davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14

services marked the obsequies of Mrs.
services marked tn obseqnies of Mrs
Hattie De Fries held yesterday after
noon IN the Half church, many of her
friends and relatives paying final re-
srect to the Hawaiian woman who
had endeared herself to them during
her life OF forty-nine years. The
| funeral sermon was preached by
reverend Desha who was assisted by
Reverend T. Mahailula. Of oIae-
Mrs De Fries, who died In Honolulu
on June 9Th, was the wife Of John
De Fries, a well known 0ahuan. She
was born in Hilo, being a daughter
OF the late Governor Kipi, her mother
being Chiefess Nihoa.
Mrs. o. T. Shipman is niece Of
the deceased. There were number
Of relatives and friends who came to
| Hilo to attend the funeral services.
among them being J. H. De Fries and
lson, Miss H. De Fries, F. L. Ship
man and j. N. Shipman
John Scott presided at the special
meeting of the members of the Hilo
library, which was called for Tuesday
evening. for the purpose of discussing
the proDosed affiliation with the Ho-
nolulu library. Judge Parsons detail
ed the history of the movement and
his explanation of the proposed
agreement between the two bodies
was acceptable to all present. After
the explanation a motion was put and
seconded that the scheme be adopted.
and this was carried without a dis
senting vote.
The young Spanish woman against
whom an Indictment for perjury was
returned Ey the grand jury secured
her freedom by a technically last
Saturday morning in the circuit court.
Her attorney, c. S. Carlsmith, entered
a demurrer. setting forth that the in
/ dietment was faulty in that it did not
contain allegations of the district
courts jurisdiction where the perjury
was said to have occurred The court
sustained the demurrer
Twenty Japanese plantation con-
tractors whe tried to increase their
cane tonnage by conspiracy. instead
OF by cultivation methods. are facing
sentence to day that may take away
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14

The Japanese emDeror's birthday.
occurs August 81. It Is likely that on
account OF the heat the customary
celebration win be deferred until No
ven1ber g.
The residence Of Yuan Shih-kai Is
closely guarded at night and strangers
are not permitted to approach
Forty-four district magistrates have
been appointed for the Province Of
Honan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14

Nearly six million kilograms Were
handled by the Japanese bureau Of
posts during the month Of January
last
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14

Twenty Japanese plantation con
tractors whe tried to increase thei
cane tonnage BY conspiracy. insseat
OF by cultivation methods. are facin.
sentence to day that may take ava
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14

board of supervisors, assist them in
the appointment Of good and reput-
able man for the office, but having it
clearly understood that the board of
trade does not endorse any particu
lar applicant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
REBELS LOOT AMERICANS
Anti Foreign Feeling Spreading
Among Mexicans.

Washington May pa decided anti
American feeling has developed In Mexico
over the failure OF the United States to
recognize the Huerta-Diaz government.
and the federals seem unable or unwilling
TO protect American interests. partcu-
larry in the vicinity OF Tampico. while
Indifference toward foreign interests gen
orally appears to be widespread. Rebels
and bandits are taking advantage of this
condition. and numerous reports Of raids
and depredatons are being received by
the Department OF State
Americans are fleeing from the dis
turbed sections and are reporting all kinds
Of outrages. Many OF the refugees are
destitute and unable 10 leave Mexico
Because OF this fact the Red Cross has
authorized the American Consul at Tam
pico TO spend 5000 for the transportation
OF needy Americans 10 Galveston.
II is also reported that a new plot
against the government has been discov-
cred at Tampico. The military authori-
ties have arrested ten men and sent them
to Vera Cruz on a gunboat. Railroad and
telegraphlc communication has been sew
cred and details OF the plot have not been
received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
GREAT HEAT IN LONDON
Midnight Almost as Hot as Day
81 Degrees Recorded.

London. May 2T,-The British capital
is sweltering I'm heat. Many people
awoke unrefreshed yesterday morning.
having passed through the warmest
night since July 20 last. This midnight
heat wave is an extraordinary feature
OF the present period OF sunny weather
and high temperatures The minimum
temperature was 81 during the night
Of Sunday 10 Monday. this having been
only twice equalled in May during the
last seventy-three years. /. e., on May
-. lS47. and May 2S. 1871.
The warmest night preceded the
warmest day since July rs last, for
the shade temperature in London yes
terday reached ~, and there were more
than ten hours OF sunshine. At Worces-
ter 50 was registered.
The hottest May day on record was in
1850 also May 26. when the tempera-
tlre was ST.. Thunderstorms are eX-
pected in places. followed by cooler
nights. Last evening heavy thunder
storms and vivid lightning and torren-
tiaI rain broke over the town OF Iron
Bridge. in Shropshire.
The heat has already claimed several
victims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
NO REAL PIE IN LONDON
Ice Cream Is Sloppy, Say Frisco
Bows, and Girls Are Scarce.


London. May 27.-Ice cream among
other things was the subject of caustlc
comment Yesterday by the party OF
American cadets who are leaving this
week after a brief visit for short stay
in Paris on their way to Australia.
where's the cream? Where's the
ice? Where's the flavor demanded
one
Give me a grain Of Frisco ice to a
ton of your silly, tasteless, sloppy
stuff" said another.
In London your ice cream" said a
third. rs horrible. I'm on the gasp ioi
American pie or pie Of any sort so long
as il is pie. Don't you Londoners Know
what pastry is ! don't mean the
flimsy. maudlin stuff you get in your
teashops. but pastry with some back
bone and some grip. ! haven't seen PIE
Of any sort since | have been In Eng
land
The next cadet criticised London
architecture and another commented
strongly on the alleged scarcity of girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
HAL" CHASE GIVES AN
ENCORE: TO MATR|MONY
Yankees First BaSeman viii
Wed Miss Anna M. Cherurg
Saturday or Sunday.
TROUBLE OVER LICENSE
Baseball Player and Bride To
Be Forgot to Take Divorce
Papers with Them to
Jersey City.

Hal Chase, FIRST baseman OF the
New York Yankees. OF which club he
was one time manager, and idol of a
host Of fans" is going 10 be married
again. Incidentally, his real name is
Harold II. Chase.
Chase admitted at the close Of the
game between his team and Boston
yesterday afternoon that he WAS actu-
ally going To venture again on the mat
rimonial sea. He said that after he
returned from Philadelphia. where the
Yankees go TO play tomorrow. he would
he married i'm Jersey city 10 Miss Anna
Marion Cherurg Of No. 95 West 18Th
street
The marriage will take place proba-
bly, on Saturday night or Sunday, for
Chase will not return 10 this city until
Saturday Chase had a little difficulty
in obtaining the marriage license.
When he went 10 the city Hall I'm Jer-
sey city and asked clerk Reilly for a
license he discovered that he did not
have certified copy Of the divorce
from his first wife with him
Chase and Miss Cherurg were plainly
put out by their failure to get a
license. and since the ball player was
due at the Polo Grounds at 3 O'Clock
he arranged with his fancee TO return
to Jersey city with the necessary pa
per while he was playing first base.
Miss Cherurg, who is twenty-four
years old and very pretty brunette,
returned to Jersey city al 3 O'CLOCK,
and on presenting a certified copy Of
Justice Giegerich's order Of April ~
last. granting Mrs. Chases divorce. the
license was granted.
Then Miss Cherurg hurried 10 'he
Polo Grounds in an automobile and
sent word 10 Chase. who was sitting
on the home teams bench at the time,
that everything was all right.
Miss Cherurg is the daughter Of Dr..
Leon Cherurg. surgeon, who has two
ofiices-one at No. 30 St Marks Place
and another at his home in Harlem.
Chase met his bride-to-be through
her brother. hudolIh Cherurg. law
yer. Of the firm 81 Cherurg 4 Falk, 40.
2gg Broadway. While friends Of Miss
Chcrurg said she was az the home OF
her brother so $50 West 1891 street.
last night this WAS denied at the house.
Chase has one child by his first wife,
TO whom the court awarded the custody
~ the child. a boy. and 500 month
alimony. Chase was accused OF an al
fair with ~ blonde young woman" in
the suit brought 10y his wife. Under
the terms Of the decree he Is not per-
mitted 10 marry again in this state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
SCOTS BODY TO REST
Will Not Be Removed from the
Cairn Near South Pole.

London. May Pho effort is TO Oe
made to disturb the body OF Captain
Robert +. Scott. nor those Of the heroes
who died with him while returning from
the expedition to the South Pole. Loru
Curzon made this announcement TO-DAY
AT the annual meeting Of the Royal Geo
rranhical Society. when the society
medals were presented 10 the widows OF
Captain Scott and of Or. Edward A. VII
son and to the surviving members OF inc
expedition
The relatives Of the dead men Cap
tain Robert T. Scott. Or. Edward \. VII
son. Lieutenant II. r. Bowers CAPITA il"
T.. f. G. Oates and Petty officer Edear
Evans. had expressed the unanimous De
sire that the recovery Of the oodleS
should not be attempted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
NEW TAXES FOR FRANCE
Moving Pictures and Electric
Lamps to Furnish Revenue.

Paris, May 2s-Many and varied inter
ests are affected by the scheme OF fresh
taxation proposed by the French Min
tster Of Finance, Charles Dumont. In
order n provide for the augmentation OF
t,,o,ch ornaments VI. Dumont explained
to-day 10 the Budget Committee OF the
Chamber Of Deputies that ne intended 10
make an addition Of ! per cent to the
ner cent already charged upon new for
eien issues placed upon the market IN
France. to charge 2 cents upon every
metre Of moving picture film and one
half Of per cent on marriage contract
eettlements instead Of one-quarter OF /
ner cent. as at present great NUMBER
NJ increases in the stamp. coal ana llqu "
tsxes and the introduction OF an eieculc
lamp tax are also contemplated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
TO SUPPRESS SEDITI0N
French Government Raids La
Dor Confederation Offices.

Paris. May 2s.-Energeuc action was
taken by the French government against
the anti-military campaign IN France dur
ing the night and this morning when
more than eighty Offices Of the General
Confederation OF Labor and Labor eX-
changes in Paris and all the provincial
cities we're occupied by the police All the
documents found in the bureaus were
seized by order Of the government when
intends to prosecute on charges OF sedi'
ton the organizers OF recent demonstra-
lions among the soldiers against the
newly introduced three years term or
service in the active army.
The arrangements of the police were
carefully made. and the seizures were
carried out simultaneously everywhere. II
Is asserted that much discriminating ma
t,rial was found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
]. H. SCHIFF MISQU0TED
Declines to Give Interview Al
ter Unfortunate Experience.
rs, cable 20 The Tribune.

London. May 26.-Jacob II. Schif re-
turned 10 London to-day after a visit
10 Sir Ernest Cassel and met The IT'D
bune correspondent. 10 whom he had
promised an interview. He said:
Il am sorry 10 have TO break my
promise. hut / have had most UNI
fortunate experience. Last week | was
asked by the representative Of another
New York newspaper TO give an inter
view. | refused. and the next day my
firm in New York Cabled me giving the
substance Of an interview purported TO
have been given by me here, and ask
ing II Il was true.
L answered. DENYING the interview
and saying [ had seen no reporter here.
Therefore. ! feel must decline To give
The Tribune an interview. as II might
be thought in New York 10 be another
fake. and should be very sorry 10 see
The Tribune pat under such possible
imputation."
Mr.. Schifr is returning on the Maure-
tania next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
MRS. PANKHURST, JAILED
AGAIN, IS DEFIANT YET
Militant Leader Is RearreSted
While on Her Way to Weekly
Suffragette Rally.
WILL AGAIN REFUSE FOOD
Women Try to Rush Prison as
Gates Open to Receive Her
Still in Ill Health,
She Says.

London. May 26.-Mrs. Emmeline
p.rkhurst. leader of the militant suf-
,,sgettes. is again in Holloway jail
she was rearrested to-day, having. in
,ba opinion Of the authorities, suffi-
ssntlv recovered her health TO war
ant her serving another period of her
,sn,ence Of three years Imprisonment.
Mrs. Pankhurst. though evidently
not strong when arraigned al the Bow
street police court declared vehement
" that she would continue her hunger
strike until she died or the government
rave women the vote.
When the gates Of Holloway Jail
onsned to receive her a score Of mill
tsnts tried TO rush the prison. and the
vsrders had difficulty in preventing
them from entering with their leader
For long time they remained outside
shouting: We will keep on fghting
until We win
Mrs. Pankhurst was released from
Holloway Jail on license on April -.
The House of Commons passed a new
law this year. dubbed by the suffrd-
settes "the cat and mouse bill" per
hitting the prison authorities to re-
lease suffragettes suffering from tho
effects Of hunger strike" and at the
end Of a short period TO rearrest them
without warrant and make them serve
the remainder Of their original SEN
tence.
Mrs. Pankhursts license released her
for fourteen days. but ii was then ex-
tended in consequence of her feeble
condition. Her ability 10 leave the
house where she had been convalescins
was apparently accepted by the au-
thorities as evidence Of her complete
restoration TO health.
When she was arrested Mrs. Pank-
hurst was Just about to enter, in COM
pany with her hostess. DR.. Ethel
Smyth, and a nurse, an automobile be-
longing to the Women's Social and Pc
litical Union. in which she was going
10 drive 10 the weekly meeting or me
militant organization.
During the police court hearing she
made a long statement TO the magis-
trate TO the effect that her health was
not yet restored, but the magistrate
declined to take her view Of the case.
Two militant suffragettes tried dur
ing the night to damage the golf links
at ST. Andrews. and so interfere with
the opening of play to-day for the am
steur golf championship Of the word.
The women approached the seven
tenth green, where. however, they
we're intercepted by the night guards,
who have been on duty in considerable
force for more than a week owing to
the threats uttered by some Of the
militant leaders. one Of the women
escaped, but the other was caught She
was liberated however. after being
searched. and was not handed over to
the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
FRENCH EYES ON PANAMA
Ways of Utilizing the Canal
Studied in Paris.

Paris. May 2e The question OF what
the French government is doing to i'm
prove its West Indian ports in view Of
the opening OF the Panama Canal was
raised In the Senate to-day by Senator
Henry Berenger, OF Guadeloupe. He as
serted that although France began the
canal and made ii possible for the United
States TO complete II 1t seemed as though
France would profit from II least of all
the countries.
The Minister Of the Colonies. Senator
Jean Morel. replied that the French gov
eminent was studying the question OF
how to utilize the canal for French COM
merce.
The Senate thereupon adopted an ex-
pi ession OF confidence that the French
government would proceed with the least
possible delay with the Improvement OF
the West Indian ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
NEW YORK ARCHITECT
LECTURES IN LONDON
Thomas Hastings Predicts to
Co. Workers the Dawn of a
Modern Renaissance.
~ Cahle b The Trlbune

London. May 27.-Thomas Hastings,
fellow OF the American Institute Of
Architects. delivered a lecture on mod
ern architecture at the Royal Institute
Of British Architects yesterday. He
said that in America they were often
confronted with the fact that they had
not an architecture of their own and
throughout his address he emphasized
the need Of a style Of architecture
which would express the spirit Of the
age.
Mr.. Hastings prophesied that the
time must come when architects of
necessity would be educated in the
style Of their own time and expressed
the belief that we should one day re-
jolce in the dawn Of modern renais-
sance, in which we should see the ar
Chitect solving new problems and
adapting his art 20 the honest and nat
ural treatment Of new material and
conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
u. S. MEAT IN LONDON
Trust Said To Be Stronger
There than Ever Before.

London. MAY 26.-George Collins. chair
man OF the London Corporation Cattle
Markets Committee. speaking at the COM
mittee's banquet tonight. said that the
ramifcatlons OF the American meat trust
were stronger in London now than ever
before. The situation. he added. was DIFF
fcult to combat. but the corporation was
quite alive to It's importance. and pos
slbly legislation would be invoked, II
other means failed. TO circumyent the
methods Of the trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
POPE ENJOYS SUNSHINE
Takes Air for Half an Hour in
the Vatican Gardens.

Rome, May 26.-For the first time since
mis- Illness the Pope enjoyed the sunshine
to-day I'm the Vatican gardens. where he
remained foT half an hour. The Vatican
employees. learning that the Pope had left
his apartments. FASTENED to render him
homage
Father John Hagen. formerly OF George
town Observatory and now Director OF
the Vatican Observatory. greeted the
Pontif in the name OF the scientific IN
stituton. and the Pope inquired as TO the
progress of the celestial chart on which
Father Hagen has been working for
wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
TO GUARD NATIONAL SECRETS
German Government Would Imprison
Those Who Publish Certain News

Berlin, May 26-The government has
sent to the Reichstag bill making the
punishment more severe for the betrayal
of military secrets. A new feature of the
proposed legislation provides for penalties
for the publication Of news which ought
To be kept secret In the interest OF ma
tional defence
Imprisonment for life is threatened
where the secret revealed involves great
danger TO the empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
q. Altma&t & On.
The New BlOuses

for the Summer season, representing
the most advanced ideas of the leading
designers in Europe and America, are
now being shown in the Women's Blouse
Department. Included are dainty Blouses
Of Sheer Batiste, Net, Lace, Voile' the
plain and fancy Cotton Crepes and wash
able Creme de Chine; also smart Blouses
of soft washable Silk for outing and
travelling wear.
fifth Aurnnr, 34tll unh 18th strrffa, Afm Vnrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27

The worlds sorrow is much more i'm
portant than my own" said Mrs Sarah
Mcdonald Sheridan. singer, social work.
or and founder of the New National
Fireside Movement" in an interview yes
teIday regarding the divorce which her
husband Charles Oscar Sheridan. OBJ
tainod in Reno on Saturday because his
wife was unwilling to live with him in
Nevada
1T is true that refused TO so because
! could not leave my work here" she
said. II we live for conscience. we live
for the world. and II woman lives for
the world she should be economically IN
dependent"
Mrs. sheridan has just returned from
visit with the Presidents family at the
White House. Mrs Wilson for years has
been her intimate friend. and Miss Mar
earet Wilson is working with her in ad-
vancing the National Firesde' idea TO
use the public schools as centres Of
wholesome social life for young men and.
young women. For years she has devoted
her life 10 social service having fore
gone an operate career to teach others
and 10 use her voice and talents for the
betterment of men and women.
You see | have been working, too.
she said last night. at her home. at No.
Sc Gramercy Park. At o'clock she was
TO take to the hospital a little girl in
whom she had interested herself But all
the intervening time she gave TO the In
terview. even going without her dinner
because she felt. as she said, that she
owed il 10 society 10 explain her rea-
sons for assuming such an unusual atu-
tude toward marriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
Berates Wilson's Enemies.

senator DAVIS attacked the SHlitn-
Nugent machine. The same influences.
he added. that we're driven out by Presi-
dent Wilson have come back 10 stop real
jury reform"
Tom" Martin. the Smith-Nugent leader
in the Assembly, was in the Senate cham
Der last evening when Senator Davis
made the above attack. and when the
Senate took recess no shook his finger
at the Democratic leader. telling him he
would give him a tongue flashing before
the night was over.
Senator Read. the Republican leader, re-
ferred to The bill az a makeshift and pre-
dlcted that as a result OF its passage
party caucuses would be abolished. Sena-
tor Edge spoke OF the bill "a a subter-
fuge 10 save the Presidents face.
we may almost be ready TO turn this
government into a monarchy or a king
dom under Woodrow Wilson the First or
Woodrow Wilson the Second" he said.
The rap OF the gavel prevented him from
going further.
After a long conference on the taking
UP OF other measures the Senate passed
the TltluFf blIls giving supreme tbutb
justices supervisory powers over jgries
drawn by the Sheriff Five Republicans
Colgate. OF Essex; Edge. OF Atlantic;
Nichols. OF Cumberland; SmaIley. OF SOM
erset. and Leavitt of Mercer-vOted with
the Democrats. The vote was 10 10 3.
MIR. Fielder. the introducer. carefully
refrained from voting for II. so that there
could be no doubt as 10 its constitution
atty. The acting Governor voted for the
Chancellor-S Sheriff bill, and the proba bill
tiles are that this measure will be taken
TO court on the ground that Mr.. Fielder
could not vote for a bill as a Senator
and sign II as Governor.
II the contention that the Sheriff Chan
cellor bill is unconstitutional IS upheld
a situation will be created whereby the
jury bill favored by the President will
have been knocked out and the only jury
reform 10 reach the statute books will be
that advocated and introduced by Cover
nor Fielder