davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25

clare he believed it was Hawaii's BUSH
ness to interfere in affairs handled by
other states when those things affected
the welfare of the territory's people.
Chairman Sheldon twice arose to
protest against the implied accuse
tion that the committee had copied its
report from the Star-B Bulletin, on the
second occasion announcing that the
committee, Immediately on meeting af-
ter the Introduction OF the resolution
and before the newspaper appeared
with its editorial, had voted unani-
mously against the Irwin suggestion.
I'VE did not consider, and we do not
yet deem it prudent for little Hawaii
to NEEDLE in CALIFORNIA; affairs
Sheldon declared The president Of
the United States is coping with the
situation; he has sent his secretary of
state out to California to personally
attend to it, and fail to see why we.
down here, should seek to Interfere.
Representative Asch also took up the
cudgels in favor of the committees
Recommendation. When the res0lu-
|tion was introduced, he stated, / IA
vored it, but / believe now we should
leave the matter strictly alone. We
cant afford to incur Galifornia's ens
nifty, especially at this time. We are
depending much on California's con-.
gressmen to help US in our sugar tar
iiff fight
Perhaps 1t SINNERS down to- this
shall we risk. jap
anese boycott or California boycott.
Most assuredly we would fear boy
colt by California much more"
"The committees report shows that
Hawaii can mind her own business,
announced Norman Watkins; there
fore favor it."
Representative Paxson wasssoul and
body for the resolution. Hawaii al
ready has shown that she can't mind
her own business, that she doesn't and
that she will not in the future, he
shouted. She's jumping into other
peoples business when she sends
broadcast pleas for help to fight the
reduction OF the sugar tariff. We
have the right to ask the people OF
other states to help u.s. -
The report of the committee says:
Each state Of our Union is supreme
and posses the exclusive right of reg.
ulating its own internal affairs, and in
all matters relating to the life, liberty
and. property of citizens. the state Is
sovereign so long as It does, not con-
afiict with the federal constitution and
treaties.
f1f the proposed legislation should
involve treaty rights it would then
be matter strictly between Calffor-
ria and the federal government
concern OF ours, and it would be. very
irupertinent for Hawaii to be protest
ing to what California Is only answer
able to the federal government for.
California and the federal government
are well able to look after their own
affairs, and therefore do. not need any
suggestions from us.
California as well as the other
states are very jealous of their states
rights and prerogatiyes' and we be.
lieve it would be very imprudent for
the legislature to adopt this resolu-
ton"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
BENSON, Smith & CO, LTD.

n. zzs nv HAva'
rh.r. 4 . Rsxaii stofs In neariy svuy town
.nd e;tv - ths 0nihed S,ptes Canada and
Greaf Britain. There d 4. dlteEent Heznn
Rernedv for nearly every Ordinary human ", :,
oach especiaily deeiEnpd tpf ~ pAxpeaAk -
lof which Il = rscounended-
IL RszalI aesrs4 ar4 Amsriesh Gseessse
Drag sseree
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25

up on the Beretaiia traffic and our fig
uTes show that an average Of 1850
vehicles a day go over this street: The
opening Of the pipe and the pressure
OF water from below are forcing up
the surfacing.' :, s
Mr. Smiddy hopes that the water de-
partment will lower the main SO that
the street can be permanently re-
paired IL Aml So va
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25

tltlSAtci An3IAuS a. Lie WlttpcE CduIpo
are doing we'll All have won their CT
william pilots licenses from the Aero
Club and they are all ready to qualify
for their military certificates.
At present 1OS vacancies exist In
the army. or these 81 are in the in
sfantry, 40 In the cavalry and 10. in the
field artillery and is in the coast ar
itill1ry. To I'LL these vacancies there
viii be available the successful candi-
dates of the civilian examination in
January and this. years class at West
Point. Sixty-six candidates took the
examination fortthe army In the Unit
ed States, and It Is not known how
many Candidates reporxed. for the ex-
animation in the Philippines.
It's impossible to foreten how many
civilian candidates will qualify, but it
will not take many, with the West
Point class. to fill all the vacancies
that. will exist in June. The prospects
are THAT there will be "a graduates
from che Military academy, six Of
whom probably will be assigned to
the engineers That will leave only
Is vacancies, for civilian appointments
By June there may be an increase in
the number of vacancies, through re-
tirement, death or resignation, but not
sufficient TO warrant the holding of an
other civilian examination. All the re-
naming vacancies will be filled by the
promotion of enlisted men.
=.
The Navy Department has made "a
strong appeal to other branches of the
governmental service which make use
Of vessels to utilize the naval dry
docks and navy yards in repair work.
&c is pointed out that the fiuctuation IN
the amount and continuity of purely
naval work In such wards and docking
stations is greater than should exist
with due regard to economy, yet these
facilities should be kept in condition.
for instant service in case of emer-
gencies.
Further, it is argued that the differ
ence in cost of repairs in favor of
private shipyards, due TO the differ-
ence in the length of hours constitut-
ing days work, is gradually disap-
pearing, and in the near future private
shipyards must come to the govern,
ment eight-hour basis. Work at the
navy yards for government ships is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25

An artist may paint his wife, but
usually she paints herself
A diplomat knows when 1t is policy
to know nothing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25

craft are being constructed.
1t has been decided by,tha Aero Club
of Washington to hold the annual
Langley memorial exercised May at
the Washington War college. There
will be flights by army and navy by
dro-aeroplanes and speeches by num-
Der of scientists and government Off
Gals interested In aviation. The date
is. the anniversary of. Langley's first
flight.
There was a fight made recently at
the foot of Seventh street by Marshall
Reid of Philadelphia In new hydro
aeroplane built for him by the Wash
ington Aeroplane Company. There
were present at the flight Prof. Alfred
8. Zahm, secretary Of the Washington
Aero Club; Emile SBeriiner of Wash
ington. Gen. James Allen. former CHIEF
signal officer of the army; James
Means of Boston and number Of 9TH
ers interested In water flying,
Rev. Olaf Madison, q travelling mis-
sionary OF The Lutheran Church, has
arrived in Washington for brief stay.
The missionary started from San
Francisco, July 4 last. announcing his
intention to walk to New York, keep
ing eyangelistic engagements en- route.
Acceptance tests for the new wire
less station at Arlington are pro-
crossing, but have not been complet-
ed, according to statement given out
by the navy department The con-
tract requirement for the new station
was that it should be. able to. send
5000 miles, and that vessels should be
able to communicate with It up to 1000
miles.
Several weeks ago the scout cruiser
Salem, with. a special wireless install
lation, was sent to Gibraltar, and re-
ports have just been compiled of her
communication with the Arlington
station. Shesreceived1 messages up to
1883 miles, at which point the tests.
were interrupted by other work. The
last communications were made with
kites flown by wires from the deck of
the vessel and the signals were, re-
ceived so clearly that the officers in
charge. are convinced communication
would easily have been possible up to
5000 miles. 1t is stated by the navy
department that the performance of
the new wireless equipment marked
an epoch in the Development Of radio
telegraphy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25

done at actual cost, and there are now
thirteen vessels under repair, belong
ing to other Departments. in the navy
yards, and half dozen new water
craft are being constructed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
For Los of Hair
We win pay for what you use n
promote the growth a. your hair.

We win pay. for what you use n
Rexall '.o3', Hair Touic does not
promote the growth a your hair.
In ell our experience with hair
tones the one that has done most 70
gain our confidence Is Rexall ''93''
Hair Tonic We have such we'll
founded. faith in il that We want
you to try it at our risk. II il does
not satisfy you in every particular,
we will pay for what you use TO tia
extent Of . 80 day treatment.
II Rexall "o3', Hair Tonic does
not remove dandrIf, relieve scalp
irritation. stop thu hair from falling
and promote d new growth Of hair,
come back 70 as and ask Us 10 return
the money you paid for il. and We viii
promptly hand il back to you. You
don't sign anything. promise any
thing, bring any thing back. or in any
way ob6gateyourself. Isn't that fairf
Doesn't it stand to reason that We
would not make sach . liberal offer
Rexail, "e3. Hair Tonic will do al
we claim for it-that il will do All
and more than any other remedyF
We have everything there Is de-
mand for. and.ars able to judge tho
merits oil, the things va sell. Cus-
toners tel US Of their success. There
are moro satisfied. users Of RexaH
"93' Hair, Tonic, than any similsf
preparation We sel.
Start treatment Of Rcxall 'o3"
Hair Tonic today. II you do. We.
believe you will thank Us, for this
advice. Two size bottles. 500 and IL.
You. can buy Rexail 90. Hair Tonic
.. this community. only It our store:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25

mental instruction at the winter camps
are doing web. All have won their CT
william pilots licenses from the Aero
Club and they are all ready to qualify
for their military certificates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25

! People who are hght-hearted aren't
necessarily feather-brained.
The state herald., 1913-08-08
WILL NOT RECOGNIZE HusRrA.
Bryan Trles for Valid Election, and
Asks 100000 for Destitute.

Washington. - After a conference
with President Wilson. Secretary
Bryan declared the United States was
In no way being pressed for action In
Mexico and issued the following state.
mont:
THE statement which appeared In
some OF the morning PAPERS TO the Of
feet that the European governments
are bringing pressure TO bear on the
United States to compel aggressive nc.
ton in Mexico is entirely without
foundation.
Secretary Bryan asked the house to
appropriate 100000 TO care for desti.
tpts Americans In Mexico who may
find II necessary for their safety and
well being to leave and who are un.
ablo to pay for their own tranpporta.
tion.
The state herald., 1913-08-08
BOYS SKIN BURNED BLACK.
craxed ey Lightning, Youth Raves Of
Ravenous Worms.

Giliettee. wyo. - Delirious from
injuries inflicted BY n bolt OF
lightning which tore great hole
In one OF his legs, seventeen.
year-old Henry Edwards imagines
that ho Is being eaten by worms
and cries out In agony. He Is
unconscious much OF the time and
totally deaf, but is recovering his
sight. which for time was gone also.
The boy was struck while riding tho
range for the keoline outfit. His
horse was killed. every hair on It's
body being sinscd off. the saddle torn
to pieces and the boys skin burned
black over his entire body. He lay
where hc foil from . o'clock In the NJ.
ternoon until O'Clock in the morning
before found by scnrchers. The nj.
tending physician believes the youth
will recover.
The state herald., 1913-08-08
WOMEN TELL MEXICO HORRORS

FL Paso, Tea.-American refugees
from Torreon and the Interior OF
Coahuila and Durango continue to sr.
rive here with stories OF the terrible
suffering they had experienced In
reaching the border. Tho worst SUI.
foring tho American women md
children In Torreon were expcrlcnc.
Ing because they were not strong
enough to undertake tho desert trip
to tho border from the interior coun.
try. The Americans who arrived
here said that tho rebels had Torre-
on In n state OF siege and that the
federal military authorities had
SEIZED nil OF tho food supplies.
As few Of the Americans had any
money len after they had boon
robbed BY tho rebels and bandits.
many were unable TO obtain tho bare
ncosesitics and there was much SUI.
fcring. The rebels were In position
when they left 10 shell tho town and
when they passed through tho rebel
lines the commanders told them thoy
expected 70 raxo tho town and to kill
every person In Il II nc fcdcrais did
not surrender.
A repor, from Cons 1.ctche- nt
chihuahua. which waS four days in
roaching the state department.
brought the ncws that Bernard Nc.
Donald. Charles BieHoi and chauf.
four. the three Americans reported
TO have been sentenced TO death by
the federalp In chihuahua. wcrc
hnfe, but In solitary confinement In
that city. Tho Americans have been
charged with defrnuding tho Mexican
government In paying taxes to tho In.
aurrectlonlstr, Mr. Latcher reported
that he was doing everything posi-
bic for the prisoners
The state herald., 1913-08-08
HUERTA DEFIES
UNITED STATES
WILL NOT GIVE UP NOR suRREN-
DER HIS POST WITHOUT
A STRUGGLE.
MEXICO HIS FORTRESS
SENATE TO ASK MRS. MADERo
TO TELL OF EVENTS LEAD
ING TO HUSBANDS DEATH.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Mexico City.-Forcign interference
in the conduct OF his task of pacifica-
tion will not be tolerated by Provis-
ional President Huerta. He proposes
to stay in the presidency and will
brook no interference on the part Of
the nationals or foreigners. He defies
the United States.
This determination was expressed
in statement issued by DR.. Aureli-
ano Urrutia, the Mexican minister of
the interior. on behalf OF the Presi-
dent.
General Huerta will not resign"
DR.. Urrutia said. Much less will he
permit nationals or foreigners to take
hand In question in which is in
volved his honor and that of the ma
ton. will say still more-that Cen
eral Huerta has contracted an obli-
cation with the nation. and with the
entire world, to establish peace in the
Mexican Republic This obligation
is in the way of being fulfilled. II.
when it is realized, our goSernment
has been recognized by the United
States, We shall rejoice. If it has not,
We will lament 1t. We will not, how
ever, change our attitude of defense
OF national honor and dignity"
The state herald., 1913-08-08
ACCEPTS AMBASSADOR WILsoN'a
RESIGNATION, EFFECTIVE
IN SIXTY DAYS.
JAPs OFFER wARSHIPs
TO MEXICO FOR USE AGAINST A
"coMMoN ENEMY" READS
MESSAGE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

western NeNsphper Union News Service.
hington.-Presiden Wilson took
the first step Monday In the policy
through which he proposes to deal
with the Mexican situation. He form.
ally accepted the resignation of Am.
bassador Henry Lane Wilson to take
effect October 14th and sent to Mex.
lea. as his personal representative, but
not accredited to the Huerta govern
ment. former Governor John Lind OF
Minnesota, lifelong friend of Secre-
tary Bryan. The understanding is
that when a stable government is es-
tablished in Mexico Mr.. Lind will be
named as ambassador
President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan had frequent conferences. Am.
bassador Wilson had long talk with
Mr.. Bryan, and Chairman Bacon of
the Senate foreign relations commit
tee discussed the situation with the
President at the White House. But
except for the announcement of Mr..
Lind's mission no explanation of the
policy to be pursued by the American
government was Forthcoming. The
statement from Secretary Bryan read:
Ex-Governor John Lind OF Mime
sofa has been sent TO Mexico as the
personal representative of the Presi-
dent, to act as adviser to the embassy
in the present situation. When the
President is ready to communicate
with the Mexican authorities as to the
restoration OF peace. he will make
public his views. Governor and Mrs.
Lind have departed for Mexico by rail
TO proceed via New Orleans or Calves
ton"
II became known that further an
nouncement would be made by Presi-
dent Wilson in few days. possibly
on the arrival OF Mr.. Lind in Mexico
City.
The state herald., 1913-08-08

Colorado. The enthusiasm OF border
days with bold touches from her wild
and woolly" infancy went into that
joyous celebration OF Colorado Day
Friday in Denver
The city unhoused itself and crowd
ed the streets and parks, commingling
in the gay carnival with that abandon
to which New Orleans surrenders in
Mardi Gras.
At the City park fully 10000 were
gathered TO hear the Secretary, Gov
ernor Ammons. First Assistant Post
master General Daniel c. Roper and
other prominent speakers extol tho
progress OF the state which carved its
fame and fortunes from raw. primeval
nature.
Colorado is the nations great cru
cible." declared the Secretary Of the
Navy. "All states have poured their
children into the great melting pot,
and they have made of 1t sister OF
whom all are proud"
Governor Ammons presented n huge
American flag to the Sons OF Colorado.
who took the leading part in making
the day success. With heads barred
the crowd stood at attention while the
band played the Star Spaneled Banner
and two Boy Scouts slowly drew the
flag TO the top OF the pole-up and up
as though TO set n new field of stars
in the blue sky.
The state herald., 1913-08-08
HEAT KILLS 81 IN EAST
HUNDREDS ARE FRUSTRATED BY
ToRRID WAVE.
Storm Sweeps National Capital and
Departments Halt While Ele-
ments Rage.
western N, w.papor Union News Service.

Western Ne wspaper Union News Service.
Chicago, July Midsummer heat
brought death to scores and terrible
suffering to many cities. Tempera-
lures as high as 1867 were recorded
nHd the 1907 mark was common over
Wide areas throughout the central
states.
Generally described. the heat wave
extended from the Rocky Mountains
to the Atlantic coast, but the maxi
mum temperatures were reported
from points between Kansas and Ohio.
In those and intervening states the
mercury bounded well above 1907
The Weather Bureau temperature,
usually several degrees lower than the
street level temperature, from Cincin-
natl. Louisville, Indianapolis and Dav-
enport. Ia, was 1929.
Southern Illinois got the full blast
of the heat. At Galesburg 1t was 106'
and at Peoria l04o Burlington. Ia,
also reported temperature of 106'.
Locas showers relieved the heat in
some places. While at Galesburg, ILL.,,
no rain has fallen since July 9th. Cal
ro, ILL.,, enjoyed 2is inches of rain.
over Missouri. Illinois, eastern Iowa
and southwestern Ohio the heat gen.
orally was about the 1909 mark.
Chicago had relatively cool weather,
the maximum being SO. The condi-
ton was relieved by brisk winds from
the lake.
Toll of Victims in Torrid Zone.
Louisville. Ky, 1913; dead.
Akron, o.. 9S0: dead.
GAINESVILLE, o.. 800; l dead
Cleveland. o., 93'; IL dead.
Milwaukee. Wis, 81; 1 dead.
Galesburg, ILL.,, 1Oe'; dead.
Philadelphia, 950; 10 dead.
Columbus. o., 97'; l dead.
Peoria. ILL.,, l0l'; dead.
Detroit. Mich. 9S'. 3 dead.
New York, 9i.G'; dead.
st. Paul, Mimi, 9J'; l dead.
Dubuque. la. 92'; / dead.
Reported Wednesday-21 dead.
The state herald., 1913-08-08
CASTRO sLAys coao OFFICERS
President Gomez Of Venezuela TO
Personally Lead Troops.

Personally Lead Troops.
caracas.-It was reported here tina,
all the Venezuelan government Off
cials at Coro. In the state OF Falcon
were surprised by former President
Castro and killed or taken prisoners
An overwhelming government army
has been prepared and Is ready 70
march with the intention OF crushing
Castro and his followers In tho firs,
battle.
Willcmstad. Curacao.-Juan Vicente
Gomez. president OF Venezuela. has
determined. according to adviccs re
ceiyed here from Puerto Cabcllo. per,
sonally to lead his troops against thu
rebels. who. under General Ciprianu
Castro. are now invading Venezuela.
washington.-Cipriano Castro's re-
turn to Venezuela followed BY dis
patches OF his seizure OF officials OF
the government mt Coro, present Il
the State Department another Latin
American puzzle. anything but n wei
come addition to those already pend
ing.
The state herald., 1913-08-08
LeApvlLLE MAN OPPOSED.
Charges Filed Against Confirmation
OF Brennan IS Postmaster.

washington.-Sta Senator Austin
Bailey OF Leadville. Colo, In lengthy
set OF charges. asks the Senate com.
mittee on postoffices and post roads
10 take notice OF the circumstances
which he says should result In Its re
fusal to recommend the confirmation
OF Michael ]. Brennan as postmaster
ut Leadville.
Brennan Is charged with having
been the prime mover In Lake county
in 1906 In the campaign for the elee
tion OF Judge Lindsey ms governor, In
fact. to have marshnled financial aid
TO the extent OF $4,000 to follow th'
election OF the Lindsey ticket and tc
discomfit the regular Democrats ia
thclT fight.
The state herald., 1913-08-08
Senate to Call Mr.. Madero.

Washington,-Mrs. Francisco /. Ma
dero, widow of the slain President of
Mexico. and Alfonso Madero, brother
of the man who overthrow the, Diaz
government. will be called before the
Senate foreign relations committee to
give testimony regarding the arrest
and subsequent killing of President
Madero in the City of Mexico last
spring. They will refute the state
ment of conditions submitted to Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan by
Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson. and
give their version of the events which
led to Madero's death after General
Huerta had assumed the presidency.
With Americans out of Mexico the
United States government would
feel less responsibility for the prog
ress of events there and would as
sumo the role of an observer rather
than n participant. the latter position
being one which. despite strong ef-
forts from many quarters. IL Is fairly
well determined President Wilson
will not coantenance.
The state herald., 1913-08-08
Spy Tells Of Cipher Telegram.

El Paso. Tex.-That the Japanese
government, through its new ambassa-
dor to Mexico. has offered the support
OF eighteen of its warships TO Mexico
in the event OF war with a common
enemy" is the story brought to agents
OF the Department of Justice by Chi
huahua Mexican who is spy OF the
Constitutionalists in the Federal ranks
The Mexican declares he was present
In chihuahua with federal army off.
GERS when a cipher message contain
ing such news from President Huerta
was translated
The state herald., 1913-08-08
ARE BANDED.
EXCITING INTERCHANGE MARKS
MULHALL TESTIMONY.
Underwood, Mann, Clark, All Deny
Testimony Given by Lobbyist Head
Before Senate Committee.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-Martin NJ. Mulhall's
last day as an identifier of letters be-
fore the Senate investigating commit
tee proved the mos. exciting Of his
two weeks on tho stand. Charges and
countercharges were freely banded
between the witness and others.
He was called 'liar" and "black
mailer" by Majority Leader Under
wood Of the House of Representa-
t.vosN after he had sworn that he had
tried to get Chairman Wilson of the
labor committee Interested in the
story he now is telling. and that
Speaker Clark and Minority Leader
Mann of the House had turned down
an opportunity to conduct an investi-
CATION of his activities.
The speaker and Mr.. Mann. he said,
had been approached on this subject
by Representative James T. McDer.
mott of Illinois.
Neither Mr.. McDermott nor any
body else ever showed me the Mulhall
letters and papers," said Speaker
Clark in a statement Neither Mr.. Nc
Dermott nor anybody else ever spoke
to me about them. | never knew that
Mulhall had any letters or papers un-
til / saw In newspaper that he had
sold them to New York paper"
Mulhall brought the day to climax
by swearing that McDermott had ac-
knowledged to him that he had
signed Mulhalls name to a check for
$3.50.