davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
nanusnneutis,sn;. q = . = = = :. = /,
Bv C.. S. ALBERT

-. -. -. -. =
tspeclal star-huiietln CorresponoehceJ
WASHiNGiON, ~ =. April 81
The determination OF PRESIDENT VIII
son 20 insist on Tree sugar Ras not yer
been perceptiDiy shaken Dy the aeiuge
OF protests pouring N rom hawai-
Louisiana and the states interested IN
the culture OF Deets he stuoDorniy
insists tnat the baiumore platform
pledged the Democrats 70 renuction
IN the cost OF ilfins ne says TINS
means q cheaper market pasket ana
Dreaklast tanle sugar plays an I'M
Iortant part IN potn.
Attnouen Two hours OF the Ola di-
iemma were presented 20 tne sukhL
proaucers' tne president ana not wal.
developments but went straight ahead
preparing Ior campaign 20 place su-
car on the Tree ilft ANS was an
noNnceq Nn1ie the pieh hkeFs eot .tsotlsl-
ana were arranging TOT q conference
20 oeclqe Nnetner tney would acceps
nee su9hr now OF teke three years ~
Wnlcn % prepare TOT the catastrophe
NO word reearuing their concIusfon
had reached the Whlte House Wnen
the president intim1ted TO all c0mers
that sugar must De Tree
What Is regarded as undue haste
has served to further irritate the su-
gar producers and make them more
anxious to fight Tor self-preseryation II
the opportunity arises. The situation
merely developed into one OF fghtinE
at the White House or going home and
lighting their constituencies A major
ity OF public men dislike the idea OF
doing either. but there seems to be no
ether alternative. The only remain
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
Health sill Passes.


Out of the long order of the day
for the senate, with big bills pressing
behind them, the solons of the upper
house took time off this morning to
thrash out the public health prob
lem of the territory, and ended by
passing S. B. SO on to third reading,
over the objection of Senator Metz
ger. The bill would give the board
of health power to see that sleeping
rooms are sufficiently ventilated, anu
that the sewage is disposed of under
sanitary conditions. It was intro
duced in the senate by Senator Chill
ingworth. on behalf of the health com
mittee on the recommendation of the
territorial board of health. Senator
Judd strongly upheld the bill as did
Senator Brown.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
ARF1Y'S BEST SCRAPPER TELLS
How He JOLTED THE JOLOS

Campbell, and Major Conklin, the lat
ter being classmate at West Point.
AS an instance of the state of un-
rest in Jolo, Captain Humphrey told
the following incident:
He was some distance from camp
overseeing the work of a gang of la.
borers, and sitting on a log in the
shade reading newspaper. Sudden,
ly he looked up, and noticed that all
the men had stopped work and were
looking interestedly at point be.
hind him. He turned without rising,
and found himself staring into the
eyes of Moro, who was but a few
yards distant, crawling stealthily
through the grass with the evident
intention of finishing the officer with
one silent blow, as he held a huge
knife ready for action. Captain
Humphrey drew his revolver without
getting up, and killed the man with
the first shot. He then turned and
continued his perusal of the newspa.
per, without so much as looking at
the men in front of him. His actions
so surprised the latter that they went
contentedly back to work, instead of
jumping him. The dead man was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
R. FRANCHISE
Threatened in
HOUSE

Why"
This troublesome word of three let
ters is threatening ruin to the Rapid
Transit franchise bill, 8. B. 80, which
already has passed the upper house
and today was referred to the Oahu
delegation In the house Of representa-
tives
The trouble may not come to the
bill in committee and again 1t may,
as ten OF the twelve Oahu members
of the house are Democrats. But IL
it does not come there 1t iscertain
to come on the floor of the house.
A number of the members from the
other islands have. taken more than
a passing interest in this franchise
matter. and it was openly stated this
morning by DR., Irwin, the Democratic
leader and by several Republicans,
that they are going to demand some
direct answers to the little query
aforementioned, before they will
yield a point in the bilps favor.
While the merits of the intricate
discussion in which the governor and
representatives of the Rapid Transit
q LdHu OOmpduy cH6dScu oOLnc GitaS
ago, may not be clear to all, a con-
siderable number this morning de-
clared they want to know why the
company wants a renewal, or an ex-
tension, now, with the present fran
chise having seventeen years longer
to run
There is no doubt that the mem
bers of the legislature. seventeen
years from now will be in a far better
position to decide on the kind Of
charter the public utility should have.
than are the members of the present
body" asserted DIR. Irwin
What did the lawmakers of seven
teen years ago-or these who gave
the company its present charter,
know of the conditions that exist
today? 1T is conceded the present
charter is inadequate, under present
conditions. 1t may have been good
enough at the time it was granted
Evidently was. That only goes to
show the folly of giving longtime
franchises"
AS stated, these murmurs were
heard from Republican as well as
Democratic house members.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
Capt. Humphrey in Honolulu
and Co0lIy Relating Hair
Raising Experiences

Captairf Chauncey B. Humphrey. 29th
infantry. known as the greatest
single-handsd scrapper in the United
states army, is in Honolulu today, a
through passenger on the Mongolia.
Captain Humphrey is fresh from
.Jolo. the seat of the Moro disturb
ances, and some of the stories he has
40 tell of conditions there show that
the district is very far from being
pacified.
This morning Captain Humphrey
called at army headquarters to pay
his respects to the department COM
mander and renewed pleasant ac-
uuaintance with Lieutenant Colonel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
SENATE CONFIRMING
FREAR'S APP0iNTEES

The senate this afternoon in exec
utive session took up the confirmation
of Governor Frear's recess appointees,
continuing where it left off yesterday
afternoon. Contrary to the report Of
a fight over Attorney-general w. w.
Thayer, his name was confirmed at
once, first on the afternoon list.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15

L. E. Pinkham, former president of
the board of health and who, after sew
eral years service in the orient for
the labor bureau of the Sugar Plant
ers' Association. arrived home on the
Mongolia today, has severed his con-
Hection with the Planters association
and viii enter private business in all
likelihood
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
RAW PINEAPPLE
DUTY REDUCED

"Pineapples. from cents to s cents
per cubic foot capacity or barrels of
packages; from IS to S. per thousan
iii bulk,
Such is the change in the duty on
proposed in the Democratic
tariff bill. From the published reports
to hand it does not appear that canned
come In for any reduction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
To Close Business Houses

The Merchants Association direct
ors today recommended that all places
of business in Honolulu be closed to-
morrow afternoon from to O'Clock
in respect to the memry Of the late w.
Pftenhauer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
Pope IMPROVES;
DOCTORS SAY He
MUST BE QUIET

ROME, italy, April i5.- ps PI1l
continues TO improve and i now ra,-
idly approaching the normal, but b.
is an obstinate patient and he p1II|
clans declare that n he disobeys their
orders for absolute quiet ~ viii prct'
sbly have another relapse.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
TODAY'S MAJOR
LEAGUE RESULTS
ToDAy's RESULTS.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Philadelphia-Ph PhIladeiphla-5os-
ton game postponed.
At New York-New York-6rooklyn
game postponed.
At chieaso-chleaso 5, Pittsburgh
4; ten innings.
At Observation-Disclosures 3, St.
Louis 6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At St Louls-st. Louis 3, Chicago
s.
At MISUNDERSTANDING ., De
troit o. =
At Washington-,Nashln la-
delphia game postponed.
At eoston-eoston 2, New York &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
CONTINUE
THEIR DEADLY ATTACK
ON THINGS IN GENERAL

HASTINGS, Engs April i5s-con-
tInuinc their ingenious attacks to en-
pl1asize their demands, militant sui
fragetfes last night destroyed The
handsome mansion here Of unionIsk
members Of parliament accused of BE-
ing against their cause. The house
was destroyed BY dynamite and fire.
One fireman was injured.
lAssociated Press CabIe)
BATH, Eng. April f5.-The suffra-
gettes have cut the Great Western
tunnel wires, blocking all traffic on
the road at this point.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15

SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. 14.-Beetss
So analysis. IS. ID: parity 4.00c.;
previous quotation. IS. Sd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
PUBLIC HEARING FOR
HONOLULU CHARTER BILL

Chairman S. S. Paxson, of the Oahu
delegation Of the house of representa-
tiyes, announces that body will hold
a public hearing Thursday afternoon
at 3 o'clock on senate bill SS, known
as the enabling act, providing for
election on a new charter for Homo
lulu. All persons actively interested
in the measure are requested to at
tend
fused to admit her until had stated
that / would be responsible for any
expenses she might incur.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15

Continued on page four)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-19

whole lives by not having the cour-
age and patience TO try and make
the marriage what it should be.
They excuse themselves by saying
ing that things could never be as
they We're before and that trust
would he gone. But that is not
true; who of us do not know that
we can live through dreadful export
ences and still come back to happi-
ness. Many a marriage is all the
more precious beeause of some sucf
scar; the two who came so near
parting see. after they are older ant
wiser. that they could not really
have been happy apart. At the
very least, nothing can be lost by
trying to save happiness, and every
thing may be gained. -Maude Rad
ford Warren in Woman's World for
August
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-19
WIN The lIoa IS Tae er''leN
AlnncA -ilnhnr.

hscrbef writes ln Wa asks,
wins i IS lhal $3.50 ciuu ilm IH
hog ia lhe sraeiesi mouo} mAker oi
go farm animals.
This question Is net tty ofiu
questioned II IS achuowle,4nd ls
most people who have gwen i ans
consideration.
The 5hos IS ara economical cog
IN the farm operation. pic IS
q conserNer ~ wa-le. sisfwr in
the fields 4 helpee 81 l4rf lafmm
in adding "a his bank balance.
because hls saving g8ali
he has been denmuinaied 81. The
gentleman shat pays lIr fnni fnr
$50 househoiders ilie mmifase lit
er for lhe farmer
10 the pasiNle was ADOPTED hy
the farnrr. - the corn and hog
belt a. the only leisiiiic way al
marketing lbs corn crop Being
turned into Use iieid and lalloutt
thN was wlomu as hpsgira uia
corn iiips saving an 81 lhc hdor
81 sahermg storing and feeding
out asalp.
Al times. when the wheat crop
was an oyerproduction and lhe
prices we're down below ihe 50-reni
mark a, the farm. The hog was
used to market wheat
He has done his part en- con,o rl-
ing the by-produet of The dairy
and creamery into understandable
article through his stomach The
feeder Of bunch Of steers fol-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-19

a white veil hid her ,or .pexion,
saws a description of a woman wit
ness. Either a thin makeup or an
unusually thick veil.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-19
FOR SAFE

1913 Model. Motor Cycles and
Motor Boats at bargain prices, all
makes, brand new machines. on cas-
moithyl payment plan. Get our
proposition before buying or you
Will regret it, also bargains in
used Motor Cycles. Write I'D to-
day Enclose stamp for reply. Adj
dress Lock Box If, Trenton, Mich.
SIC
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-19

Not Tie Road 10 Happiness.
Too many women ruin their
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-19

helmuth Albers resigned his posi-
tlon a THE Baugh Drug store last
week and left for Corvallis, Oregon,
where he viii finish his course in
pharmacy. Jack Fuller will Join
nam at Portland and accompany
MIN to Corvallis where he also
expects to attend school.
Grover Newman was in town
tRe first OF The week on his return
from tAe east whore he had been
win 2 shipment Of sheep. After
spending few days in town hs
returned to his sheep camp IN the
foot hills.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-19
IDAHO SOUTHERN RAILROAD
COMPANY
cARo

inF'as established an office ia the
Merfela studlo building am now
nrrrrd n Go een.mi iasuivnee
business lne aoc.dent and use: rave
an 'Hoom COMPANIES" win also DO
coHveSan ims and collocttrg send rae
Your aoeour.s ari viii collect them.
desire 70 make speciality OF Probate
business J. l.. FULLER
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-19

j. often earsrd by Indigestion and
constipation. and quickly disappear
when tlium rlaru, Tablets are
iakeu Sold by all dealers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-19

I 1t is estimated that the middle
west lost over S250,OOO,OO0 by the
recent drOughts. Irrigation again
jumps into the king row.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-19
0. S. L. Time Card.
EAST BOUND

No rs Or. and Wn. limited .S:i5am
No. II Utah express =. ..i2:3ipm
No. 6 Fast mail 49,. sol pm
No. 10 Or and Wn express ..i:iOam
WEST BOUND
No. 5 Or and Wn Express ..i2:3ipm
No. 9 Fast Mail, mail only 2:OOpm
No. IS Idaho Express 40. .5:45 pm
No. IL Or and Wn limited .iO:i5pn
WOOD RIVER BRANCH
No. 80 leaves daily g.. ..S:l5am
No. 60 arrives daily 49,. ..4:50pm
' HILL CITY BRANCH
DO. I25 leaves daily except
Sunday .... 49,. =. ..S.O0am
No. rps arrives daily except
annday &c., .... .... ..EOOpm
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-19

Girl murdered by aSsaiIant. "a
iyuching is feared, says the dis
patch. ENidnetly by none but the
murderer The others fear there
won't be any.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-19

"A white veil hid her ,o' .pexiOn,
saws a description of woman wit
ness. Either a thin makeup or an
unusually thick veil
1t is now claimed that Mrs. sui
zer did the gambling in stocks
without the governors knowledge.
The governor must leave NOR
change IA his trousers than The
average husband
Gandidly we don't believe the var
If Che Mrs sol her hands on tie
money Wen waeer She put 10 into
stockings and not into stocks.
salt Lake policeman waved Old
Glory in the face of an archist.
Isn't there some element of des-
creation in placing the flag near
such a mug?
I 1t is estimated that the middle
west lost over se50,OOO,OOO by the
recent drOughts. Irrigation again
jumps into the king row.
That is more than all the irriga-
ton works in the west have cost.
And they are here to stay. Come 10
think Of it, though, these droughts
are not notieea5ly peripatetic.
What has become Of MoAdoo. sec /
rotary Of the treasury? Not a peep |
out of him since ne was called for
making those unfounded bond
charges.
Not Tie Road 10 Happiness.
Too many women ruin their
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-19

Why discuss what women should
wear when out camping. Briars
and ants settled it long ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-21

held in the United States, according
to an announcement just made at a
meeting of medical societies.
A fund has been created by patients
who have been cured by the F'renkel
system, and by ptilanthropic men and
women of the city, which has been de-
posted with M. B. Cottrell, President
of the Drexel State Bank of Chicago.
The FrenkeI treatment will be used
in the clinics three times each week
under direct supervision Of DIR. Herman
Silverman.
s~The F>renkeI treatment" said DR..
Silverman at the meeting sis not
practaced extensively in this country.
There no longer is any doubt that
patients in the first and second stages
of the disease can be restored to
normal 1ocomotion through the Fren-
KEEL system, and we are going to dem
onstrate this free of cost to those who
cannot pay"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-21


tended, and attracting intense interest The imme
date principals who appear before the committee u
dietary and the committee on labor sitting together,
the of the state throug their association
the wormen of the state through the Connecticut Branch
of the American Federation of Labor and the state
through commission raised by the last General Assem-
bly,.
There are other bills, notably drawn under So
calist auspices the three first those about
which the discussion principly hinges.
The manufacturers bill has the merit of being drawn
III such specific TERMS to be understandable every
part and piece of legal workmanship superior
either of the other bills.
AS to what it aecompishes, however and the way in
which seeks to arrive at results the bill is certain
to be acceptable to the majority of the workers. and
really familiar with the sound principles upon which
such act ought to be based.
1t is nevertheless attempt upon the part of the
to replace the old fashioned principle of
legal gambling by modern system of insurance against
industrial injuries.
The manufacturers would stand upon even stronger
ground to their complete candOr if they
~ re 80 ~ L 1o IL - lo ~ - !lelr JILL
ves assert compensation is good thing, they ought to
desire it for themselves and leave it to the farmers
tie the matter for themselves.
IF the Industrial relations between the farmer
hired ought to be changed it may be done sepa
rate BILL and in not to jeopardze the main PROPOSE
ton.
Some features of the manufacturers, bill seem not to
be well considered There for instance is the proposition
That the employer may have an autopsy upon demand
Such right ought to be protected There doubtless
would be which the Of death might be
to demand autopsy, but the necessity should
be determined by somebody representing the state Many
would forego compensation rather than submit to
the mutilation of their dead
The bill offered by the state commission more cum
bersome and less satisfactory than the bill
The bill offered by the American Federation, rests
the principle of state Insurance. ought cheapest
to operate and ought to be swter and satisfactory
in its results
Washington. It be improved but it should be the
basis Of the bill which the committee will finally prepare
and offer the house. It has the merit of exemptng
the farmers and thus avoids pitfan upon which the
whole question might founder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-21
WHAT THE POST WANTS.

bill to abolish the self perpetuating system the
park board favored Hartford by the two represe
gtatives from Bridgeport
Nobody much opposed it. Two three persons, per
haps.
The esteemed Post SAYS, of this bill:
3Only two persons appeared for 1.-THE representa-
tives-and they did it purely from theory
Our contemporary is most confusing Has it aban-
its friendship for representative government?
This newspaper has insisted that in fundamental mat
the PEOPLE of Bridgeport should be the judges
all cases which entirely their
body deal with legislation well the representa-
tives of the people.
But here is case where the representatives Of the
people favor measure and the Post believes that ought
not to be left to them at all.
The Post thinks it should be left to it and to the
three gentlemen who opposed the bill.
That is to say contemporary thinks that repre-
sentative government failure this instance least
and it wants referendum to itself the other three.
This newspaper believes, and it believes the represen
taves from Bridgeport believe that the matter of the
self pepetuatng system should go to the people, ref
erenCum
In fact the representatives asked the committee
to bring the bill out without referendum
The sef-perpetuating system is not theory It is
fact It has been applied to the Park board to the Lii
brary board, and modified FORM the Paving Com
mission.
The gentleman who made the application these in
stances ready and willing, and anxious be self
constituted perpetual protectorate and debt creating
dictate forever, in this city, if permitted
They don't believe that the representatives of the
city should exercise legislative judgment for Bridgeport
do it. They believe that they should do it. These per-
the soul to the forgotten functonary
who invented the divine right of kings the Post the
organ Of that preposterously foolish doctrine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-21
HAY-PAUNCEFOT TREATY,
NOW SUBJECT OF DISPUTE
RATIFIED II YEARS AGO TO-DAY

Eleven years ago to-day the Hay
Pauncefote Treaty, now a subject OF
heated controversy, was finally ratified
at Washington, and on the following
day was proclaimed by President
Roosevelt. This convention was ar
ranged by John Hay, secretary of
state, and Lord Pauncefote, British
ambassador to the United States, and
was designed tfto facilitate the con-
struction of a ship canal" 1t took
the place of the C1ayton-Bulwer Trea-
ty of 1850, without impairing the
general principle of naturalization es-
tabIished'' by that convention
Much difference of opinion exists
in the United States as to the exact
meaning of the Hay-Pauncefote Trea-
ty, and the limitations it imposes on
the operation of the Panama canal
The principal provisions OF the treaty
are similar to those adopted by the
convention of Constantinop1e for the
free navigation of the Suez Canal, and
are as follows:
The canal shall be free and open
to the vessels of comm cree and or war
of all nations observing these rules,
on terms of entire equality, so that
there shall be no discrimination
against any such nation, or it's citizens
or subjects, in respect of the condt-
lions or charges of traffic, or other
wise. Such conditions and charges
of traffic shall be just ana eQu1IdO4e.
2-The canal shall never be block
AIDED. nor shall any right Of war be
exercised nor any act of hostility be
committed within it.. The United
States, however, shall be at liberty to
maintain such military police along
the canal as may be necessary to
protect it against 1awlessness and dis
order.
3.-Vessels of war of a bellgerent
shall not revictual nor take any stores
in the canal except so far as may be
strictly necessary; and the transit OF
such vessels through the canal shall
be effected with the least possible de-
Law in accordance with the regulations
in force, and with only such inter
mission as may result from the ne
cessities of the service. Prizes shall
be in all respects subject to the same
rules as vessels of war of the beIlfg-
erents.
4-No beIIigerent shall embark or
disem bark troops, munitions of war.
or war1ike material, in the canal, ex-
cept in case of accidental hindrance
of the transit, and in such case the
transit shall be resumed with all pos
sibIe dispatch.
The treaty further provides that the
provisions shall apply to the adjacent
waters within three miles of either
end of the canal, and further that ev-