permit to this officer to re-
ceive a full pension to which a re-
tired chief is entitled in view of the
term and character of his service,
but we are without power to do So
The two paragraphs ended a three
and a quarter page statement by
the commissioners. Kohler was ac-
cused of being intimate with Mrs.
S. D. Schearer. whose husband OBJ
tanned a divorce. Kohler has an
nounced that he will appeal to the
courts to obtain his pension.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18
Dutch People Preparing Celebrate the Birthday OF Princess
Juiana Daughter of Their Beloved Queen, WiIhenina
Who on April 80 Will Be Four Years Old.

most adorable little princess. Her
they regard as guarantee that they
will not come under German control
and possession, while without the
fair-haired princess they might have
been grasped in the talons of the
German war-eagle. Eight long years
after the marriage of the young
Queen Wilhelmina to a stolid German
prince they anXiously waited for the
arrival of the stork. and their joy at
the final appearance of the national
bird was but little tempered by the
reflection that the new heir TO the
throne was not boy, but a girl.
So it is that all Holland joyously
unites in showing the little princess
whatever honor is in its power and
that the approaching birthday PROB
ably will be almost a big national
holiday. The love felt for the prin-
cess is shown by the fact that the
picture of the little princess and her
mother is found in practically every
home in Holland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18
WIDOW PENSION SCHEME
PLANNED BY B'NAI BIRTH

WASHINGTON, March lS.-Elah-
crate arrangements have been made
for the convention of the Independ-
ent Order of B'nai Birth, beginning
March 30. the program for which WAS
completed today. President Wilson
will receive the delegates. who will
come from Maryland. Virginia, North
and South Carolina, Georgia and the
District of Columbia. at the White
House. on Monday. March 81. and at
least three cabinet officers have
promised to address them at their
banquet on that evening. The cabi-
rht members thus far pledged are
.C6retary Bryan. Secretary Redheld
and Secretary Wilson.
A number of important matters are
to come before the convention. Chlef
among them is the proposal to pen
sion widows with dependent children.
julius Rosenwald, of Chicago. mas
proposed that each child in the At
lanta. Ga, orphan home, whose
mother can be found, be returned t"
it's mother and that she be given
pension sufficient to maintain ii.