davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-23
P. C. JONES NOW
RECOVERED FROM
HEART ATTACK
Especial star Bulletin wirelessl

HILO, May 23.-P. C. Jones, who
has been in the local hospital for a
number of days suffering fro mheart
trouble due to oyer-exertion, will re-
turn to Honolulu on the Mauna Kea.
His condition is greatly improved.
He says he feels little the worse for
his illness.
He will be accompanied on his re-
turn tripp by Abe Lewis, Jr., and
wife, who rushed here upon receiving
news Of the illness of Mr.. Jones,
the father OF Mrs. Lewis. A message
was sent to the Bank of Hawaii Of
Honolulu this morning by Mr.. Lewis,
stating that Mr.. Jones had almost
fully recovered, and that they would
accompany him to Honolulu on the
Mauna Kea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-23
NEW BOARD MEMBER.

Chief Justice Alex. G. NJ Robertson,
who has shown keen interest in the
proposed new dictionary of the Ha-
waiian language, for the compilation
of which the recent legislature set
aside a fund of $4,000. was this morn
ing appointed a member of the board
of commissioners of the public arcn-
ives.
The chief justice, who succeeds the
late Prof w. d. Alexander on the
board, probably will be given direct
charge of the preparation of the die
tionary. The other two members OF
the board are Ex-Governor George X.
Carter and Territorial Secretary E. A,
Mott-Smith.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-23
GREEKS FIGHT DULGARS
ALLIES IN OPEN CLASH
Dispute Over Conquered Territory Leads to
Break And Men in The Field Engage In
Infantry And Artillery Duel--Grecian King
And Staff Rush to Scene

SALoNlkA 23Weeks
Of ved threats between susar. and Greece p
infantry and artillery duel The oreek who have
hastily Saonka So
he war
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-23


Q NEW YORK.-One of the Z
@ quickest divorce DEGREES on {
!. record in New York was grant
o ed to Mrs. Racie Freeman, the {
g, artist known, as ''The Pocket
(. Edition of the Venus de Milo" (
Z. who received a decree from {
/. Dudley Freeman in six minutes. {
o Freeman is manager of Broad
Q way song shop, but was former &
. ly on the stage, where he was
@ known as "Dud" Willard Mrs.
. Freeman. who paints pictures 9
q under the name of Racine
9, Woods, has attracted consider &
. able attention among artists. .
a = a a - q - = - = a a a a 4 =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-23

THROWS BOMB INTO TARIFF REVISION CAMP
But One Vote Needed to Defeat Administration Plans

WASHINGTON Ex-senator Walsh threw
arSon
Only additional vote against free prevent
the adoption of the the representatives the
ae fighting today and
other time Walsh
- C. ALBERT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-23
Ritchie-Rivers Fight July A
rAsaociated Praaa cahlel

FRANciscos Willie Rltche
year matched today for 2oround fight on July T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-23

The Atlantic mills at Providence.
manufacturers Of worsteds, went on
schedule of five days week Satur-
DAY. They employ about $500 opera
tives.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-23
Briber For Thaw Is jailed

Y. 23-Attorney convicted
Mattsawan
bribery
$4,000 brbns
o
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-23
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO. May 22-Beets:
IS analysis, IS. 1%d. Parity. S.9lc.
Previous quotation, IS. %d.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-23

Despite rain and snow, prairie fires
still are raging fiercely in southern
Saskatchewan, doing immense dam
age to settlers farms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-23
Would Give US. Sole Right :
To Handle Alien Question

WASHINGTON, 23-Repeentatve Bartholdt
resolution Cali
alien land bill controversy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-23

fellow proves he's a machine
when he talks about getting into
gear"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-23

The more a young fellow holds
hands," the more absent-minded he
gets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-23
japanese Emperor Very Ill
lAssociated Press Cablel

TOXIC, Yoshhto admit
araveIy
resp
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-23

Prom 8. p.
Tenyo Maru. May %
For ;. r;
Hons Siberia, May 81
From Vancouver;
Niagara, June 81
For Vancouver;
Makura. June 20.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-23
ARTIST GETS DIVORCE
IN JUST SIX MINUTES,
ESTABLISHING RECORD

. . o . . Q . o . . . . Q . Z
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-30
FARMERS INSTITUTE

Arrangements have been made by
the State Department Of Agriculture
and Berea College jointly for the
holding OF Farmers Institute at
Berea, Monday and Tuesday, February
10th and 18th.
Mr.. w. n. Clayton Of Hebron. Ky,
one OF the most successful orchard
lists In the state, will give several
talks on questions pertaining TO fruit
raising. Mr.. Stanley =. Morse Of MARI
boro. Mass. with a reputation as an
interesting and entertaining speaker,
will talk on the subject OF Soil and
Soil Fertility. Miss Helen s. Wilcott
of Shelbyville, Ky, will giyp TALKS
on the subject of Domestic Science.
Mr.. James Mckee of Versailles. Ky,
will talk on Live Stock and MIR.
Grimes, OF Frankfort. on Roads. BE-
sides these gentlemen, Profs Lewis,
Clark. Montgomery and MIR. Flanery,
and the Misses Morrow. Spcer and
Parker OF the College Faculty will
also lecture on various agricultural
subjects In which they are interest
ed. both from the standpoint OF the
teacher and the practical farmer.
The sessions Of the Institute will
be held In Upper Chapel beginning
at ten a. m. on Monday. Feb. 10Th.
All farmers from Outside OF Brroa
will be served lunch by the College.
This Institute ought TO be Of inter
- to both men and women and many
. farmer near enough to get into
Berea will find IT will mean dollars
and cents In his pocket TO att nd
the meetings and listen to the Id as
and lectures on farming and hous
keeping there presented.
A special invitation is extended to
the ladies aud young women 10 at
tend the lectures and demonstrations
In housekeeping and sewing
ID. Walter Morton.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-30

justify the statement, Il Is said, that
the business has been carried on 10
the extent Of two millions annually.
Many indictments have been return
ed against stamp brokers In New
York.
MORSE AGAIN
Charles w. Morse, who seems 10
have faxed sickness in order TO Sc
cure President Tafts pardon, which
released him from the Atlanta pris-
on. where he was serving a sentence
for illegal stock manlpulations IN
New york. is reported broke again,
after quickly recovering his health
and plunging into business. lie Is
said TO be seriously III In Italy. and
suggestG that his attorney put him
through bankruptcy.
DEBBS IN TROUBLE AGAIN.
Eugene'v. Debbs, who was the So
cialist candidate for the Presidency
last fall, was arrested In Terre Haute,
Ind. last Friday. having been indict-
cd In the Federal Court of Kansas
on the charge OF obstructihE Justice.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-30

uratlon will be grand parade of
the suffrage forces on Pennsylvania
Avenue, orders having been given to
the forces throughout the Union TO
gather in the Capitol city even Il
they have to walk to get there. And
1t is reported that good many are
going to show their physical stamina
by attempting the feat. The parade
is to take place on the day before
the Inauguration, March the Ord.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-30
IN OUR OWN STATE

In operation thru Perry for quite
while not a single coal mine had been
opened. Announcement is now made
that mine with a capacity Of eight
hundred tons per day Is being opened
close 10 Hazard shipments, howcy-
er. will no. be begun until next mid
summer.
WHY JUSTICE FAILED
The Fayette County Grand Jury. at
its sitting Just closed. indicted Joe
Hayden OF Jesaamine County for per-
jury. Hayden was juror In the fam
Gus Dolan trial. the last Of his four
trials. In the first three OF which
there was a hung jury. In the fourth.
a verdict Of manslaughter. the Judge
setting aside the verdict on the ground
that Juror Hayden was said To have
expressed an opinion Of the guilt Of
Dolan. although swearing when he
was accepted that he had not
The indictment was brought on the
testimony OF three or four substantial
citizens.
LOUISVILLE BANK CLOSED
The Commercial Bank and Trust
Company OF Louisville was closed by
the banking commissioner last week,
certain Of the loans being declared
TO be Of a questionable character. al
though II is thought the daposltors
will lose nothing
NOMINEE FOR CONGRESS SHOT
Henry l.. Bailey OF Cynthiana. Re-
publican nominee FOR Congress In the
9TH District at the last election, WAS
shot and instantly killed on the
streets OF his home town. Monday
afternoon. by Newton Arnold
The men met on the street and an
argument ensued over some money
which Arnold owed Bailey. Two shots
were fired. Mr.. Bailey falling to the
street and dying instantly.
The indignation over the affair was
so great that Arnold was taken to
Lexington for safe keeping.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-30
UNITED STATES NEWS

Congressman Stanley appealed to the
House Of Representatives for a mill
ion appropriation. the cath. but this
will hardly be necessary inasmuch as
the War Department has taken up
the matter.
ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION
APPROVED
The Rockefeller Foundation. provid-
Ing for the phllanthropic use of one
hundred million. has been approved
by Congress. a bill Incorporating the
Foundation having passed both
Houses.
The object of the fund Is ito pro-
mote the well being and advance the
civilization OF the people OF United
States and Its territories"
BoURNE's SUCCESSOR
Senator Bourne OF Oregon is TO be
Lane. Lane beat the regular Republi-
can In the Primary by thousand
votes, and Bourne. who was running
as an Independent. having previously
been defeated In the party primaries,
by ten thousand Lanes platform in
cludes such progressive measures rs
Presidential primaries. direct election
OF United States Senators. publica-
tion OF election contributions, income
tax. rural credit system. one term
for the Presidency.
FRAUD OF A NEW KIND
The Post Office Department is un-
earthing huge frauds-the illegal sale
OF stolen postage stamps. Reports
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-30

send him to the Senate. The ballot
ing for senator for the term end
ing March 4th resulted In the cleo
tion of Prof w. II. Webb. He also is
an independent Democrat.
WILL DISPLAY THEIR STRENGTH
Woman Suffragists arc not as mill
tant in the United States as in the
mother country. But the propaganda
is meeting with even greater success,
there being ten states now where
women have full and equal suffrage
A near feature of the coming inaug-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-30
Kentucky's Grand Old Man Dead

Col. n. r. Durett OF Louisville Is
Justly entitled to be called Kentucky s
grand old man. In very feeble health
he celebrated his goth birthday, Fri
day, the cath. lie is a great scholar.
having put the finishing touches up
on his education in German Universe
ties. Although lawyer he has spent
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-30

much Of his time In historical and
Antiquarian study. lie is the founder
and President OF the Filson Club
which was organized thirty years ago.
lie has perhaps the largest private
library in the South II was in his
library that Coz Roosevelt gathered
much of his material for his famous
book. "The Winning OF the West"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-30

Not In entire forgetfulness.
And not in utter nakedness,
But trailing clouds OF glory do We
come
From God, who is our home.
Wordsworth.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-30

Debbs Immediately furnished bond
and was released.
NEW SENATORS FROM
TENNESSEE
The Legislature of Tennessee elect
ed Justice John X. Shields of tn
Supreme Court to the United States
senate for the long term TO begin
March 4th. last Thursday Justice
Shields came into prominence a few
years ago. when he headed the indie
pendent judicial Ticket. Independent
Democrats and Republicans united 20
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-30

The wife of Lieutenant Burleson Of
Fort Myer, Va. will lead the mill
tary section OF the parade.
The Washington times., 1913-02-13

win be made If President Taft de-
cides to act, and the Vaccinations of
the sinister interests behind the wide
spread revolt will be completely bar
ed. Responsibility for much of the
turbulent situation in Mexico will be
fixed, il is understood.
Members of Congress who are close
to the Administration have already
been quietly informed as to the true
facts, particularly the Republican
members of the Foreign Affairs Com
mittees of the House and Senate. and
will lead the fight to support President
Taft, who may be subjected to severe
censure by some for his sustained nom
intervention policy.
Prepares Facts.
Secretary Knox spent much time yes
terday and today in the preparation of
the facts that may be presented to
Congress 1t is the desire of President
Taft to have the message in readiness
to submit to Congress within an hour
should developments in Mexico City
demand such step. Because of the
fact he will practically be required to
draft only the preface of the communi-
cation.
There is talk that Congress will
go into executive session if
the message is transmitted to them
with the warning that il contains
sensation information. Several mem
bers haxe expressed themselves to
that effect.
President Taft still hopes that he
March and thin turn over to Presi-
1ent-elect Wilson a siuation in Mexi-
co that will not be burdened with
American intervention.
The Washington times., 1913-02-13

koper declared he sees condition
analogous to that which faced this
country in the Philippines. only he said,
1t would be infinitely worse"
''The hatred of the Latin for the An
| glo-Saxon is intense in Mexico he
said, land intervention by this coup-
| try. in any forum. would mean the
welding of all antagnostic forces against
enc common enemy. The United states
would take on her shoulders an enor-
nous task. that of subduing country
where the lines of communication exist
only in the settled parts. Three distinct
campaigns would have to be waged. in
North, south, and central Mexico. Cen
tral Mexico would be the only part of
the country In which decisive cam
paigns would be waged. The others
would be a series of long-drawn-out
skirmishes-guerrilla warfare in its
worst phase" ..5
Ammunition Is Low.
Huidekoper said that the United
States army had at present, barely suf-
ficient field artillery ammunition for
one great battle. More, he said, IT
would hardly need, for but few op-
pontunities would present themselves
for decisive contest.
The Monroe doctrine. the expert de-
clared. makes it incumbent on this
country to protect the interests Of all
foreign nations on this continent.
Z. I'm effect" he said, 'the rather
nehulous provisions of the Monroe doc
trne establish a protectorate bv thfs-
couptry over all American republics.
Foreign nations seeking redress for
violence against their subjects must
look to this country. because in the
Monroe doctrine We have said that no
foreign nation shall land troops upon
American soil, or acquire any territory
on this continent Should the state of
anarchy in Mexico continue. We must
take some decisive action. but whether
it should be by show of. power or by
actual armed intervention, am not of
course prepared 10 state"
vast territory which Mexico covers |
and the difficulty which the American
army would face in endeavoring to |
guard the points it Nigh conquer.
remote he said, land when one point |
is conquered, 1t will be necessary to |
maintain a defensive force. This would |
require an enormous number of men. |
In order to obtain such an army. the |
militia of course. would have to be !
state declaration of actual war. In i
the Philippines, the war was urged on |
a. declaration of insurrection, but in
Mexico we would be invading foreign
country. not subduine rebellious prov
ipce."
Whether an attack on building or
refuge. carrying white flag of truce.
which the Madero and Diaz forces are
alleged to have made, constitutes
grounds for Intervention. Huidekuper
would not say.
THAT, of course. depends on wheth-
er the attack was a deliberate one or
It was accidental in the prog
ress of the battle" he said.
The Washington times., 1913-02-13

the white flags that fiuttered from the
cars. they We're fired on several times
by sentries who either failed to notice
or failed to understand the white flags.
Aids Other Residents.
With nearly all the American women
safely out of immediate danger, the am
bassador turned the automobiles over to
the representatives of the other coun-
tries.
While the American ambassador and
his star were working systematically
to save their countrywomen. In the
native sections of the city all was con-
fusion and horror.
In the darkness, women. loaded with
household goods. carrying babies and
dragging elder children. stumbled over
the bodies of the slain. Couriers dashed
through the streets. and troops were
constantly shifting, but no effort was
Cross made every effort possible to aid
the wounded. Hospitals were impro-
vised wherever fairly well protected
building could be found. and the emer-
gency forces Of surgeons and nurses was
augmented by many volunteers from
the better class residence sections.
The exodus from the poorer sections
was without plan or leadership. Hun
dreds slept, or tried to sleep. in the
parks and plazas. but the great mass
VI tue refugees wandered dDOut tHc
streets until daylight.
Diaz Issues Statement.
In a statement to the press today Gem
eral Diaz said:
Il reiterate my previous statement
that shall accept no official position In
Mexico. i regret the loss Of twenty-five
of my men and an unknown number OF
the enemy killed. ! am seeking peace
at this hour, a. m, but at the same
time / am preparing for the supreme
and am confident Of success. /,
ask your moral support in the fight /
am making to bring peace and save the
of my country"
The Washington times., 1913-02-13
ANOTHER LOR|M[R
SENATOR TO HAVE
STURDY OPPOSITION
Congressman Hobson Now Hot
on Trail Of Johnston Of Ala
bama.

Another Senator who voted fon Lori
mer is going to find that vote made an
issue against him i'm his campaign for
reelection. This is Senator Joseph f.
Johnston Of Alabama. one Of the men,
bers of the committee that investi-
gated the Lorimer charges, and one
who voted on the Iorimere side. Con-
grcssman Richmond p. Hobson is al
ready camping on the trail Of Senator
Johnston. and means to strip the ytoga
from him II possible.
The fight In Alabama promises to be
Hobson is already perfecting his plans
for II. The primaries will be held a
year from April. But the, battle will
begin actively In a few months AS
soon as the tariff fight Is over in the
House. in the. extra session. Captain
and will open headquarters in Mont
gomery. This means that q whfrlwind
campaign will be conducted next sum-
mer, and from that time on until the
primaries.
Hobson is going after Johnston for
his Lorimer vote. and will score him AZ
one of the reactionary Democrats Of
the Senate. On the other hand, Sena-
tor Johnston will defend his record. He
IL a Confederate soldier. with q nne war
him. He is at a disadvantage in q
speaking campaign with Hobson, the
latter being one Of the ablest campaign
ers in Congress.
Former Coy. B. b. Conner Of Alabama
Is a friends OF Hobson and he will run
again for governor and fight on the
same side as Hobson. Conner. when
governor. got through q number of an
.i-raf1rOad laws. These have been knock
ed out to a. considerable extent by the |
State courts but. instead Of hurting
Conner. this has strengthened him with
The public Conner and HobsOn Will make
4 strong team.
A third candidate for the Senate win
probably be Congressman-elect Aber-
,rombie. who Il chosen to the House |
as menber-at-large. He nves In Hob |
.on's district.
The Washington times., 1913-02-13
CANNON POUR FIRE
Of DEADLY SHELLS
IN HEART OF CITY
Americans Flee in Terror When
Madero-Diaz Battle Is Re-
sumed.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

e. tIOntlnued from F1rSt Page.)
Diaz said that he is fighting for the in
dependence of Mexican citizens and that
he can not stop.
= City In Darkness.
After o'clock last night the city
was quiet until this morning. Most sec
tons were in total darkness, wires feed
ing residence and street lights having
been cut by shells during yesterdays
fighting. A continual procession of
Madero's soldiers carrying ammunition
and dragging machine guns into closer
range of the arsenal was kept up all
night.
Madero evidently is placing greatest
dependency upon the concentration of
his heavy guns.
Madero expected to make the most
strenuous attempt today to wipe out
the Diaz forces. The President in
formed United States Ambassador VIII
son that today's battle would be the
most serious and he expected 1t to be
decisive
Warned by this informat ton, the am
bassador today had safely housed more
than 500 American women and children
In houses on the outskirts of the city.
To Report Deaths.
The death of an American named
Wise and a German subject. Albert
Bland. also were expected to be re-
ported by Wilson and Baron Paul ron
Hintze, the German ambassador. TO
their respective governments.
The two diplomats personally visited |
Madero in the national palace yesterday
afternoon. and protested against the |
method of warfare being waged by the |
two armies. Madero took advantage
of the armistice which was called dur
ing their visit to have his cannon and
machine guns shifted into better posi- |
The Washington times., 1913-02-13
Taft Administration
Likely to Change Its
"Hands Off" POLICY

Hinting at the possible rupture OF the
Taft non-interyention policy and Show
ing the first evidence of the possibility
Of the Administration swerving from its
determination to prevent naval or mill
tary invasion of Mexico is the partial
preparation OF a special message to
Congress passing the responsibility of
drastic action TO that body.
Secretary Of State Knox and his staff
have begun to draft that part of the
possible message to Congress dealing
with the existing conditions below the
Rio Grande at present and for period
covering several months past.
Cold facts describing the numerous
outrages and depredstions thus far not
wholly divulged are contained in the
draft now in the course ofw prepa ra-
ton Startling iSciosures will be made
* the message reaches Congress. as il
is well known that the State Depart
formation that would have infiamed
jingoism and perhaps forced an earlier
crisis in the situation.
Loss Is Great.
Americans who have been victims of
the rebels, some OF them losing thou
sands of dollars worth of property
and others victims of dastardly out
RACES, including torture and impris-
onment, have made reports TO the
state Department. and this informa-
tion will be impaired fully TO Con-
gress if President Taft passes the
buck" by submitting special mes
sage, Heretofore these reports have
been withheld for obvious reasons-in
the hope. that intervention would not
be forced,
A high official is authority for the
assertion that startling revelations