davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-30

Now that Hilo is to enter the promotion bus
mess, Watch Hilo Grow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-30

tThe Star-Bulletin invites free and
frank discussion in this column on all
legitimate subjects of current interest
Communications are constantly receiv-
ed to which no signature is attached.
This paper will treat as confidential
signatures to letters if the writeraIko
desire, but cannot give. space 10
anonymous communicationsl .:....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-30

Decorate for the f
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-30
Up TO THE .ONLO0XER

Editor Honolulu Siar-BuIletin,
Sir:-0ne of the inspiring Christian
sights of yesterday was that of native
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-30
COSTLY ROAD i. II. -. H..
FAULTY; BLAME
{. -. TO BE FIXED

CONTINUED from page onel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-30

Wills, deeds, insurance policies, leas-
csc, certificates and jewels are per.
sonal vaIuables worthy Of safe-keeplns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
TERROR REIGNS
In NORTH MEXICO
CONSUL BLOCKER WARNS
AMERICANS TO LEAVE
PIEDRAS NEGRAS.
Scared Rebel Headquarters Will
Fall and Riot and Rapine
Will Result.

PlEDRAS NEGRAS. Mex. Sept 30.
Terror has Stripped the city. the
provisional capital OF the Mexican
Constltutionalists. with the victorious
northWard march Of the FederaIs and
the arrival OF hundreds Of refugees
from the surrounding devastated
country
Obeying the instructions Of United
States Consul Blocker American res
idents OF Iiedras N,gras Joined the
exodus and hundreds OF persons
crossed the International bridge in-I
Eagle Pass this afternoon. many car
rying much OF their possessions. as
they could hurrcdly assemble on
their backs
Consul Blockor's warning 10 for.
ciennTs TO quit Picdras Nrgras I'm
mediateIy. was In anticipation OF riot
inE should the Constitutionalists be
forced 90 abandon their provisional
capital A. the rebel army i- being
driven nor'hvard ly tho government
troops under General Mas. the re-
treating Insurgents are setting fire
To- NiIihs's Reports from the front
tonight indicate That ft. F.d.raI-
are closing Boo on the town of Sabinas
from which tho Coue'if.fiDnaIfets
are expected 20 IAN back either or
Md'lW"rls. across fla Ir. from
tcontinued on Page EIevenl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01

Between thousand twelve hundred enthusiastic
pubicans participated the formal opening of
Julian c. Heane campaign for the First West Nr
Gna district held the Market Auditorium last night Never
in the political history of Ohio county has campaign been
the Republican doctrine of protection and prosperity been ably
gsman Simon Fess the Sixth Ohio district Congressman
John Peters the triumphant standard of Re pucanm
in the Third Maine election of few weeks
Congressman Joseph Holt Gaines of Charleston and Senator
before splendid spirit party unity
and loyalty dominated and inspired aembage vast and
representative of the whole people Not five have
the prospects for magnificent Republican victory the First
district been auPiciOus and assuring.
All Were Impressed
Men from every walk of life listened impressed
with profound and went carrying close TO their
rekipded determination grid themselves with the
Republican battle for those principles which
their principles and present irresistible front the
foe threatening the land with the panic
breeding. industry smashing, home and haPpneSwTeing
calamity spreading agency of free trade and tariff for
only.
with relentless witherng Of cold logic
sistency question revealed its gh; and
of the advocates of the free trade
faIIacy shreds After last nights remarkable
position involved in the First West Virginia
pagn which the focused the doubter
unaterably converted to the
ton he strengthened in his convictions and the
hushed a silence that acknowledges eal
zation Of his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
Stock Transactions for
Benefit Of Mrs. Sulzer
THIS FACT BROUGHT OUT IN
IMPEACHMENT TRIAL
YESTERDAY.
Stock Broker Gives in Detail Story
of Governors Transactions
With His Firm.

ALBANY. y Y. Sept. 3O-Evi.
oence that Governor Suffers stock
Transactions with the New York brok
erage firm OF Harris a Fuller were
for the account OF Mrs. Sulzer. has
to-day disclosed at The trial OF his
impeachment The articles Of i'm
parchment charge that the governor
made use of some OF his unreported
campaign contributions In these trans
actions.
Melville n. Fuller. head Of the firm.
said that the governor had told him
that Mrs. Sul1pr had a loan with
the now defunct Carnegie Trust
Company Of New Iork and that in or
der 10 take mp the loan. for whleh
D." had given his note. he had de.
posted securities belonging % Mrs
Su'zer with Harris a Fuller and Dor.
rowed money thereon 20 pay the note
Fuller said the governor had told
him this in the executive mansion
in Albany on July go last when be
called there ar Nr suffers request
after receiving subpoena 90 appear
before the Frawley inycstigatinE com
miftee.
Mr. Fuller Won know that these
securities were Mrs suffers. don't
YOU rho governor asked him. ac
cording 20 the witness
The broker said he replied in tho
negative
We'll said tho governor these
sorurI'lc4 belonged to Mrs Sulzer
when ! brought them to you. Fuller
testified
She had 70 loan with tho CsrnorI Ie
Trust Company The required mo
20 r|r. "a rDfs etsrt trr.s month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
HOUSE ADOPTS THE TARIFF
AGREEMENT 254 TO 1O3
MEASURE NOW GOES TO sen
ATE AND WILL COME
UP TO-DAY.
Big Fight Comes on Cotton Flu.
lures Tax and Party Lines
Obliterated i'm Vote.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 30. - The
Democratic tariff revision bill Iet,
the house tonight on what the party
leaders hoped would be its last juor
ney 10 the senate. After many hours
OF debate the house adopted the main
conference agreement on the bill. 254
10 lO3, almost strict party vote. anr
by this action gave its endorsement
TO everything in the measure except
the cotton futures tax
At the end Of a short. but bitter
fight that followed the adoption OF
the report. Representative Under
wood, the Democratic leader succeed.
cd in carrying through the smith
Lever cotton futures tax amendment
by vote OF III 20 16l. Democrats
ana Republicans alike voted on thfs
without regard TO party. and a large
portion of the Democratic member
snip from the southern states Joined
in the vigorous demand that the
whole subject be carried over TO
another session Of congress.
The cotton futures tax question
now rests entirely with the senate.
ihe house COncurred I'm the Clarks
amendment nut into the tariff bill
by the senate but added the Smith
Lever. Underwood plan as another
amendment. Unless the senate will
accept hits chance. which has the
endorsement OF tho president. the
whole cotton futures plan will again
have 10 be considered in the point
conference committee and again re-
ported 10 both houses Of congress
for action.
Senate To Act Today
The conference report viii be calf
ed up in the senate early tomorrow
by Chairman Simmons of the finance
committee unless there are unlocked
Tor developments Several Democrat.
ic senators who are dissatisfied win
certain features Of the bill today be
gan demand for q Democratic eau
Gus 70 consider the conference repor,
before IL Is taken up in the senate.
Senator Reed OF Missouri Insisted
that unless certain changes were made
in rates fixed by the conference com
mittee. he miEht vote against the re
(continued on Page Ten.S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
TRY TO HURRY
CURRENCY BILL
MANY CONFERENCES HELD
IN EFFORT TO GET
TOGETHER.
Will Try Saturday TO Agree Upon
Date TO Close Hearings
on the Bill.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3O.-The sen
ate banking and currency committee
today labored through another day OF
technical discussion of the administra-
ton currency bill. while the White
House began TO consider means OF
Fastening the progress OF the measure
toward the statute books For seven
hours the committee heard a discus
sion of the bill by Charles \. Conant.
financial expert. of New York. whose
testimony will be continued tomorrow.
Conferences az the white House and
the capitol among the administration
forces took up the problem Of hurry
ing consideration OF the measure in
the committee where majority of
members appear TO be willing TO lis
ten TO all the testimony available in
relation TO the measure Senators
Owen and Shafroth. champions Of tho
htll. talked with President Wilson and
then conferred with the Democratic
members OF the committee who have
shown decided aversion to certain
provisions OF the bill Later IL he
came known that an attempt Will be
made by the administration on Satur-
day 10 secure an agreement in the
committee 10 set date for closing
the hearings
Held Private Conference.
committee held private conference
Several Democratic members of the
tonight 10 talk over the situation
During the day Senator Reed one
or the Democrats who has been on
posed 10 cutting Of the hearings. is.
sued statement setting forth ~
length the various opposing opinions
about the effect Of the administration
bill
During to-day's hearings Mr.. Con.
CONTINUED on Eleventh Page)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
OFFICIAL GONE;
$l1,OOO MISSING

.....| f...f. Fl. T". |rt..| -frrrr
fI.I IfIfiU vs. so Sept Hn
Dn.rrfm.n' officials GRO r7t|rr "a
HI.i.srf .ear.h for Edwin -.IborErr.
I.farf Uu fma.frI af Tu,ahOrfa.
NH. vN. NO. .# alleged dofHulfrf ia f
uI.N Nf fHaIr. eleven fhnu.HrI dollar.
from fI, po.fofrra CON ..rrf from
local hHrt. f0 drpo.ttofs. 40 Lynch.
Iufr Hul +rs York -.Ir.r..r va.
H trusted employee for fIr0r 1.rr..
and vH. HHIurd 900. wife arf ,I.If.
ron arn away ON VISIT Tho ta.l
was u two packages and was faF.u
from H registered pouch after u hat
boon looked for shipment Or wJ.
u'.. .'d th.. uornIn. IlIa capture au.
pear. certain fI0uHh hD covered Hf.
track. vrI' Ifr vr. seen fakIrr ru
'H.f bound train hu. hc lpufhf no
Ticket The hauk. are insured
aeaIu.t loss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01

Hearne. Republican success from end
10 'nl Of the district. is assured Of
triuul hant realization.
E'runIng at $50 last evening the
crowd began gathering about the Nc
Lure hotel whore headquarters had
been established with tre arriyrI Of
tho .uvakcrs OF the occasion earlier
in tl" dav Summers band rendered
% brI"' concert prnrram before the ho-
tel and later marched mp and down
MorEo' street. play.rg popular and IA
triotC ni-s. N cool afmo ahrra fol-
lowing The dav's heat gave the air
that in'ypiaiuable. bur peculiarly no
Ccontinued on Page EIevsnD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
TARIFF BILL FALLACIES ARE REVEAL EED
BY ABLE SPEAKERS AT
AUDITORIUM LAST NIGHT
REPUBLICANS OPEN CAMPAIGN THE FIRST DISTRICT
WITH MONSTER RALLY, MARKED BY RINGING
SPEECHES AND UNBOUNDED ENTHUSIASM.

Congressman Ohio
Its Many Weakneses-COn Peters of Maine, and En-
Congressman Hughes Give Hearne a Big Boost
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01

(continued on Page Ton.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01

tcontinusd On Page Eievenl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01

Icontinued on FaEe EIevsn-J }
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01

Unsettled Wednesday; Thursday fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01

tcontinued on Eleventh Page)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
TWO CLEVER SKETCHES
FEATURE PROCTOR BILL

Headed by Maud Hall Macy, a one
time stock star of Newark, and her
company. presenting THE Bait" a
bill of exceptional merit is being Of
fered at the Proctor Theatre. Al
most through the entire show last
night the theatre was swept by
laughter and encores were the rule
of the evening.
Opening with Karlton and Klifford
in their transparent picture drawing,
the bill gets an excellent start.
Miss Macys sketch. 1.-THE Bait" is
very cleverly presented and tells a
story of the failure of a wiretapper
to get $4,000 from a bank clerk on
fake racing tips when the girl. known
as 1.-THE Bait" is won by Cupid s
charms, and rather than see the man
she loves become thief turns gutter
and throws down her pals"
Another sketch served to Introduce
to Newark theatregoers Miss Leigh
De Lacy, a Western stock favorite,
in novel skit. 1.-THE Boss" dealing
with the effort of one-time thief
to reform. He takes an apartment
where he meets his father, a grocery
man, who denounees him and refuses
to recognize him until the Boss" a
little baby, is brought to him, when
he forgetsshis VOW never to know his
son and takes his boy. daughter-in-
law and grandchild to his heart. The
cast is strong and the moral of the
sketch is felt by ALL
AL and Fanny Steadman brought
mirth in with them as they made
their entrance, and the audience was
in a continual uproar through the
entire act. They presented a con-
tinuous patter of nonsense inter
mingled with piano capers and &C.
centric dancing.
Dooley and Sales opened slow in
the pavement patter, but quickly
livened up and were repeatedly re-
called, Miss Sales finally appearing
in the favorite costume of Eva
Tanguay.
As a singer Walter Van Brunt is
probably the best that Proctor has
presented at the local theatre and
his voice is one Of great richness and
quality. In the songs of old he
brought back memories of some of
the old-time favorite Irish singers.
Others who added in making the
bill a feature one were Jessie Keller.
assisted by Tommy Wise, in songs
and bicycle tricks; Hilda Hawthorne,
with Johnny a clever ventriloquist;
Chick Sales, in a one-man SKETCH "A
Country School Entertainment" Bed
ford and Winchester, unique and
clever novelty jugglers, and the popu-
lar kinemacolor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08

rest. Drs. Rebmann and Seller. the
well-known German authorities on
up-to-date hygiene and health. stasa
that nervous debility of the brain Is
the commonest ailment of our day.
They attribute the principal cause to
over exertion, violent emotions.
troubles, passion, abuse 1oe tine
stomach, shocks and the modern
mode of living.
The symptoms of this trouble are
very general, owing to the fact that
the nervous system completely coz
trolls every organ, muscle and cell Of
the human body
iona Vita, which is relieving SO
many cases of nervous debility, can
be purchased from E. r. Petty IN
Newark and is the only relief for
this ailment outside of long rest with
careful attention to hours and diet
The widespread nature of nervous
debility can be seen by the different
symptoms that sufferers have laid
claim to. among others: Constant
headaches, sleep that is broken and
restless, constant sense of depression.
pains in the back, loss of appetite and
weight. or a general rundown feel
ing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
Vaudeville and Grand Opera
Reach Out for Laurels Here
Eva Tanguay Tells Crowded
Shubert Theatre She's a
Humbug.
AUDIENCE, 'TICKLED TO
DEATH LET'S HER GET BY
Her "SaIome" Dance a Marvel
of Bacchante-Like
Frenzy.

Cicero Barnum and Eva Tanguay
have said the same thing, each in
his and her own way-bamboozle the
public. The great Roman orator de-
clared 1.-THE world wants to be de-
ceived, therefore deceive it, The
famous Snowman insisted that people
delight in being humbugged, and the
little spitfire actress of these latter
days admits with the most refresh
ing frankness imaginable, Il can't
sing. l can't dance, but L get by
blow my horn, and that's just why"
And if the thunderous applause she
received last night from the audience
that packed Shubert's Theatre from
pit to dome is any criterion, Miss
Tanguay certainly did "get by"
However, after ALL perhaps. the IT
don't-care'' whirlwind sprite of the
stage is a trife unjust to herself
when she declares she can neither
sing, dance nor act. Somewhere
Goethe says that 'if you would know
how easy achievements are, ask
those who achieve them Possibly
Miss Tanguay's genius is such that
the very ease with which she accom-
Jll5liO0 AiiitibS dCCOlNtS llO less
than the public, into believing that
but little or no art is required in
what she does. She may actually be-
lieye she is humbugging the public
but the public is probably not so fool
ish, after all, and instinctively gauges
her at her true artistic worth, while
it is well-nigh tickled to death and
clapping its hands in glee to think it
is being humbugged.
In "songs about herself Miss Tan
quay tells of the war she is waging
against vaudeville managers, and of
the uncomplimentary things they
rave been saying about her perform
anee. But she assures the audience
that she doesn't care, and the happy
expression of her face, backed by her
declaration that she's getting the
money" gives the stamp of truth to
what. she says in her inimitably bois-
ferrous way.
In her "Salome" dance Miss Tan
quay performs seriously, but after
her characteristic manner. Her beau
tiful form is draped in the tradition
ally scant attire of Herodias, but the
movements Of the dance are not so
sensuous as wild; more bacehante-
like than voluptuous.
According to the program this act
is the greatest CT all vaudeville Of
ferings, and has brought Miss Tan
quay So 800 a week. The scenery in
which it is set unquestionably is of
surpa ssing grandeur land beauty,
and the storm effects, such as light :
ming flashing over a lake upon which
the hall opens wherein the dance
| takes place, are absolutely terrifying
| in their realism.
The acts of the other performers
were also deserving of the highest
praise. The Rosa Valerie troupe of
wire walkers received round after
round of merited applause. Some of
their feats were truly marvellous, as
were the acrobatic performances of
Bonomor's Arabs.
Fun was contributed by Johnny
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08

provoked much laughter and dis
played large aggregation of pretty
girls
The most decided hits of the per-
Torrance were registered by Miss
Ada Lum and the male quartet, in
the first part. and the quartet of
Texas Tommy Dancers in the sec
ond. In both exceptional artistic abil-
ity was displayed and the audiences
appreciation was proven by the
tremendous applause accorded the
participants.
Sixteen musical numbers are given
during the performance and they are
capably rendered Miss Ruby Gray
was well received in singing and
dancing, as was also Miss Clare
Racket. Miss Blanch Roberts and
Miss Virgie Cline.
The usual wrestling carnival will
be given Wednesday night. and the
amateurs will hold the boards on
Friday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
BILL FOR MUNICIPAL
METHOD STUDY SIGNED
Gov. Fielder Also o. KS Eight
Other Measures.
TFrom a STAN Correspondent.l


TRENTON. n. J., April S.-Gov-
ernor Fielder has signed the follow
ing bills:
House, 500. Mr. Kerwin. authorizes
the Governor to appoint a commits
sion to study municipal methods in
this State.
House 6, Mr.. Mount flor Speaker
Taylor. the Monmouth County ar
mory bill.
House 1872. Mr.. Bredenbek, author
ICES cities to issue bonds to pay for
repaving of paved streets.
House 579, Mr. Lyons, provides for
semi-monthly payment of all officers
and employees of the State.
\ House 626, Mr.. McDermott. a street
Widening and improving measure.
House 624, Mr. McDermott. requires
teachers in public, private and paro
chial schools to devote not less than
thirty minutes each two weeks in
instructing pupils as to ways and
means of preventing accidents.
House 1913, Mr.. Murray, amends
cemetery act referring to contracts
relating to interests in proceeds of
sales of lots or plots.
House S44, Mr.. Roe, repeats act
authorizing erection of an armory
at Passaic.
House 1862, Mr.. Porter, the Incl
dental expenses bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
Miss Ivy Scott, as Che Che San
in MADAME Butterfly"
Wins Applause.
HER PATHOS AND GRACE
INIMITABLY TOUCHING
Quality of Her VocaIization
Well Adapted to the Pitiful
Little Opera.

Miss Ivy Scott, as Cho Che San in
Madame Butterfly at the Newark
Theatre last evening. won the enthu-
siastic favor of the brilliant audience,
and as the sad figure of the aban-
doned Japanese wife of an American
officer gave expression to a wealth of
artless, tragic pathos that could not
easily be surpassed. As one contem-
plated the lovable little Geisha, the
impression that she was exactly what
she seemed was overpowering. As
she made her simple bridal toilette
irresistably there came to the mind
the picture of Ko-Anba, of a gentle,
loving, but sensuous little animal;
delicious feline creature, one whose
cajolery and utter abandonment
to naive passion would WSeck the
nerves and exhaust the energy of the
lover Then, in the hour when the
tragedy is ripe and poor Che Cho San
knows that she cannot live with honor,
but must obey the silent message of
her father; when he sent her the
fatal knife, how deep is the woe that
descends like a cloud upon her, how
moving her despair! Her voice, also.
is as charming as her characteriza-
ton of her role is pathetic. 1t is a
pure soprano, with a warmth and a
grace in vocalization that would per-
haps best be expressed by the term
bel canto. Her polish is notable, and
1t will be more apparent as Miss Scott
advances in musical culture But she
will never attain more thrilling ac-
cent of grief than that with which
she gives utterance to the despair of
Che Che San.
Puccinis music is so perfectly
adapted to the story of Madame
Butterfly" that it, can never fail to
give pleasure. 1t is intense in pas
sages, but it is never hysterical. 1t is
tender and it has the element of hui
NOR. 1t is often picturesque and its
coloring is frequently warm and bold.
1t expresses the fervid passion of the
East and it captivates the senses.
With such an artist as Miss Scott to
interpret it, it is memory not easily
forgotten. Musicians may fall foul of
1t, but the popular ear will cherish it..
Louis D'Angelo, as the consul, next
to Miss Scott, was the signal feature
of the cast. His baritone voice has
that rich quality, that convincing
note of power that voices with greater
range sometimes miss. The others in
the cast were acceptable. especially
Miss Marie Louise Biggers as Suzuki,
and Bernard Contor as Goro. The
orchestra. a notable excellence of the
Aborn organization. played with sym
pathetic. musicianly expression. The
scenes were very beautiful and the
lighting effects deserve particular no.
tice. I'll Trovatore" will be the opera
for the latter part of the week.