davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

If you suffer from bleeding, itching,
blind, or prOtrudipg Piles. send me
your address, and L will tell you how
TO cure yourself at home by the new
absorption treatment. and will also
send some of this home treatment for
free trial with references from your
own locality IL requested. Immediate
relief and permanent cure assured.
Send no money. but tell others of this
offer. Write to-day to Mrs. NJ. Sum-
mers. Box +. Notre Dame, Ind.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

The grave of Gen. Booth In Agney
Park Cemetery. London. has already
become a shrine. AS many as fifty
visitors to that grave alone have been
counted in one day. They come from
all parts Of the world.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

This marks tenth business anniversary and
point with pride TO consistent growth and class Of custom
inGorsena ent Of our business policies.
satisfaction is first consideration, and
hope 60 deserve continuanc, OF yocr patronage
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

Miss Eleanor Woodrow Wilson was en-
tertained at an informal tea yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. James Prior Tarvin
in the yellow room of the New Willard
Hotel. About twenty young girls were
Invited TO meet her.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

Col. Thomas II. Birch. personal aid
TO President Wilson, and Mrs. Birch
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Walker W
Wick at dinner at the New Willard last
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-10-24
ENGLAND AND PANAMA CANAL
viii Safeguard Shipping interests BY
Naval Base in the Bermuda
l-l dc

Naturally our government and the
people of the United States are some
what concerned over the report that
Great Britain contemplates establish
ing a great naval base in the Bermuda
islands, which are within easy sailing
distance from the Atlantic end of the
Panama canal.
From the American viewpoint it is
realized the problem raised is vital
one, involving as it may the life of the
Monroe doctrine; if Great Britain
changes her naval policy as pertain
ing to the waters of the American
continents, it is to be expected that
other European nations and Japan
will follow suit.
AS to the British viewpoint, 1t
should be recognized that Great Brit
ain is not actuated by petty motives
or impulses, or with any desire to
butt in" on American affairs or pick
quarrel with this country. England
would go as far as any nation to avoid
serious misunderstanding with the
United States. Her action simply in
dicates an intention to safeguard Brit
ish shipping through the isthmus.
The Panama canal will be a great
worlds waterway; Great Britain is the
worlds greatest shipping and mari
time nation. While we are building
the canal and nominally own and con
troll it, the simple fact is that the
canal. and the basis on which it is
operated, means fifty times as much
to England in actual money. gained
or lost, as 1t does to this country
England's shipping business is the
bread and butter" of the entire ma
ton; she simply must be directly con
cerned in the Panama canal and its
management.
These conditions explain perhaps
how England got rather the best oil
us in the Hay-Pauncefote treaty. That
treaty was adopted several years age
when we we're just beginning to plaI
the Panama canal, but had not vel
ourselves fully digested its great com
mercial effects and international bear
ings. We thought then the treaty was
very favorable to US. Great Britain be
ing willing to concede several things
we wanted for few seemingly trifinf
concessions regarding canal shipping
England was simply looking far ahead
to protect her dread and butter"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-10-24
NEWS OF THE WORLD
TENS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM OUR DAILY
NEWSPAPER SERVICE.
GATHERED FROM BOTH CONTINENTS
happenings National, Historical and
Political and Person7' Events
Herewith Selected for Our
Many Readers.

Frost has damaged Massachusetts
crops 30 per cent, the state board Of
agriculture announces. There Is only
little over half crop Of fall apples.
The new American ambassador to
Italy, Thomas Nelson Page, was re-
ceived in audience Saturday by Clio
vanni Gioletti, the Italian premier at
Rome.
Prince Albert of Monaco, king OF
Monte Carlo, stopped over at Wash
lngton for a short visit after a hunt
ing trip in Wyoming, then sailed from
New York port.
President Wilson climbed the hills
of the golf links in wind and rain Sat
urday and came back to the White
House aglow with color. He smiled
at the stories that he had been i'll.
The first direct results of the con
gressional investigation Of campaign
expenditures came Saturday when the
senate passed the bill prohibiting the
sending of campaign funds from one
state to another.
Austria has sent an ultimatum to
Servia demanding the immediate and
complete evacuation of the points in
Albania occupied by Seryian troops
after the recent conflicts between
them and the Albanians.
Henry Spencer, confessed murderer
of Mrs. Mildred Allison Rexroat, who
added to his confession long list Of
other alleged killings for which he sale
he was responsible, was arraigned a
Wheaton, ILL.,. and his trial set for No
vember 10.
An automobile occupied by Mrs
Franklin ]. Burnham of Colorado ant
Mrs Charles Glidden, wife of tn
founder of the Glidden cup AUTOMOBILE
tours, knocked down and fatally in
jured 7-year-old William Boyle at Can
bridge, Mass. Saturday.
With state and municipal delegate
present from Washington, Oregon
Montana and Idaho, the fourth annui
convention of the League of Washing
ton Municipalities will open its Sc
sions in Spokane Wednesday, Noven
Der %. The discussions arranged G
the program cover the full range I
municipal activities.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-10-24
HUERTA RESIGN; NO
SAYS HE HAS NO INTENTION OF
REslcNING PRESIDENCY OR
QUITTING MEXICO.
when HE DOES, SAYS IT WILL Be WAR
Says He Has Plenty Of Money to Fill
Requrements-ls Working is to
18 Hours a Day-Must Estab-
lish Peace in Mexico.

Mexico City.-Provisiona President
Huerta has not resigned, nor has he
fled the capital When seen at the
national palace Sunday he said he had
no intention of doing either.
when l resign" General Huerta
said, sit will be to seek resting place
six feet in the soil. When ] flee the
capital it will be to shoulder a rifle
and take my place in the ranks to
fight the rebels"
This was President Huerta's answer
to queries as to whether there was any
foundation for reports which have
been freely circulated in the capital
and found their way to the United
States.
viii Stay Until Election.
$50 it is reported l have fled" he
said. you can see for yourself that
am here at my post. To say that l
have resigned or intend to resign is a
falsehood have no intention Of re-
signing.
Should the elections, which will be
held as 1 nave promised, indicate an
other for the presidency, l shall step
aside. Until that time you will find
me here complying with my promises
to the nation, which are to reestablish
peace, within the law If possible. but
10 reestablish peace"
President Huerta interspersed his
talk with anecdotes illustrative Of his
points.
Another thing" the president said
Il have money for my requirements.
Don't think that haven't. Where did
get it? My secret!" tapping his chest
with a satisfied smile, but l have it. y
General Huerta is working from IL
TO Is hours daily. sleeping only when
fatigue overtakeE him.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-10-24
HOMES OF SOME RICH BAD
AS IMMORAL DISTRICTS
Chicago Divine Declares Hearts Of the
People Must Be Changed.

OOICdJO OlNtOG OcCidiCo IlCdi 70 VI AhN
People Must Be Changed.
New York "Segregation does not
segregate. Regulation does not regu-
late, but rather gives a false security.
--bsolute humiliation is the IDEAL
The Rev. w. T. Sumner. dean of the
cathedral of Sts Peter and Paul Of
Chicago, made this declaration here
about commercialized vice in an ad-
dress at a social service mass meeting.
No commercial organizations nor city
clubs, nor social settlements are to
lead the movement to suppress vice,
but the church must undertake the
work, he said.
TOO long we have approached this
business from the supply side,' he
said. 1T is time to discuss it from
the demand side, because so long as
there is a demand there Is going to
be form of supply. And the change
is not coming with vice commissions;
1t is not coming with legislation; 1t is
not coming with prosecutions; it is
coming only with the change In the
hearts of men,"
DR.. Sumner said his cathedral is To-
Gated in the most vicious, poverty
stricken and immoral district" in Chi.
cago.
Turn away from that district for
a moment" he said, and I'll take you
to the part of Chicago where live peo-
pie of wealth, and assumably of cul-
ture and people who. be-
cause of their education and culture
should set the standard of conduct for
the community-andw what do l see?
Il find in their drawing rooms the
same licentiousress and immoral, fan
tastically named dances that l have
just left in the immoral resorts of my
district-dances which have been bor-
rowed from an immoral source, and
which are in themselves immoral
"The police check these dances in
the dance halls of the poor. What but
a social regeneration can check them
in the halls of the rich"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-10-24
INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT.

The new 75-ton prune drier at Ell
berton has been completed. Picking
has commenced and the crop In that
section is one Of the largest In the
last 10 years.
The commissioners Of Lincoln coun.
ty have decided to spend about $780,
900 to complete the remaining six-mile
link of permanent highway between
Davenport and Harrington.
II. G. Barnes, manager Walla Walla
Fruit Distributors, estimates the apple
crop of the valley has been damaged
20 per cent by worms. The output
from the Milton-Freewater district is
now estimated at 100 carloads. Prices
are better than last year, fancy stock
bringing $1.25 to So a box.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-10-24
A MRS. PANKHURST
FOREMOST ENGLISH MILITANT
sUFFRAeETTE ARRIVES IN
THIS COUNTRY.
WANTS SUPPORT FROM OUR PEOPLE
immigration inspector Arrests Her
AS Being an Undesirable Allen
and Ordered Her Deported as
She Was Convicted Abroad.

New York.-Mrs. Emmeline Pank.
hurst, foremost of English militant
suffragettes, who reached America
Saturday to appeal for the sympathy
and support of the American people in
the revolution" for which she says
she is fighting, was held at Ellis Island
under order Of deportation, awaiting
the issue Of an appeal
Mrs. Pankhurst was detained by an
immigration inspector on her arrival
here and was at once taken before q
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-10-24
ZULU KING is DEAD
Last of Warriors of the Zulu Nation
of South Africa.

apetown.-Dinizulu, the last of the
warrior kings of the former Zulu ma
ton of South Africa, died recently.
He was a son of Cetywayo, the king
who led the Zulu nation against the
British troops in the war of 1879.
Cetywayo was eventually defeated
after he had inflicted a crushing blow
on the British army at the battle of
Isandhiwana, when practically the en-
tire Twenty-fourth infantry regiment
was massacred.
1t was during this war that the
French prince imperial. Louis Napo-
leon, was killed while accommodating
with the British troops.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-10-24
CLOSE c. p. R. OFFICES IN VIENNA
Austrian Government Also SEXES Rail-
road Company's Books.

Vienna.-The police have closed the
offices of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way company throughout Austria after
lmpounding all the books and CORE
spondence.
The action was taken as a sequel to
the recent arrest of Samuel Altman,
the company's agent here, in connec-
ton with 4 charge that he had assist
cd AustrIans to evade military service
by emigrating to Canada without pass
ports.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-10-24

special board of inquiry which after
examining her decided that because
she had been convicted abroad for acts
involving moral turpitude she was an
undesirable alien. The board there
fore ordered her exclusion.
President Takes a Hand.
Officials who are believed to know
the attitude of the president predicted
that Mrs. Pankhurst would be admit
ted.
The president has taken a keen in
terest in the case, realizing the impor.
tant international phases of the ques-
ton. Though the statutes give the
secretary of labor final authority in
immigration cases presidents hitherto
have indicated the construction they
desired placed on such cases.
Saturday she had been ordered de
ported as an undesirable alien, but
President Wilson and Secretary Of La
Dor Wilson interviewed on her appeal
from this decision and Monday in
structed Anthony Caminetti, commits
sioner general Of immigration, to re
lease her on her own recognizance and
without bond
Will Return Home November %.
Mrs. Pankhurst now will be able tc
carry out her contemplated lecture
tour in this country. She expects tC
sail for Europe November 28.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-10-24
Germany Protests on Tariff.

MISUNDERSTANDING has added
her protest to those of the other pow
ers against any discrimination adverse
to commerce under the per cent diff
ferential section of the tariff act.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-10-24
Troop Train Wrecked.

Meridian, Mistakenly soldiers
were killed and about 100 hurt when a
special troops train on the Mobile &
Ohio railroad plunged through tres
tie near State Line, Miss, Sunday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-10-24

An electric meter has been in con-
slant service in New York for II years
and is still accurate.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-10-24

The greatest recorded depth of the
Antarctic ocean is 25,2O0 feet, and its
area 100000 square miles.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-10-24

Twelve birds are used for pigeon
post between Hobart, Tasmania, and
the Maatsuyker lighthouse. rs miles
away.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19
OF wee
CHILDREN ASKS
help Of COURT

without friends or funds, and with
three small children depending upon
her for their support, Mrs Aurora de
la Orden, recent arrival here from
Spain, yesterday appealed to Judge
whitney, asking that a temporary
home be provided for her and her
children until she could find employ
ment
The woman, who Is not more than
twenty-five years old, came to Hawaii
with her husband and three children
on the immigrant steamer Harpalion
last year. The husband found work
on a plantation, and up until three
months ago the little family lived in
comfort. Then the father died and the
little money which he had stored
away soon dwindled down to a few
dollars. There was no work for the
mother on the plantation and the chill
dren were too young to be sent into
the canefields, and so the family was
forced to move to Honolulu, where the
mother has been making bare living
for her family by taking in washing
and working at odd times as servant.
She was discharged from her last
place of employment because OF the
time required for the care Of her
three children. She had no money. no
food for herself and children. and no
friends: not even place to sleep.
Yesterday. as a last resort, she made
her way to the juvenile court, where
she asked assistance from Judge Whit
ney She refused to accept charity,
asking only for place to work SO that
she might earn money for the support
of herself and family. Through the
efforts of Judge Whitney. arrange
ments were finally made whereby she
was to enter the employ of the Saliva
tion Army Home in Manoa. In this
way she will have her children with
her and at the same time will be earn
ing enough for their support.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19
WAIMANALO has
HAD GOLDEN
YEAR


Little old WaimanaIo, with It's stock
registering premium OF 1880 n last
sale recorded on the stock exchange.
has had another prosperous year. 4r.
c0rding to the reports Of the man
ager. Geo. Chalmers, and the tre1suf.
er, II. NJ. Whitney.
With good weather for handling the
cans and the quality OF the juice ADORE
the average for Waimanal0, Manager
Chalmers states that the crop went
1000 tons over his estimate OF . yea
ago. Prices were all that could be
desired. so that the usual profits we're
realized.
Treasurer Whitney shows the gross
profits to have been s125. .7O3.08. while
interest on bonds, etc, made t7z07.D5.
The net profit for the year was SIG
1853 Dividends paid during the
year were s109,620 on the capital stock
OF s252,0O0. The accumulated balance
carried forward to this year is tzl6.
S52.12
aThe 1913 CROP says Chalmers.
has suffered more or less throughout
the whole year from drought. the rain
fall for the past year being only 2l.3l
inches, against an average Of ff.z5
inches for the past q years The re-
suit is that the crop will be from 1909
to 1900 tons short Of what it wouid
have been under normal conditions
my present estimate being $500 tons.
"For 1914 crop we planted $50 acres.
with go acres of long ratoons. and
will possibly have 500 acres Of short
ratoons. In addition to the above, the
Japanese planters VIII have $50 acres
of long ratoons, making total OF 1850
acres About 100 acres Of the above
is rather late on account Of the dry
weather: a good deal OF II dried out
and had to be repIanted. Otherwise
the appearance OF the cane at present
writing is up to the average crop,
Labor conditions were all that
could be desired throughout the year. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19

The customs court at Washington
has decided that the determining Of
the maximum amount Of protection
to be accorded under the tariff act
upon articles grown or manufactured
in this country is legal function and
may not be decided by the secretary
of the treasury as heretofore.
Frank M. Ryan, president OF the
International Iron Workers Union.
has obtained his release from prison
by payment Of $4,000 bond.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19
URGES
MANY PUBLIC
WELFARE ACTS
Utilities and Industrial Conn
missions Recommended Fl
llanclaI Status of Territory Is
Handled in Detail - s.,

Governor Frear's opening message
to the legislature today is regarded by
veteran members of the two houses as
one of the most remarkable executive
documents ever received by the law,
making body of the territory
The governor has devoted nearly
hundred typewriter pages to sum
mary of the progress of the territory
along scores of lines. Matters finan-
cial, industrial, political, social, moral,
and judicial are handled at length and
in plain-spoken language.
He advocates public utilities COM
mission, an Industrial commission with
authority to handle labor disputes. He
urges the short-bailot, elective COM
mission form of government for Homo
lulu.
He deals in detail with the financial
status of the territory and gives COM
plete summary of public works and
public expenditures, as well as the es-
Inmates for the next biennial period.
The message was presented to both
houses of the legislature, received, the
first and closing paragraphs read and
the document ordered to print The
administration policy and plans for
the present session are indicated in a
number of important recommendations
and after the document is printed, 1t
will be distributed among the legisla.
tors.
Governor Frear says:
To the Legislature:
This is the third regular biennial
session of the legislature during the
approximately six years of my ad.
ministration. There has been one
special session also These have
been years of Unusual activity both
within and without the government.
They have Eeen years of exceptional
prosperity and progress.
The legislature at each of the two
preceding sessions has maintained
and added to the high standards of
the nearly three-quarters of a century
of Hawaii's praiseworthy legislative
history At the close of each legisla-
tive session it has seemed as If little
that was urgent had remained un-
done, and yet at the opening Of each
subsequent session there has ap-
peared the usual formidable array OF
pressing neE needs that never cease
to accumulate with wonderful rapida
ity in present-day live political, in
dustrial and social organism.
Until recent years legislation was
concerned mainly with subjects with
in the old-time stricter notions of the
appropriate sphere of governmental
action. More recently it has assumed
a more progressive form or more
extended character in certain 6irec-
tions in clearer recognition of social
as distinguished from indiyidualistic
claims, as. for instance, in the conser-
vation of natural resources. including
the pubic health. The time has
come when. following the trend else
where, a further advance should be
made by carrying legislation more
directly into industrial and social
fields, as well as by making demo-
cracy more real in the political field.
The last two legislatures set high
marks of accomplishment for the
Continues on Pace 81 3s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19

The. Pearl Harbor drydock will be
5dilt on the present site. The fight
against the elements will be contin-
ned, and another attempt made to
anchor the huge ship basin to the
treacheroas coral bottom.
This is the conclusion of the naval
authorities and the contractors based
on the reports made Yesterday by the
divers who threaded the green depths.
worming their way through laby.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19
COMMITTEES OF HOUSE
CONTROLLED By G. o. P.

The committee chairmanships of the
house for this session go to the Re-
publicans with the exception Of the
military committees, where Henry L.
Kawewehi is rewarded with a chair
inanship for the lone Home Ruler.
Moreover the committees are controll.
ed by Republicans.
Here are the house committees an
nouneed by Speaker HolsteIn Tor the
1913 session:
Finance Messrs. Watkins, George
p. Cooke, Spalding. Lyman, G. H.
Cooke, Kaaua. Paele.
Judiciary Messrss Sheldon, Coney,
FayaEes. Poepees< IllRis ~ t.s-< zee
Public Lands and internal Improve
ments Messrs. Huddy, Lota, Kaupiko,
Silva, Goodness, Robertson, Kalakiela.
Agriculture Messrs. George p.
Cooke, Silva, Goodness, Irwin, Pax
son.
Health and Police Messrs. Coney,
Makekau, Kawewehi Irwin, Asch.
Education Messrs. C. H. Cooke,
Huddy, Spalding, Kinslea, Paxson.
Miscellaneous - Messrs. Lyman,
Waiaholo, Kaaua, Iiscn, Haniho.
Accounts and public Expenditures
Messrs. Tavares, Watkins. Wilcox,
Kupihea, MeCandless.
Printing, Revision and Enrolment
Messrs. Waiaholo, Lota, Kaupiko, Rob-
ertson.
Military Messrs. Kawewehi. Make.
kau, Wilcox, MeCandless, Kaniho.
Rules Messrs Holstein, Sheldon,
Poepoe, Kalakiela, Knpihea.