davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30

semblymau Sweet was excused and
George Graves again took the stand
TO produce the Schn statement OF the
governor, which the prosecution had
asked for. IT was marked for identi-
ieation, but not offered for evidence
today.
Tho second assemblyman to testify
as to the alleged coerciTe methods OF
Mr. Suizer WAS Spencer q Prime, who
nails from Essex county. He said he
had introduced two bills calling for an
expenditure 81 about s733. 600 for high
ways In ESSEX and Warren counties.
With Senator Emerson and william
Cameron, of the attorney general of
flee. he visited Governor Sulzer about
two weeks before the bills were signed
He said this conversation took place
between senator Emerson and the gov
EFnor3
Governor" said Senator Emerson,
we are down here on the highways
measures affecting the counties OF Els
sex and Warren. and We are very anx-
Ious TO get your signature 10 these
bills"
The governor turned and said Sen r
ator, yea voted against my direct pri
maries bill" The senator replied yes,
governor. bus have a copy of your bill
In my pocket and he then reached and
brought out some papers and exhib-
tied them TO the governor. and the gov
ernor said. You had better read the
bill"
The senator said 7 am going 10 read
n, read II thoroughly. so / can under.
stand it"
go back home and read the bill
Imeaning the direct primary biil), and
come back on Friday or Saturday and
tell me how you feel as To tie meas
uFt," the governor said.
.sAs we turned TO come out of the ex
neuttye cham Der he made statement
!. d remark to the effect THAI YOU, for me
hI for you,' and we went out"
~How did yon vote on the direct pri-
mary hill nj the regular sestlong"
q, II lidn't vote
fudge Cullen. - In the c&{e Of A..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-25
Grass Hut Builders.

One of the floats entered by the par
AIDE committee and under the direction
Of John Hughes, chairman, and John
Wise, reproduced an old Hawaiian
scene. II was the representation Of q
giass hut In the building and showed
the partially completed structure with
two liawaiians busily at work complet
ing the roof The process of thatehing
ANA wall building was faithfully shown
tho men az work ~ the hOat passed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-25

was decorated In green aud White, the
club colors, md drawn boy two horses.
Veterans Back in Service.
A volunteer camp IN the iungles near
Manila iu the DAYS when fuustan was
chns.ng 'puiualdo. was the motif Of
nn excellent foat entered by the SPIN.
ieh War Veterans Tropic foliage
could moi hide the Stars and stripes
winch 0oatcd above the banana plants
and all but hid the four Spanish War
Veterans, attired in the blue flannel
khaki trousers aud gray SLOUGH hats Of
the Spanish war volunteers. who were
standing guard against Filipino saw
ages. This made an effective picture.
This organization was the only one of
the several patriotic orders which had
iioat in the line and deserves especial
thanks for their unique entry.
Honolulu Ad Club
Honolulu Is AID Club showed it's pro-
gressiveness and illustrated as well the
Importance of originality in its float.
beam of light from the search
light Of publicity win prevent your
light from staying under the bushel''
was the motto carried on this neatly
decorated truck. The vehicle was dee
Grated in red and yellow flowers and
neatly designed. 1t was drawn by two
gaiiy caparisoned horses.
Athletics On the Move.
Spirit, Mind and Body'' were typi.
ned in the Y. NJ. c. A. float. The float,
drawn, by two horses, was twenty-six
leet IN length Purple and white form
ed the color scheme. Large American
shields were at the corners. Gold and
sllVer tinsel trimmings added to the eff
iect. The different features upon
whlch the success of this remarkable
institution are founded were well illus
trated. The Body was typified by
well-built athletes, who are members of
tine Y. Nj. c. A. At the reviewing stand
and along the route these young aero
hnts performed feats of strength and
agility which were well received.
Old Ireland Not Forgotten
Wherever you 90 you will find an
lrishman. Never was this better illus.
trated than in Honolulu yesterday. The
Iflsh float came in for as much praise
and cheering as any in the parade. This
feature was entered by the Ancient
Order of Hibernians, led by President
Jack ID. Cleary. He conceived the idea.
and made it possible. Green and gold
were the only colors used. The Maid of
Erin, represented by Mrs. E. NJ. Woods,
was the central figure. Robert Emmett,
the martyred Irish patriot, represent.
ed by Mr. Cleary, stood at the foot of
the pedestal The four provinces of
lreland-Ulster, Munster, Leinster and
Connaught-were typiied by Miss
D0llie Bennett, Miss Hazel Maxim.
Miss Martha Mulholland and Miss
Marion Kennedy respectively. p. Maui
rice Mcmahon and Patrick Corcoran
acted as pikemen. The six gray horses
drawing the float were in charge of
three postillions, ]. j. eastman, w.
Warren and d. Cummins.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-25

= X X X x X X * X X X X X X ~
Old Ireland, the Hibernians and
Cleary did themselves proud today''
was the expression of many others in
addition to the Celts, as this float pass
ed in review yesterday.
One of the Big Features.
One of the features of the parade in
the horse-drawn floats was that of
Hackfeld & Company. 1t depicted a
winter scene in the picturesque and
rugged Hartz mountains of Germany.
This float represented much effort and
artistic talent on the part of the com
pany and Carl Stiff, VINO originated
the idea. For weeks the float was In
preparation in the effort to have the
details as closely as possible true to the
scene which was typifed. The quaint
German gristmill, its water wheel Gov.
cred with glistening icicles, the thateh.
ed roof covered with snow, its windowa
coated with frost gave a true counter.
part of winter conditions In the Ger.
man mountains. A child, snugly
wrapped TO protect her from the chilly
blast ana riding a sleigh drawn by a
front of the mill This little miss was
supplied with large number OF snow.
bnlls, consisting Of soft rubber balls,
wrapped in cotton, The rubber balls
were covered with hand,pRinted scenes
81 Honolulu and vicinity bearing the
inscription "Aloha nui Compliments
Of llaekfeld a Company" AZ The float
PASSED In review the happy little sleigh
rlder threw these snoYballs among the
ihIoag derman lad stood elose by
Music could be heard from within tbs
quaint mill Hawaiian aifs being play,
~ BY band of sis pieces,
SNOW covered green foliage surfound
- The mill White and silver ssfe the
prevailing eolon ~ thr decorations ~
TILE Hest ~ spirited hnrues, everyone
tAoN white ga color WeIe hitchod 10 the
ifnfk ffrs p'ege ~ hAfness, even 10
me fninf Hn1 ifaea fatienlngp. ners
fefffaa p.ih Whlif esufap Two M
fenf fafh eii|na a. Nhlle snaaleG
white iiNnffF Hnd ~ fap. ReieA ~
aiiiliHnf HHlfiHs ilflT emitted
Naiaff iHifit HlaaH 40 llHs ~ mafsl
fif NffmHH Dag hnaifi Iam M
Hef N thf 900 afllg Amfnfan. ga
"aH aHf itaal'an aaai 1850 ~ ~
efn = ilf hpai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-25
ART AND NATURE COMBINED

Art and nature Wed with each other
for supremacy in the decorative effects
Of the horse drawn Aoats. From the
iioRt showing the Mission Of the Flow
- 20 the lel'eoyered cart drawn by a
haligrown goat IN this interesting see.
Ton there was not one entry that fail,
81 20 bring forth either praise or
shouts of mefrimelt
u NAs perhaps fortunate that there
Nas 20 aNaTd of price, Tor u would
be- dlnieull 90 have chosen from among
many Of The Hosts which was entitled
ip hll hppou
a Championship flost
iNsi environment hst much 10 ~
via mQliinF fafes ~ nrll ~ men snd
iH phhtrHiing tbs lac aifialng 90
fiirni lpW iha nrl.dfpi Nsf Alily II
lNHrHifi M 80 hnai tniriad ID ihr
AllfllurHf isaelaIi lli fla Hai
WaftIf "A thlf pfHanifaiiuH in anifofm
Hflf HsfHhlea ~ ilh fel Il3 fHt
a4HHri MafHH ~ ffhifh aal
$1,000 aN lHMfnH ffff4faiaiinn ~
~ tNiw ifHDff tiItl iNaf lTwEii
fIaH iHf M'ialsai lal lffi w f.tl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-25

women dressed In The raimcnis Of ola
Hcing employed in bringing out the
story.
when Kamchomcha = forces drove
Tho remnant of Oahu a defenders over
liNuuunu pail, tho wives and daughters
OF the vanquisbed warriors took up the
spears Of the fallen and conspircd 60
oppose the further advance Of the big
Hawaii chieftain who later became
ioing Of the united group
The float was tastcfully decorated
with lchua branches, lauhala and MALE.
Hawaiian Pineapple Company.
One mass of luxuriant verdure was
that presented 10 the gaze Of admirinr
crowds by the Hawaiian Pineapple
Company float. Tower-like rose mass
OF the vcrdant plants over the forepart
OF the float, To the rear trailed n
boan.like sign board on which the
company name was shown. workout
10 green leaves of the plant. Below
this is huge jar was seen large
ripe fruit in liquid preserve. There
was evidenced of much hard work and
careful planning on this entry and it
was appreciated.
Chandeliers Junior.
There was certainly no float in the
procession yesterday which appealed
more TO the thousands of young ones
VINO llnea honoluln S streets than the
ncEv shI ueauViiu llV gotten up entry
y! tne v; ~, L. 20, LOT the httle
o'lulos VINO atrut'o' apont ON the plat
,orhl ol the noat' III all theif ieathery
lr'Np' were NIUE ones, just IKE them
'ei n LUZ an
lpe noat consisted OF monster
G"s; WIN nanuIe 10 complete tho
ea,s"' - po'neiana Fesla tree Oh no
~ PloPoi'loh heiu the center OF
o t,Hs 'ounaIa' bamboo, u leuVes
az CIV Hi1 g 'ohPleteu the decoration
VI 'ne n""t. among thls mass OF ION
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-25

through the streets, exemplifying an al.
most lost art. 1t was a distlnctively
Hawaiian float and was for tins reason
as well as the unique features of the
scene portrayed in miniature, of espe.
cial interest.
Simple But Effective Floats.
Honolulu fire ladies entered two
simple but effective numbers which
went long way to add variety to the
procession and to convince visitors of
Honolulu S up-to-dateness. Combina-
ton truck, ladder and chemical, No. l,
the powerful new auto fire-fghter, was
tastefully decorated with natural Gala
lilies and ferns. White asters and ferns
formed the floral decoration of auto.
truck No. 2. Each entry was pleasing
in general appearance and the Homo.
X X X X i. X X 4: X X X X X X X Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-25

= X
lulu Fire Department is to be com
plemented for making the showing it
did
This was the department S first on
portunity to show the new motor fire
cars to the public on a festal day and
the thousands of people who lined the
street were given n chance to admire
the improved fire fighting apparatus
the city now possesses. Malihini Wis
itors commented on the fact that Ho-
nolulu has an up'to-date fire depart
ment.
A Bougainvillea Arbor.
Theo. ii. Davies Co., Ltd. de-
parted entirely from commercialsm in
their floral parade automobile float and
the firms entry was favorably com
mented upon more so, probably, be-
cause of this. An arbOr of light wood
construction in white was profusely
covered with bougainvillea vines whose
purple was as fresh and unsullied as
any which may be seen about many of
llonoluln's beautiful home gardens.
The Newest Industry.
EyeI body seemed interested In the
Union Feed Company's float, for be.
sides being nicely decorated la bnnt'
ing IL showed AN algaroba bean grind.
or nj work and piled In the same man.
ner ~ though IN the eompany's big
warehouse were hundreds of miniature
bags Of feed, all stamped and labeled.
These wefe thrown 10 the crowd on
each side Of the streets as samples OF
the famed algarOba iced. y. A. No,
Queen Was in charge " the float aud
HE rons, Leonard, Alfred aud Vernon
MeQueen, raw 20 the proper dislHbu.
ton of ihe sample bagr.
Itawali's second IadustFy.
libbN AeAeil a iihhB Z uineapple
h0Hi vac hlg turfess aud ph0h "a
pineapple plapif uatfl N gffai unn
bore Tho loHrf rud nf ihe hoAi was
fp'Nll Nlih 'NNnE Ianls, Wmouni
fi Nlih plapif iu finii aud over ihlt
y feu'yll faRff M fNr canned plpdufi
n aH sIfm llpnlnH ihf Hhule 81
/ hlhi HRf lHgr plahi lH frif ihf
ruit NAf mHfN himffd hffI in pnf
/ ihff iff RI ilf nnlrn Il npuid baf0
WNiff farfHilnt
psartisn ~ WaHifH " bassn
A UfaNhH hIlHHlM isiheH 81 a.
1908 lHaaH boz ffH.lffI n illf f0ai
fiff Ha#lfi ~ iisHfHat 1870 fHi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-25

escorted the machine. In the car were
Adjutant Mary Duncan, Ensign Susan
Manheart Annie Campbell and Sc
goria Bruno. Envoy w. E. Johns drove
the machine.
The Easter Basket
1t took something like fifty thou.
sand flowers to decorate the Easter
basket float entry driven by Charlie
Herbert. The basket was trimmed with
sweet peas, set off with asparagus and
ferns. Large and vari-colored Easter
eggs, dolls dressed as Dummies and a
number of society young ladies made
the float both a pleasing and much ad-
mired one Among the young ladies
noted were Miss Rosie Herbert, Miss
Ruth McChesney, Miss Martha Me.
Chesney, Miss Helen Spalding, Miss
Rnth Anderson and Miss Margaret
Creighton. These happy young ladies
appeared to enjoy the sensation they
made quite rs much as the crowds en-.
ioyed seeing and admiring them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06

run Of the gallery, wished to share with
me his portion of sugar for porridge
he would simply pass it over to me ana
utter sugar in the softest undertones.
I'm fact. to learn to speak without
moving the lips and to catch the SOUNDS
Of words so uttered is one Of the hrst
things a convict tries to acquire. HOW
unnatural this IS and how it tends TO
repress every human instinct it Is I'M
necessary to say
Another most unintelligent aspect is
the way the system inevitably tends
toward making punishment for small
offences the same as for great offences
There is no difference. for instance, be-
tween the offence of a man talking In
the shop and of a man who takes
crowbar and attempt to murder the
officer i'm charge. Both are treated TO
the dungeon. ! obtained from my night
in the punishment cell a glimpse into
the lowest circles of inferno and it Will
be best for me not to attempt 10 an
alyze my impressions about it at this
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
MENACED HUBBY'S MOTHER
Sent Threatening Letters Be-
cause in Want. She SAYS.

Mrs. Eta Hyman. aged nineteen o.
No. 20 Brocme street arraisned in rs
sex Market court yesterday morning Tor
writing letters threatening death TO hef
mother-in-law. Mrs. Annetta Hyman o.
No. pa East 4th street. told Magistrate
Deuel. that the trouble was due 10 NE
fact that her mother-n-aw took her nus
band away from her.
I'm Just a saleslady, your honor sn'
sobbed. earning So a week ! want 70
exist. but ! can't do il on that. wro''
those letters because | thought she mls'
be frightened into doing something icr
me"
Mrs. Hyman and her husband, lrV'hs'
hoy of eighteen, still In StuyveSant H!s'
School were secretly married III Dece'''
Der, 1912. The couple lived together o'''
two weeks. when the boys mother cV'"-
pelled her son 10 return home.
In court the young wife appeared VIZ
ing TO retract il the complaint were VIII
drawn. but this her mother-in-ia"
fused TO do. The young woman was n'"
IN so hail for Special Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
NEW GOLD FIELDS YIELD
$500 A DAY TO MINERS
Rich Strikes in Canada and
Alaska Lure Hordes of
Fortune Hunters.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, oct. 5.-New gold dscoy-
cries in Canada and Alaska which have
created excitement in some sections Of the
Northwest have been reported in consid-
cradle detail to the Department OF State
because of the "rushes" to the prospec-
tive fields Of fortune.
David i. WILDER, Consul General at
Vancouver, =. G., reports that placer
gold strike has recently been made in
Northern British Columbia. south Of the
line of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway.
lie says it is situated on SibOla Creek. 4
tributary OF Tahtsa River, which emp
ties into Ootsa Lake. about 10 miles in a
southwesterly direction from TelkWa
Considerable excitement has been ere
ated by this strike among the settlers in
that vicinity, and il is reported that all
ranches are deserted by other than wom-
en- and children. the men having gone 10
the scene Of the discovery says Mr..
WILDER. at is also thought that the
strike may interfere with the construc-
ton of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway,
as its workings are near enough TO induce
the workmen to desert and go TO the
scene Of the strike.
This section is reported to be highly
mineralized. plentiful indications of iron
ore and gold bearing quartz having been
found in former years
G.. {. Cole, consul at Dawson, Alaska,
tells about the Chisana placer gold dis
covery, which was made I'm July This
gold field is on the head branches of the
.Chisana River in Eastern Alaska. Mr.
, Cole reports:
Discovery claim is producing about
$500 day to each laborer working on it,
which is regarded as very rich pay. The
gravel is one to six feet TO bedrock, and
therefore, is shovelled directly into the
! sluce boxes, which saves extra handling
Tests have shown good pay in other To-
calties on this creek, as well as on q
number OF other nearby creeks, which
run from 20 cents to 81 80 to the pan. A
pan of gravel is about what one would
carry on an ordinary shovel
1.-THE gold discoveries so far are above
the timber line. on an elevation of from
1900 to 5000 feet above sea level The
lumber used for sluice boxes Is whip
sawed among the timber and then con-
veyed by pack horses to the mines. some
FIVE or six miles. The people are living
in lily provided tents, with only blankets
for beds.
There are no supplies of any kind as
yet, except what has been carried i'm by
few pack horses, and bacon, flour
sugar salt etc, are selling there for 8
! to 81 20 pound. There are but few tools
to work with. and shovels are selling al
s2j apiece. Most of the people will leave
the field when winter sets in, as thC
gravel, as well as the water, VIII be
| frozen solid until May or June next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
Inmates Show Courage.

"There is a frighftul waste OF human
life and ingenuity. because the system
IS so bad that, while there is some
slight reformation, the principle OF REF
ormation is not used anywhere near
its measure of possibilities. Realizing
rerfectly the considerable number OF
degenerates and other undesirable citi-
zens included IN the ranks of the prls-
oners. I was amazed at the amount OF
splendid courage, fine feeling ana
neighborly interest displayed by the in
mates toward each other.
You can realize somewhat the cruel
" of a rule which forbids newcomer
i'm the prison to write more than one
letter a month. Think of 1t. He has
been perhaps carried away from his
wife and family, his friends are full
Of sympathy. he is plunged into the
middle of this strange and lonesome
prison world anG then by a refinement
of cruelty he is denied the privilege oil
writing. What is gained by such re-
strictions?
THE convicts called me Brown and
thought OF me as one Of themselves.
They took my experiment in the way l
Lad hoped they would. but feared they
could not. As | marched to and fro
with my company | caught every once
in a while smile or a wink or a
whisper. How goes il, Tom" from
some passing gray figure. When you
think that we are in our cells from >
each night until . the next morning
fourteen hours-and on Sunday all day.
you will admit that the punishment is
severe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
FARMER STAYS PANTHER
Wild Animal at Large Near Ma
tional Capital.
[ From M Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. Oct. why go to Africa
or South America? No sooner has
"Bwano Jumbo departed for the jungles
of South America than a perfectly "criss-
cross-my-hea panther goes on a ram
page in the national capital and chaws up
several calves, kills a COW and strikes
terror TO numerous beings, human and
otherwise.
The animal was killed to-day by Luther
Bladen, an humble citizen living near
Takoma Park, Md. just over the District
line. Bladen heard his pigs squealins
and. grabbing a shotgun, ran out of the
house just in time to see the panther try
ing TO make away with a young porker.
Baden fired both barrels at the animal.
Several reports were received at the
central police station last night to the
effect that mysterious marauder was
operating In the suburbs. Two dogs a
pet collie and a shepherd-and three
calves were killed, the police were in
formed.
Inquiry at the National Zoo" ELECTED
the fact that none of The large carniv-
orous animals had escaped. so the mys-
terry as TO where the panther came from
is unsolved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
Hard for Men to Sleep.

81 found that the men did. not sleep
well. and. OF course, | did not sleep well
myself. In the dungeon / managed to
set little sleep during the period Of
my incarceration, from . o'clock on
Saturday until u o'clock this morning.
II hope to translate this experience
into something of great value To the
cJnvicts. to myself and 10 the people OF
the State Of New York. | have gained
new knowledge of human nature,
new altruism, because ! have seen so
much in Auburn prison that was gra-
cious. brave and splendid in every way.
! believe that more people have been
thinking about prison reform and the
prison system in this state this last
week than in any week since the prison
was erected.
Much Of this interest will, Of course,
evaporate. We do not expect a mil
lennium. but the ground has been titled
for the work that is to come, and an
interest has been aroused which the
convicts will find helpful in many ways
during the rest OF their natural lives.
80 far as | am concerned the thing
has been a thrilling success, and [
think that ! have imagination enough
after what ] have seen and done and
lived through this week to put myself
in the shoes Of most of the convicts.
and that knowledge will l hone. bring
forth good fruit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
Illness Prevented Texas Senator
from Sharing Victory for
Which He Labored.
STRUGGLED FOR IA YEARS
Disappointment Will Be Still
More Keen if He Cannot Take
Part in Expected Anti
Trust Legislation.
ITrom The Tribune bureau

Washington. oct. 5.-One sad note
sounded in the triumphant harmony of
INSTRUMENTATION with which the Demo-
cratic majority Of the Senate marked the
passage of the wilson Simmons Under
wood tariff bill--the absence OF Senator
Culberson when the final vote was taken.
His colleagues have been commenting
since the signing Of the law on the ar
dent interest the senior Senator from
Texas had taken in the long struggle Of
the Democratic party. first for supremacy
and then FOR a reduction Of the tariff.
Since 1899. fourteen years ago, MIR. Gull
berson had made valiant fight as a
member Of the Senate minority. On every
occasion he had struggled against what
he considered the error of the protective
tariff policy. When the minority became
a majority he became one of the leading
figures, being made chairman of the Ju-
dietary Committee.
Soon after the tariff task was under
taken. however. Mr.. Culberson fell III.
and has since been in sanatonum try
ing 20 recover his shattered health. For
time the Democrats worried lest ms
absence would turn the slender tarih
majority into a minority. but his loss
was balanced on the Republican side by
Senator Burieigh, who has been absent
almost the entire time since he took the
path OF Office, also because OF illness
Predictions were made that Senator
Culberson would be able TO return TO MS
seat before the final tariff vote was taken
Int when the roll was called he was
o,,,o,o Tho ahsentees and his name was
not recorded as helping to bring about
the triumrh for which he had worked in
defatigably for more than q decade.
Should ne not be able 10 return TO his
post for the next regular session, Mt.
Culbersons disappointment Will be al
the more keen. because, as chairman OF
the judiciary Committee, he would take
a conspicuous part in the antitrust lesis-
lation which probably will be undertaken
when the currency bill is out Of the way