davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-18
FOREIGN VOTE IN JAPAN.

II ;s moro than significant that just at the time Cal
forna is enactng laws to deprive the japanese resden
of that State of privileges they have heretofore enjoyc
undisturbed in Japan they are extending to foreigne
the right of the franchise i'll certain municipal election
The japanese press reports this fact with great DEF
of satisfaction The japan Advertiser of Toxic says fC
instance:
A talk which a representative of the Japan
Advertiser had Yesterday with Mr.. Tsunashima
the chief of the revenue section of the Yokohama
CITY Office elected information of no small inter
est and importance to foreigners in connection
with the troubous tax question. The equity of
taxing foreigners for certain public utilities and
at the same time of Withholding from them the
right TO have voice in the expenditure of the
funds thus raised has for many years served as
the theme of heated polemic in the local press,
that it is gratifying to hear that the municipality
has now given qualified and partial recognition
to the principle insisted on by foreigners in that
the provisions of the regulations of the city
ganzation which confer the municipal franchise
upon japanese juridical persons also apply to
japanese jWdica firms composed entirely OF
foreigners To this extent at least the city gov
eminent is cOnSStent for however unwclcome
may be its recent action in distrainng upon for
,eign japanese jurdical persons for payment of
the municipal tax, that course would have appear
ed doubly arbitrary and illogical had the NUM-
cipal authorities continued to deny to the parties
thus taxed all representation in the assembly
which has the spending of the money Now, how
ever commencing with the municipal general
elections next January, every japanese juridical
company composed of foreigners, equally with
those exclusively Japanese will possess vote
for the assembly, and may even, if it wishes, put
forward and vote for a foreign candidate
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-18
Hypocrisy Discussed by Col. Watterson
(From an address before a gathering Of Kentucky I,

(From an address before.a gathering of Kentucky
citiZens.) sIa 10 .,t. n.
protest against that religion which sands 'the sugar
and waters HE milk before i oes TO It's prayers pro-
test against that morality which poses saint in
public to do as II peases IN private, AS the old
said of thcoold man swearing IL there s anything
do hyboiinae it is bgpocfisyj'' In my opinion what
threatens Kentucky arg not The gehtlemanly vices but
perdy and pharseeisln IN public and in private life
The men who made Jhc Bluegrass famous who put the
brand Of glory 6pon3its women its horses and its vim
tagc, were not 5$iaAed 10 take drink to lay
wager tl9gSt5lcSdFsT JAcits Hoses and understood
where TO draw The linS They marked the distinction
between moderation and intcmperance. They did not
need to be told what honor is They believe, ] be-
lievc, that there is such thing pretending more
virtue than honest mortas hope to attain
know very well how shall be rated for saying this
how my words will be misrcprcscnted and misquoted
and misconstncd told you not TO ask here
but being here, | am bound to speak am given the
mind to think and The light 10 see and warn peo
pie against the intrusion of certain ''isms which de-
scribe them8cyes rs progress and muster under the
standards Of what they call God and Morality, but
which fifty years ago went by very different name
isins' which take their spirit from Cotton Naher,
from Jesus Christ iSms which where they cannot rule
would burn at The stake; Using which embrace the
Of all fanaten and intolerance proposing that instead
of the rich red blood of Virginia ice water shall flow
through the veins Of the people; 'isns' which, in
word would blot Kentucky ont Of the galaxy of stars
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-18

Surprisingly little has reached the outside world
OF the situation in and around Constantnope since the
army of the Allies poured through the Tchataldia gap
but the fact that an armsce has been signed to allow
the combating forces to bury their dead shows that it
not dearh OF happenings that has resulted in the ull
1t should be great surprise when the comes that
the Allies have entered Consantinople The suggestion
that Salona be handed by the Greeks to the Bull
CARS has evidently not had the effect intended for the
Allies are still allies
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-18
az Fedesral wirel,ess Telegraph.

.. - ''''NiNpo =
. DENVER. Colorado, April 10 (Spe.
e'ai to The Advertiser)-After declar-
ing, they would "show up" the Denver
police, siXty-six members of the /. w.
w, are in the bull pen on bread and
water diet here today. The industrial,
lists declare they will fill the iails unless
they are allowed to speak on the streets.
Chief of Police o 'Neil ordered all
persons speaking without the necessary
permits arrested at once. The sixty.
six were arrested in Englewood and
suburbs of the city and brought here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-18
(By Federal Wireless telegraph

WASHINGTON, April 49, Especial
to The Advertiser)- take resound-
ing swat y at the seekers of jobs from
the postoffice department, Postmaster
General Burleson borrowed the "big
stick from President Wilson today
and with the announcement that - ali
good republican postmasters'1 are to be
etalned and later it was stated that a
big majority of them will be kept. This
lppIies principally to the smaller Offices,
where business efficiency instead of poll.
ties will be considered in making -ap-
pointments.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-18
THE HERMIT OF VESUVIUS.

Prof Frank a. Perret, the famous vocanologist who
spent several months at the crater of Kauea studying
ITS activity, and who by his charming courtesy made
many friends III this part of the world, has sent many
OF these copies of poem entitled The Hermit Of Sesl-
Vs OF which he is the composer says the ilo Tribune
The poem is noble and dignied one, and s'splenddly
gotten up with many illustrations 1t was published in
Naples.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-18
LIVELY SCENES AT
D. A. R. MEETING

lBy Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
90 WASHINGTON April Isl Special
toThei Advertiser)- To-day session OF
the convention iof the Daughters of the
American Revolution here heard reports
of the organization s historian, treas
uier and secretary general The ins,ir.
gent faction charged that the admins
tration has packed the new credentials
&c mmittee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-18
SOCIALIST ToILERS ON
STRIKE IN BELGIUM

BRUSSELS, April 15.-(Speeial to
The Advertiser) - Several thousand
more socialist toilers struck in Belgium
today. Socialist leader vandervelde
declared he planned to bring gensr,l
strike on gradually in order that the
Industries of the country might not be
paraiyzed too suddenly.
Nandervelde is the leader of til +,
movement which demands equal sui
frage for all citizens.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-18
Reaching the Higher-U

Ashland Ildlngs: The California legislature has
passed the Red Light Injunction and Abatement Bill
winch is patterned after the Iowa law Iowa nearly
generation conceived the idea of making it unprot
able to rent buildings for blind pigs other immoral
purposes by not only holding the for the penal
ties for violations of law but by closing the buildings
under seal of the court for violation of the law 1t has
worked well there The man who secures inordinate
rental for building because it is used for unlawful pur-
poses only too often is the higher up whose unseen
Influence baks the attempt to enforce the laws.
In Iowa all that is necessary is for anyone to serve
written notice upon landlord that his building being
used for these unlawful purposes and any subsequent
copvicon not only holds the property for the fine i'm
posed but compes the court to close and seal the build
ing for one year. during which it be used for any
purpose whatever. .. p. ..ca,i =;
The law seems drastic, but it has proven successful
there and has made the property think twice be
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-18
(By Federal wireIess TeIegrarh. }

ROME, April l5.-(Special to The
Advertiser)-Pope Plus X continued to
improve today. The physicians are
greatly encouraged although they ad-
nit the unseasonabie weather may
cause arelapse. At noon the following
bulletin was issued:
|. : The Pope has hopfeyer and his TEN
'Persture MS SD, degrees, Tho, cough is
disappearing sndrhis general condition
in sgood5i1srE7 rsu ~ 100 49,. Ea
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-18
Confers With President.

lBy Federal. Wireless Telegraph.)
q, WASHINGTON, April 15.-(Special
to The .Advertiser) Japanese Ambas.
sador Chinda today conferred with fre,-
ident Wilson regarding the anti.alien
land law bill now pending in the Cali.
forma legislature. 1t was stated no
announcement would be made concern
ing the conference.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-18
ANOTHER ARMISTICE.

by Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
PARIS, April 15.-(Special to The
Advertiser)-An armistice of three days
has been arranged between Turkey and
the Balkan Allies says semi official
dispatch from Constantipople.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-18

WASHINGTON, April 15.-(special
to The Advertiser) While Pfesid, Mt
wilson has never expressed himself
publicly on the question of Panama
canal tolls, he has informally indicated
to his friends that he believes in an
Interpretation of the treatyss,>which
would make it improper for the Unit.
ed States to exempt its vessels in the
!oastwise traffic from paying tolls. lie
IS also understood to take the position
that the exemption as now proposed is
In effect a subsidy and he has always
been opposed to subsidies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-18

If betting were not against the law, The Advertiser
would wager that there has been enough public money
wasted by the Honolulu road department since the first
OF the year to pay FOR bituthc pavement from Hotel
to Beretana on Fort street The supervisors the pres
ent'board have not yet learned that when ,potesu are
given first consideration in the department the road Work
suffers BY the end of another three months the inco.
petents oised upon the departmental heads will have
been weeded out but it is most expensive as well as
a most unnecessary thing to have to do No ,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-18
nv Federal Wireless. Tel. mani ,

BOSTON, April 16.-(Special to The
Advertiser)-John j. Mitchell, a Demo:
crat, was elected to congress from the
thirteentb district today, after three.
cornered contest, in which tariff re-
form discussion figured prominently. \. \.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-18
CHAUFFEUR PICKED
THE WRONG GIRL
(By Federal wireless Telegraph)

1t'"Psp.-
CHICO, California, April 16.--(spe
cal to The Advertiser) -ICalmly tel
ing how she held up William Iansdale,
a chauffeur, with a big revolver while
ioyridng with him near here, Myrtle
Collins, pretty Chico girl, created ID
sensation in the juvenile court room
here today. The girl was captured. in
Oakland, after jumping from the speed
ing auto and, swinging aboard NOV.
ing passenger train, bound for that
city. 80,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-18

approximately one thousand dollars If this be So some
one has grated than the who was investi-
gated The expense of that investigation should not have
been more than hundred dollars allowing for
the asrdy swollen fees and salaries allowed by the
islaure to those who loaf for it. The committee has its
regular clerk The only extra assistance required was
$tenographer and it is extremely doubtful if the stem
ographer transcribed his notes 81.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-18

he has spur, which is padewith the jingle But
if the decision Of the powers in Washington wherever
the fate of the cavalry equipment is decided is fixed
and rrevocabc he can still can his iingccss spurs
geher raise his right hand in salute, and, extending his
left hand receive into his keeping the sungshot what
other modern coniyance may be passed ont to
sole him for the loss of his cherished pistol.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-18
SERVES THE WHOLE FAMILY

Remedy is world wide. It is good Tor
the deep seated cough of the adult or
the Group aud whooping cough Of the
children. The same bottle serves the
whole family. For sale by Benson,
smith 6 Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
Advertisement. -.,,i -, ~
The fame Of Chamberlain 8 Cough
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-18
(By Federal wireless relegIanbl,

LONDON, April 15.-(Special to The
a,drertlser)-1he report sent by James
bryce, British ambassador to the Unit.
ed States, of the results of a recent con,
Versation with President Wilson, fore
shadows, it is understood, a favorable
termination of the controversy between
the two countries over tie question oil
the Panama Canal tolls. The Manch.s
ter Guardian understands that Pies
dent Wilson will shortly ma1e ar i'm,
poitant statement on the question.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-18

(By Federal Wireless Telcgraph.)
WASHINGTON, April 1J.-(Speciai
to The Adyertiser)-James Lynch Of
Indianapolis, President of the 1nterna.
tional Typographical Union, is to be alp
pointed United States public printer, ne
cording to a report here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-18

Is there not newspaper man to become a candi-
date for the govenorshp? Secretary Lane who is hand.
ling the patronage is and he has Just named another
for the goverorshp of Alaska Another is going to the
Court of St James and the Ambassador to Berlin was
until very recently, newspaper owner @
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-18
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.l

Vby FeueraI WlreIess Photography
MONTE CARLO, April 15.-(Special
to The Advertiser)-Avia Godard, a
Frenchman, fell into the bay here to
day and was drowned when his aero
plane turned turtle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-18

Chairman Watkins, Of the house committee ON ways
and means soauoied sxing thar atba expenses the
public of the kalsSlela Sestgst6h into the charges
made public agaipstiE yhl1 iypEtser amount to
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-18

Speaker lolten is to be commended on the fact that
he is big enough publicly to change his mind. The Big
Island seems to have sent the legislature pretty fair
bunch of representatives and senators this tme In look
ing over the collection from the fifth district we feel all
the more reason to be glad about it, too. tn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-18

If the supervisors object to Alexander Youngas super
intendent Of Kapiolsn Park why openly
and say so9 They will have plenty of hackers ID
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-15
MISS WHITMAN RECEIVES
HER BACHELORS DECREE

The Bulletin Of the University Of
Chicago issued upon the Eighty Sew
.enth ConyOcation OF that institution
gives the name Of Miss Iris Lillian
whitman aB u Of those Who re-
ceiyod the e. ph. degree on yester-
day. June fourteenth.
Miss whitman VAS also awarded
the honors for excellence IN the de-
partmeut ~ Education in the Senior
COLLEGES. which. considering the high
standards Of this advanced work and
the large number OF graduates com
Ing from every part Of the United
States. is o signal distinction.
The exercises OF this C%onyocatlon
we're very impressive. the address Of
me occasion being by Ills Excolloncy
Joukheer John Loudon Netherlands
Minister 10 the United states.
The many Amarillo friends Of Miss
whitman rcp0ice Ia her success at
one OF Americas foremost UNIVERSE
tics For several years she has been
teacher OF modern languages 10 the
Amarillo High School. and has ex-
erted an |Incalcuablc influence for
good upon the lives of all the stu
dents who have come in contact with
her She has a great hold upon the
regard and affection Of these stu
dents.
II Is doubtful II there IS q teach
or Of modern languages IN public
school work in the state with the
superb equipment and teaching abil-
ny possessed by Miss whitman.
Work IN q Virginia college and the
Borlitl School OF Languages, several
years OF foreign residence. and adj
yanced work at the University OF
Chicago. combined with tho finest
qualities Of personality and charact
or. have made her a most valuable
teacher.
That Miss whitman viii remain
with her work in the Amarillo High
School is q source of qualification
Through her efforts the German and
Spanish departments have been rails
ed 10 their present high standards
OF excellence
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-15
.HALL-HARD|NG COMPANY
WINS IN HIGHER COURT

Judge Lakewood received today
the following message:
Fort Worth. Texas. June II, 10
r. r. Lakewood. Amarillo. Texas.
Webb Versus Harding. affirmed.
Mr.. Duuk'in, Associate Justice. dis
senting. D. A. Scott. Clerk.
This g. , case involving 3 per cent
commissinl on the sale OF some e3-
goo acre II land north OF the Cana
dian Rs.r to r.. u. M%astersou. 90
April, lHIl, which was tried In the
district court OF Abilene. Texas, last
September wherein judgment was
rendered against Sidney Webb, of
Bellevue Texas. Morgan Jones OF
Abilene Texas. and Judee r. =.
Brooks .f Houston. In favor Of the
Hall-HariIng Commission Company
for some $4,000.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-15
MISSISSIPPI VISITOR
WRITES OF AMARILLO

s.. S. Finger. a prominent Mississ.
ippian, was q visitor In Amarillo sew
cral weeks ago. and gives the follow.
Ing view of this country in a recent
issue OF the Ripley, Miss Enter.
prise
want 10 say for the information
OF the many friends OF - G. LOwroy.
Who hated 10 much 10 give him up
from this county. that Lowrey a
Phillips have a four-story brick
school building, we'll equipped, and
found had about 200 pupils enroll
ed this past session.
II was my pleasure 10 be present
the last two nights OF the closinr
excrcies. and from the splendid
showing made then any n could
see that the school was under fine
management. and the pupils were
doing something.
There were two debates In the
exercises that would interest any
one who had any inclination what.
ever 10 listen 90 real information cX.
pounded. one was Resolved that
California had a right 10 treat th'
/ japanese az they did in passing th'
law prohibiting the laps from own.
Ink land The other was "Resoly.
cd that Woman Suffrage should b'
Enacted into q Law The affirma
tive won iu both cases. Now tn,
way those knee pants Texans han.
died that California question al In.
torest,ug 90 me Really. II would
have done credit 10 grown boys
Ana when the larger boys began on
womsn's suffrage they seemed q
sway the crowd with each speech
until finally. when the speaking wal
over. the Judges could hardly agre,
ts 90 which won. but finally decided
. 10 in favor OF the affirmative
So ! think Lowrcy-Phillips school II
doing n great aud needed work IL
! the Panhandle country. and Wher
the people In and around Amarill,
realize just what they have In Low
rry aud Phillips. especially n. G.
luwrey the reason ! specially men
| ton him Is because ! know him
then this school viii grow and grow
ls did the school az Blue Mountain
no which Or. lowrey was presiden.
so long. I feel sure that from wha.
several good men have told me h
amarillo that they 2 beginning Z,
realize what these two gentlemen
are and what they are doing IN tina.
school. and will do with the prope.
backing which they deserve.
met several men while Their
from this state. namely phil Don
nell. formerly q Tippah boy. Nr
skilman from Corinth. Mr.. Priddi
from hero and Judge ". n. Kim
hrough. a nephew OF our lamentol
Judge g. T. Kimhrourh. who Is on'
OF The leading lawyers OF AmarilN
and is doing well The people %
Amarillo showed me so much cour
tosy that I have not space 90 men
uon an. but want 10 thank them io
their Kind and courteous treatmen
90 me while there. I expect to yisi
ms son and the people out Their
again early this tall. and hope anD
expect 10 meet With just such kind
ness az ! dad this trip.
Very truly.
:. :. FINGER
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-15
HIGHWAY PROJECT
CROWS IN FAVOR
san ANGELO LEADING FOR or.
GANIZaTiON OF SOUTH
PLAINS DIVISION.

SO great is the interest In the Col.
orado 20 the Calf Highway project,
that the enterpriiing cities 10 the
sou,h are bestirrlng themselves 70
he end that q Souh Plains DIVISION
NAV b. added 20 the parent organizl-
ton ana that a sretch OF hiahwav
from Amarillo 10 San Antonio may
h. buiit 90 connect with the main
highway along be Denver road to
Fort Worth.
informant on 10 this effect Is con-
veyed iu q letter just received from
Thomas D.. owen. secretary Of the
san Angelo Chamber OF Commerce,
stating that a meeting OF all com
mercsl score, aries and good roads
enthusiasts 30 .he section between
Amarillo and san Antonio would be
held In san Angelo on Wednesday,
June B..
An 8ld-fasi Toned barbecue has
beer arranged Tor the entertainment
al fNF HlniNNfNt anu IT. ~ Vihiu'U 10
make the meeting a rousing success.
Al this meeting the South Plains d.
vision OF the COloradO-to-the-Gulf
Highway Association will be formed.
Officers chosen. and plans set In mo-
ton 10 cooperate with the Panhan-
die Division 20 make the highway
project a certainty before the close
OF the present tourist season.
II is deemed practically certain
that a large Amarillo delegation will
attend the san An cello meeting. M n
South Plains highway to San Antonio
would mean much 10 Amarillo. The
branch road would make OF this an
important division point. and a large
amount of tourist travel would as
suredly be- diverted from this point.
The San Angelo people are alive TO
the importance Of this project. and
h, is deemed certain that the many
toeas which will benefit from the
highway viii fall readily and strons
IL IN line With the movement.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-15

~PrOceedings u the Court OF Civil
Appeals for 'he Seventh Supreme
Judicial Distf.ct Of Texas at Amahl-
10, June ., 1913.
Motions Submitted
Quanah, Acme 4 Pacific ny. Co.
Vs.. G. X. Johnson, %rehearing.
r. j. Woo. Jr. VI. Cicero smith
Lumber Co. q, al. TO affirm on Ger
tlilcate.
c. V. Wooley ct al vs.. Canyon tx
change Co, %rehearing twoJ
s. II. smith vs.. Mrs. M0llie C..
Guerre. rehearing.
j. h. Gose VS.. l.. j. Feltman, re
hearing.
Canadian valley Land co. vs. r.
]. Parton, 10 pass TO heel Of docket.
Motion Granted
Canadian Valley Land Co. W.. r.
!. Parton. TO pass 10 heel OF docket.
Motions Overrulcd
Quanah, Acme and Pacific Il. Co.
vs. G. X. Johnson, rehearing.
r. j. Wood. Jr. vs.. Cicero Smith
Lumber CO., o. affirm on certificate.
&. V. Wooley ct al ys. Canyon Elk
change Co., Tcnearingt two.J
$. H. Smith vs.. Mollic c. Guerre.
%rehearing.
Affirmed
A. H. Tandy vs.. VIM. Astle. from
Hemphill.
". G. Newman w. T.. NJ. Tarwat-
or. from Chlldress.
Reversed aud Rendered in Part and
Affirmed In Part
Frank Bowie W.. o. G. Belt, from
Lubbock.
Submitted
The Chicago, Rock island A. Gulf
Ry. Co. n. W. l. oliver. from Gray.
Mismark Houssels ct al W.. COe 4
Hampton, from Wilbarger.
". n. Gray vs.. Lumpkin & Thorn
a., from Potter.
u. J. Young It al ys. Bank OF MI
ami, from Hemphill.
Amarillo National Bank vs.. VIM.
Harrcll ct al, from Potter.