davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15

Miss Marian Wise. niece of Senator
and Mrs. NewIands, is to be married
to Charles Carroll Grover. q young
millionaire at one time reported en-
gagged to Ethel Roosevelt Miss Wise
is known as the girl with the Mona
Lisa smile.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
SUFFRAGETTES CONTINUE
THEIR DEADLY ATTACK
ON THINGS IN GENERAL
lassocIated Pregs Cablel

HASTINGS, Eng, April f5.-cop-
tlnuins their ingenious attacks to en-.
phasize their demands, militant suf-
fraqettes last night destroyed the
handsome mansion here Of Unicnist
members Of parliament accused Of be-
ine against their cause. The house
was destroyed by dynamite and fire.
One fireman was injured.
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 3 to o'clock
in respect to the memry of the late W.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15

NopCCidl CIdT-buiielln NOITe6pOtlQPnCtl
d9n0 . q g :: q q .; 3. :; :; . 8: 8:
8. Z,
:; According to advices arriving :;
= here this morning, the Louisiana :;
= delegation in congress is working 3;
u with representatives of the sugar ..
= industry, including Judge Sidney .;
q M. Ballou, representing the Ha- 8;
Swaiian Sugar Planters Associa- .:
. ton; Sol Wexler, representing 8;
:: the banking interests; Robert ::
:. Ewing, Henry oxnard, represent ::
:, ing the beet sugar interests, and {;
:; r. +. Milling, an attorney for the ::
:. sugar interests. This is the nu- ::
y cleus of the organization which ::
. is campaigning ] n Washington :;
:: against radical reduction of the 8.
. sugar tariff. %
= q
atsaHatt1ss.. q .. . .. q q 8. q q 3,
WASHINGTON, ID. g, April A.
The determination of President vii.
son to insist on free sugar has not yet
been perceptibly shaken by the deluge
of protests pouring in from Hawaii,
Louisiana and the states interested in
the culture of beets He stubbornly
insists that the Baltimore platform
l,ledged the Democrats to reduction
in the cost of living. He says this
means a cheaper market basket and
breakfast table. Sugar plays an i'm
1 ortant part In both.
Although two hours of the old di-
lemma were presented to the sugar
producers, the president did not wait
Developments but went straight ahead
preparing for d campaign to place su-
gar ON the free list tss I'ifis was hfi-:
nounced while the planters of Louisi-
ana were arranging for conference
TO decide whether they would ACCEPT
free sugar now or take three years in
which to prepare for the catastrophe.
No word regarding their conclusion
had reached the White House when
the president intimatef to all comers
that sugar must be free.
What Is regarded as undue haste
las served to further frritate the SUI.
gar producers and make them more
anxious to fight for self-preservation If
the opportunity arises. The situation
merely developed into one of fightinp
at the White House or going home and
lighting their constituents A major
fly of public men dislike the idea of
doing either, but there seems to be no
ether alternative The only remain
ing problem is as to whether free
sugar bill can be forced through the
senate. It is admitted that it can not
he done II Incorporated in a regular
tariff measure. The president has
been warned that he will lose unless
the tariff bill is divided into two or
three sections
Chances for Trouble.
The chances for trouble between the
president and congress are daily in
creasing. Mr. Wilson announced a.
week before the extraordinary session
convened that he would announce the
new tariff bill before the house met
in caucus to approve it. He also made
II public that he did not seek trouble
with the senate, but would ego to the
mat If necessary to redeem the party
pledges. The various observations did
not please senators and representa-
tiyes and some of them bitterly resent
ed them. II became apparent that the
strained relations will become more
pronounced as the extraordinary ses.i
sion progresses and the smouldering
fame may break into an OPEN blaze
at any time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15

The British steamship Lord Derby,
from Tacoma to Vancouver, struck 4
submerged rock in Rosario Strait. She
as able to make port. ~@.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
POPE IMPROVES;
DOCTORS SAY HE
MUST Be QUIET
ASSOCIATED fress cabl.l

ROME, italy, April i5.-Pope Plus
continues to improve and d now rap
idly approaching the normal, but be
Is an obstinate patient and bis physl-
clans declare that II he dlsobeys their
orders for absolute quiet he will prob
ably have another relapae.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15

Both houses in Alaska have agreed
upon an eight hour working biil for
and it is to be passed in tiT
very near future. :-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. IA. Beets:
$50 analysis, 9s. I'd; parity 4.9oc.;
previous quotation, 9s. Sd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15

The entire plant of the Sumner Iron
Works of Everett, Wash. has bee" de-
stroyed by fire, with loss of $3o6,00J.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
IAssociated Fress Cablel

WASHINGTON, o. c.. April 15.-
President Wilson's friends unofficial
~ confirm the London report. They
say that the president believes II is
improper TO exempt American coast
wise trade from the operations Of the
tolls.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15

(Associated Press Cablel
BATH, Eng. April f5s-The suffra-
aettes 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
WILSON not
FOR PANAMA
TOLLS BILL
President Believes Great Brit
aims Protest Against Pres
ent Plan Is Right
(Associated Press cable)

LONDON, Eng, April 15.-Amhas'
sador Bryce has reported to the Brit.
ish government that President Wilson
Is favorable to the contentious Of
Great Britain that the United States
has no right under existing treaties
to give U. S. vessels free tolls through
the Panama canal. The ambassadors
report is to the effect that Wilson Is
against the Panama canal bill carry.
ing the free tolls provision.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
WNS0NNOT
EASY To
SHAKE
Determined Effort to Change
His Attitude on Sugar Not
Yet PerceptibIy
Successful
BY C. S. ALBERT.

Especial star Bulletin Correspondence]
nuaa q :. q 8: 8; . 8, = na 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15

Manchuria, Apr. IS.
Fer 8. p, ~
Mong. .-Lurline, 18th.
From Vancouver.
Mariana, April %
For Yaneouvers
Makura, Apr. %.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26
DIR. ATKINSON
WAS HEARD At
1ST. METHODIST
NOTED CHICAGO LECTURER WAS
GREETED BY A LARGE AUD
FENCE LAST NIGHT ON OPEN
ING OF AUQUA-RlBLE
IN CIVILIZATION" WAS HIS
THEME-WILL LECTURE TODAY
AT II O'CLOCK.

Before an audience which crowded
| the First Methodist church last even
| ing at 8 o'clock, DR.. Dent Atkinson
of Chicago, 1ectured on the subject OF
the bible in Civilization
There was not vacant seat in the
auditorium and the annex was filled to
it's capacity.
DR.. Atkinson is a fluent and elo-
quent speaker The large audience
caught his every syllable as he very
ciously to his every word until he said
in conclusion:
'All hail the power of Jesus name,
Let angels PROSTATE fall;
Bring forth the royal diadem
And crown Him Lord of ALL
The subject was one that had been
given the most profound study by all
students of the ages down TO the pres
ent time said the speaker. Every
thinking man believes, yes knows that
the Bible is the source of every great
and glorious inspiration. Ingersoll
himself, admitted that it was the great
est book ever handed down to man
And yet he said if you want the great
est writer take Shakespeare; if you
want the greatest poet, take Tennyson
But what were their inspira ton, the
Bible. Had one asked Tennyson what
was his greatest poem he would
have answered Crossing the Bar It's
every line and sentiment was inspir-
ed by that great book.
All of Shakespeare's and the finest
thoughts that ever emanated from the
brain or pen of Browning. or Mrs.
Browning, Oliver Wendell Holmes,
Ruskin, all the greatest paintings, the
music that has thrilled the hearts and
souls Of nations, the philanthrcpist,
and all great men of science, were in
spired to their accomplishments, di-
rectly or indirectly by the Bible.
ITO destroy the Bible said Mr.. At
kinson, you would have to kill all the
devils in hell, kill every skeptic, mutt
late all tombstones, destroy all music,
art and e1eqouence and virtually ev-
erything that bears the imprint Of
brains"
During his address Mr.. Atkinson
quoted several selections from noted
authors to demonstrate that the writer
selected the Bible as his inspiration.
He further said that every great man
ton.
Mr.. Atkinson charmed his audience
for an hour and there were few who
realized that he had been speaking
half that time.
The Chicago Ladies' orchestra then
rendered several selections after which
the benediction was pronounced by the
Rev. NJ. H. Holt.
Subject for Today.
This morning at IL o'clock DR.. At
kinson will lecture on the subject "a
Birds Eye-view of the Bible
At the conclusion of his lecture last
night he was surrounded by a large
number of admirers who warmly con-
graduated him on his brilliant effort
in the presentation of THE Bible in
Civilization"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26
MR.. KUNANZ TO
PREACH IN TENT

One of the most unique works and
worthy of all men was closed Wednes-
day night. The preaching was to
wayfaring men and women in Pensa-
cola under the auspices of the Young
Peoples Baptist Union, and proved a
success and an uplift to mankind.
One Russian character was convert
ed to the amazement of his friends.
One woman was rescued from impris-
ment and sorrow through a thorough
intercession with her. Men and wo-
men publicly have risen from time to
time with a request for prayers for
a better life.
Pastors of the city have rendered
their services with the assistance of
singers and players. One poor wo-
man who lives across the street from
the tabernacle said the first night after
the meetings closed: MY God, how
miss the lights and the singing" A
seaman obtained a bible and requested
the missionaries to pray with him, be-
fore going out to sea again. A pill
lar of fire by night and the cloud by
day. moved the children of Israel, and
so does move the missionary Rudolph
kunasz, whose next move will be TO
Government and Reus streets where
there will be preaching every night
in a tent at 1880 O'Clock, which is spec
tally put up by '"The Mission" Ev-
arVbOdv welcome
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26
ALL IN SYMPATHY WITH
THE CHAUTAUQUA MOVEMENT
BY GILFiLLAN SCOTT,

| The united service, organized as a
| prelude to Pensacola's first Chautau-
qua by the Ministers Union of Pen
| sacola, was held last evening at the
First Methodist church, and attracted
| tremendous congregation.
Ministers and members of al. the
Pensacola churches gathered together
| III one imposing concourse to show
their appreciation and sympathy with
the Chautauqua movement, which has
for its object no mere money making
desire, but 1audable ambition to ad
vance and promote public taste for
good, wholesome entertainments, music
and lectures.
The interest of the evening centerei
around DIR. Dent Atkinson, who is in
charge of the Chautauqua throughout
the week and it should be said at once
that Pensacola is to be congratulated
upon his selection. DR.. Atkinson proved
to be all that has been claimed for
him; a strong, alert, clear headed man;
quiCk-witted, with an easy flow or
simple, but bold eloquence; a rapid de-
livery which would stagger most
stenographers, yet so beautifully
enunciated that not a syllable is lost.
Without notes he held his vast audi
ence with the utmost ease for nearly
an hour; pouring out a veritable treas
IRE house of anecdOte and argument,
pathos and humor: driving home every
assertion with sledge hammer quota
tions which were as apt as convin cling.
Point after point was made with as
tonishing celebrity and certainty, and
the audience testified their unanimous
approval by rapt attention and the
maintenance of a stiffness which
could be felt. The service was opened
with prayer by Rev. A. S. Moffet. D.
D., followed by the congregations.
hymn, All Hail. the Power OF Jesus
Name; Rev. Thomas Lennox read the
Scripture lesson and Rev. J. A. Peter
son, D. D., and Rev. Eugene R. Pendle-
ton also engaged in prayer Rev.
Robert J. Haskew introduced the
speaker of the evening with few
pleasing remarks which were COM
mendably brief but to the point.
hymn, My Faith Looks Up to Thee
was thrilling in it's grandeur and
created a desire for more of such gath
erings, together with the added thought
CHICAGO LADIES' ORCHESTRA.
The Chicago Ladies' Orchestra. under
the direction of Mr.. L. Q. Runner, rem
dered the following selections:
Largo-Handel.
Sacred Fantasia, "Providence"-To- |
bani.
Medley of Old Hymns-"Joy to the
World"-Barnhowe.
Soprano 500 by Miss Julia Lutz-
saThe Lord is Ny Light''-Frances AL |
iitsen.
The personnel of the orchestra in |
Guides Miss Mary LutZ, violin: Miss |
Julia Lutz, soprano and piano: Miss |
frankie Cramer, flute, piccolo and |
drums. Miss Marie Washburn, cornet: |
Miss Kathryn Firebaugh, cello and |
reader; Miss Charlotte Gary, from |
bone and piano: Miss Elizahsth Parks, |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26

BOARD ALLOTS
QUITE A sum
THE JOHN 3. STETSoN UNIVER-
S1TY AT DELAND HAS BEEN
GIVEN $4,000 coNDiTloNALLY
BY THE GENERAL EDUCATION
BOARD OF NEW YORK.

Sixteen colleges and educationa. in
stitutions will together receive the sum
of 1897, 500, which has been appro-
priated by the general education board
of New York, and of this the John B.
Stetson University of DeLand, gets a
conditional award of $4,000. The fol-
lowing Associa-ed Press despatch tells
about it:
New York May 2S-The General
Education Board today appropriated
sS37,60 for the benefit of sixteen COL
leges and educational institutions in
various parts of the country.
The boards appropriations include
conditionally $4,000 for John B. Stet-
son University. DeLand Fla. In addi-
ton to the appropriation for colleges,
the following appropriations were
made: For demonstration work in ag-
riculture in the southern states, includ-
ing the. boys corn club work, $3.50, 900:
for the promotion of girls canning
and poultry clubs throughout the
South, $4,000; for professors of secon-
dairy education in several state uniYer-
stiles of the southern states, $50, $50;
for state supervisors of negro schools
in several southern states, $4,000; to
three schools for negroes, $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

SAN CARLOS--C. E. NcteId BOstOn;
J. H. Bay. Birmingham; L. Hammer,
Chicago; F. Cramer, Chicago; NJ. Lutz,
Chicago; J. Lutz. Chicago; NJ. Wash
burn, Chicago; K. Firebough, Chicago:
c. Gray, Chicago; z. S. Park, Chicago;
J. d. Rhodes, Ohio; NJ. A. Kuh, n. Y;
c. Y. Mayo, Pollard, Ala; W. F. Mass,
Mariana; J. II. Simpson. Baltimore;
Miss Bailey and w. Williams, F1orala,
Ala; Ben PETIT, New York city; G.
FauIkhaber, Cincinnati, O.; c. r:
Cochrane, Holt; S. B. Roberts, Opp.
Ala; j. S. Wright, Opp. Ala; ]. H.
Ferguson, Augusta; W. c. Salter,
Milton; T. Evans, F. w. MUMMY, N.
Y; Miss E. L. Adams, Tenn; S. H.
New Orleans; G. E Kimbrough, Mont
gomery; w. L. Moore and wife, De-
troit; j. H. Low, Boston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26

tribute Upon occasion of its delivery
in st. Louis. Here is how the St
Louis Globe Democrat Of May de-
scribeS the same:
Two thousand persons who attended
the sixth and last general session of
the Fourth American Peace Congress,
in Odeon last light, rose to their feet
cheering and waving handkerChiefs at
the close of the address by Dr. Thomas
z. Green of Chicago, who spoke on
The Burden Of the Nations" On a
motion by the Hon. Anthony Ittner,
a standing vote of thanks was given
for the address, the only tribute Of tho
kind given any of all the speakers. DR..
Green turned to receive most enthupsi-
astic congratulations from the repre-
sentatives of South and Latin-Ameri-
can countries, and from the other off,
Gals of the congress, who crowded
about him on the platform.
Following an address by David Starr
Jordan, president of Leland Stanford
University, Hon. Richard Bartholdt, n.
G., who presided at this session, form
ally declared the congress closed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26
CUT HIS THROAT AS
he POSED BEFORE MIRROR.

New York, May 15.-Edward Loach
an Oxford graduate, and a mechanical
expert, propped a picture of his wife
on chair at his bedside. tied a ros-
airy firmly about his wrist, and with
the same hand cut his throat. He died
an hour later after he had been taken
from his home in Brooklyn to the
Kings County hospital. Some months
ago he became estranged from his
wife and two-year- SON. Mrs
Loach divorced her husband and Sc
cured custody of their son. Her hus-
band come to America to forget, he
told friends, but he could not. His
every effort at a reconciliation failed.
He wrote repeated letters, which were
unanswered Lately he became dis
couraged. He said he did not believe
he could ever break the silence of his
wife.
Loach planned his death with DELHI
Grafton, but his hand was not quite
true. He stabbed himself with a big
pocketknife, but did not inflict an i'm
indicate death wound. Another Iodger
in the house heard groans and a fall.
He ran into the Loach room and found
him on the floor. the knife still clasped
in the hand that wore the blood stain
ed rosary.
| Loach left letter in which he said
Mat life was not worth living without
his wife and son, and that he did not
care what became of his body. He di-
rected that his watch and about $3.50
in money be sent to his wife in Biz
mingham, England.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26

evidence SUFFICIENT to convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
Efterl delivery OF same by carrier.
In the list of merchants who are Civ
ing free Chautauqua tickets to cash
purchasers of goods to the amount of
$3.50. the John White store was in
advertently omitted.
Mr.. N. Eisenberg of Savannah. Ga.
announces the enga cement of his
daughter. Miss Amelia, to Mr. William
L. Rosenau, of Ne wYork The we'd
ding will take place in the latter part
of the summer.
G. r. .Cochrane, a well-known citizen
of Holt. arrived in the city yesterday
and Is guest at the San Carlos.
S. B. Roberts and T. S. Wright. of
Opp, Ala, are among the prominent
arrivals at the San Carlos.
Milton was represented in the Deep
Water City yesterday by w. C. Salter
and T. Evans. They are registered at
the San Carlos.
G. e. Kimbrough. prominent Mont
gomerian. was a visitor to the city
yesterday, registering at the San Car
los.
j. III. Ray, of Birmingham. was
among the guests registering at the
San Carlos.
c. Y. Mayo, of Pollard, Ala, is a
guest at the San Carlos.
w. T. Moss, a prominent citizen of
Mariana, is guest at the San Carlos.
Mrs. William Lewis. Jr, and her
mother. Mrs. Croft, returned last even
Ing from a visit of some weeks in
Walton county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26
GETTING READY FOR
TEDDY LIBEL ACTION

Marquette, Mich, May 25.-Willian
P. Belden, chief counsel for George A
Newett, defendant in the Roosevelt Ii
bel suit returned today from Chicago
where he was engaged yesterday in
assisting in taking dispositions to be
used at the trial.
The case will go to trial Monday,
probably in the afternoon. According
to the present program, Judge F1anni-
gan will be occupied during the fore
noon in hearing motions on the regu-
lar calendar in the course of which
Roosevelt VS.. Newett' will come up.
These motions out of the way, the
court probably will be adjourned until
afternoon, when work of obtaining a
jury will begin.
81 doubt If the case will require two
weeks" said Mr.. Belden today" The
dispositions are much alike and the
testimony should be brief
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26
INFLUENCE OF WOMEN.

The influence of women, glorious In
the possession Of perfect physical
health, upon men and upon the civili-
zation of the world could never be
measured-but what about the ailfng,
nervous depressed woman who is a
damper to all joyousness in the home
and a drag upon her husband. Ev-
cry such woman should remember that
that the one great American remedy
for woman's ills is Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and give 1t
a trial at once, and thus put herself
in the way of restoring that perfect
physical health which is hers by birth
right
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26
DEMAND RELEASE OF
A CAPTIVE AMERICAN

Nogalez, Ariz., May 25.--A demand
was made today that Gov. Garcia and
Gen. Ojeda at Guaymas Immediately
release w. H. Morrison, or show prop
er cause for the Americans detention
The demand was made by United
States Consular Agent Tayor of Quay
mas and backed up by similar re-
quest from Admiral Cowles, on board
the cruiser California, lying in Quay
mas harbor.
Morrison was captured by Federal
soldiers while driving an automobile
for the Southern Pacific Railroad com
pany. He was imprisoned at a nearby
town and since then his friends have
not heard direct from him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26

clairionet; Mr.. L. o. Runner, trombone
and director of the orchestra
Each Of these talented artists is a
soloist of high rank, and their ensem-
bic playing was a foretaste of the
good things in store for those who ar
tend the Chautauqua entertainments
this afternoon and evening. They have
heen heard in PensacoIa before and no
greater compliment could be paid them
than the placing of them first on the
program of Pensaco first Chau-
tauQua.
Miss Julia Lutzs rendering of THE
Lord is My Light" was as full of dig
nifty as it was charming, and proved
her claim as a soprano soloist of dis
tinction and p=rfecs culture. She will
be heard again today with pleasure
and hearty appreciation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26
STREETS OF TOWN
FLOODED WITH OIL

Shreveport, La, May 25.-Trees City,
a village five miles west of Lewis, this
parish, is. the scene tonight of the
most remarkable flow of oil in the his
tory of this section. The town is in
utter darkness because the streets are
covered with oil, and it would endan-
ger life and property to have lights.
Late this afternoon the Standard Oil
company brought in a we'll right in
the heart of the city. The well is
running wild, spouting at the rate of
$4,000 barrels per day and covering
every thoroughfare. Only meager re
ports of the situation have been re-
ceived, but it is said that so far no eff
fort has been made to stop the flow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26
THE AVERAGE
TEMPERATURE
A|RANO WATER
COMPILATION MADE BY AND IS
SUED FROM OFFICE OF LOCAL
WEATHER BUREAU REVEALS
INTERESTING COMPARISON.

In a depth of water varying from
17.2 to 1874, and at Palafox wharf, the
following interesting comparative
statement is made:
Issued from the Local Office of the
Weather Bureau, L. S. Department of
Agriculture.
temperatures of the air and water from
observations taken at L p. m. daily
at the foot of Palafox street, Pensa-
cola, Fla, from May 1st, 1887, to April
30th, 1883: