davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-29

RHODE ISLAND REDS AND EGGS.
Phone 7412: c. f. Lucas, r. +. d. 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

der as the impulse which had caused
niw TO mount ana follow, and he was
stG wondering when Carmen, who over
took them al lie tree. rel down lhe
bank into die arroygz greaa tunnel
AS aforesaid The Srosm ran under
rather ;Han through tae jungle. winding
beneath vegetation SEQ dense thar reat
uttered iu al tH5.s Irssn haze. f;.s-
ing twice the height ut q ua- above
chem tho bsrrs shut IF -re I-re air
that moved above. So they moved in an
sruouSr.~s stHi and r,.=r. heavy as
steam. A., every ward the be5lca
cropped us loops and suarcs to the wa
ter. forcing them To- bend double as
they slipped and trippes over water
worn h0wl5ers Alternating with mud.
quickSiads made it sun heavier labor.
After nve minutes of IT, p3vid's heart
heat like pile driver against his ribs.
while Phelps stopped every Few Yards
80 wash tie acr:d sweat out ~ his eyes
Batn gssnsa their relief when Carmen
wnr'f pause over the tracks ot pig or
rugS 90 q User. ugt Herrzer. whose iron
rrar-. -eHU.E "a. -c-g fatigue. ug.5are.'
li~- always forward Nor -Hru .--sl 8
Pcs. .r' his s..t. eE. ...,-. . ...-. ~.
w ... -... --. ...- a-.-- .r .H-.
Dis a.- s. .,.. m
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
To Be Continued To-norror''
Got Him Anyway.

Master ito coacrmaul --,5a a9'7 >
the wei. Thomas. anC fetch B---Sti
bucket of water.
Thuma Beg pardon, sir bur ".
hougageG TO drive 'Orses, not 60 a..
water for the cook.
Master-Nery well, just harness NJ
horses and drive Bridget 10 the "s..'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
overstepping Bounds.

Ma, ma" sobbed Willie, 90 NJ.
ears belong 10 my neck or ny lac.
''Why. what is the matte was
tempOriZlng reply
Wei. vou told Mary 10 Nas1 M.
face and shes washing my sa-N
too"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Orr. HgRaET

rags which lay to one side, he reVeaieo
tire eagle profile, somber eyes.
mouth. Sleeplessness. starvation. --.
heavy travail with his burden-nane 90
these had been able to detract from ta'
s.oicai dignity which wrapped him
q mantle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07
EXTRA SESSION ON
THE TARIFF ONLY
BIG EXPLOSION
CLAIMS VICTIMS
AT BALTIMORE
rAssocIated f.ress cableI

BALTIMORE, Mr., March IA dis
aster unparalleled in the history OF
the city occurred today when three
hundred and forty tons of dynamite,
on a barge lying alongsicc the big
steamer Alum Chine, exp;oded with
terrific detonation and blew every
thing around il into atoms.
Not only the steamer, buc a Dig tug
and the barge on which the dynamite
was awaiting transfer were E-tattered
to fragments, the report being heard
over the CITY, while the shock was felt
a hundred miles away.
Fifty persons, most of iacm sailors
and waterfront workers, were killed
and fifty more injured. The entire
section Of the waterfront was dam
aged, the naval collier JASON being
badly injured. The cause o: the ex-
pIosion has not yet beer ascertained.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07
POLO TEAM GOING
SfRGN Gum
WINtINdB
Continued on Page y

Encouraging news has been re-
oeived from the Hawaii polo team by
today's mail, both in the form of fiat
tering newspaper comments, and in
private communications from the
players themselves. The Coast papers
both in the north and south, admit
that the Hawaii team Is about the
fastest combination that has been
seen on California fields to- date. In
fact. a story printed Or. the sporting
page of this issue tells of hurry call
for eastern players to come to Cali
fornia and sop the winning streak of
the Hawaiian players. ...
Mr.. J. B. Castle received some in
teresting rolo news this morning in 4
letter from his son Harold, the crack
No. 9, and probably the most sensa-
tionak hitter on the team.
The letter SAYS in part:
1--WE have had very fair luck in polo
so far. although we were beaten in
the final game at Pasadena by quar-
ter of point. If | say il myself, we
lad rather hard luck in this game. as
they would not let Waiter Dillingham;
play because he showed up about two
minutes too late. and we therefore
were all disorganized. and had to play
our junior team against the best team
they could put up. AS it was, we
scored the same number OF goals. but
lost by chance We are back in
Coronado now. and am enclosing TO
YOU two copies of the schedules of the
tournaments here. You Will notice
that between now and then we will
be able to send you some encouraging
messages. ---:.~. ....
The weather is cold and invigorat-
ing and We are going after every one
Of the eight teams that is at Coronado
in true Hawaiian style"
The Coronado polo schedule is as
follows:
March > to S-California Challenge
Trophy. .. ..= -.
March 10 12-Pacifl" Coast All
America Polo Trophy. ...
March 10 to 14-Pacific Coast Ju-
nior Championship Trophy. T.. 49,. .
March Is to l5-Hotei del Coronado
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07
Continued on Page 81

For the purpose of studying the
childhood of the Orient and the rela-
tions actual and possible of Sunday
school work. and all other forms OF
Christian teaching. bearing upon the
youth OF this field. the fourth COM
mission OF the Worlds Sunday School
Association. consisting of twenty-nfne
persons and headed by Henry J..
Heinz. the prominent packer and
churchman of Pittsburgh, Pa, arrived
in Honolulu this morning on the
Tenyo Maru. The commission is en-
route. via the Orient, to attend the
Worlds Seventh Sunday School Con-
vention at Zurich, Switzerland, which
convenes on July 8.
The commission. which is composed
of twenty-nine persons, fifteen of
whom are prominent American busi-
ness and professional men who are
interested in the development of the
Sunday school, was met at the Alakea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL CRUSADERS HERE
(NWORLD TOUR OF INVESTIGATION

local ministers and church workers,
headed by Rev. II. P. Judd, Rev. A. A.
Ebersole and Dr. Doremus Scudder.
Ten automobiles were in waiting and
in these the members of the commits
sion, and those of their families who
are accompanying them on the tour,
were taken on a sightseeing tour
about the city, which occupied the
greater part of the morning. The
principle points of interest about the
city were visited including the Pail,
Diamond Head, Punchbowl, Moanalua
and several of the outlying districts.
While number of the visitors have
been in Hawaii before. yet there were
a number who are today making their
frs trip to the islands. All were
favorably impressed at once with Ho-
nolulu, and Mr.. Heinz, who has made
number of trips here, displayed
great interest in the Improvements
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07
WICkERSHAM PARTY
WILL STOP AT M0AMA


Definite word was received today
that George Woodward Wiekersham,
former attorney general In Taftss
cabinet and renowned as trust
buster, will arrive in Honolulu ac-A
compapied by his wife, her maid ana
party of three on the Korea. March
-21. The Wickersham party Is on q
tour of the world, making HonosuIn
its first stop. 1t is not known
definitely how long they win stay
here, but U. s. District Attorney
Breckons and, Territorial Treasurer e.
A. Mott-Smith have already made ar
rangements for their reception, and
they will be offered the trip to the
volcano as guests Of the territory.
Wickersham has engaged several
rooms at the Moana, stating that he
was recommended to the hostelry by
former Secretaries Philander C.. Knox
and Fisher, who still have many pleas
ant memories of their VISIT to the
crossroads.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07
EDUCATIONAL REVIEW

The Hawaii Educational Re-
view for March will be issued
with tomorrow's Star-Bulletin.
Each town subscriber and every
purchaser of the Star-Bulletin
through the newsboys will re-
ceive a copy of this publication
which is filling very important
place in the educational affairs
of the territory. This months
number will contain tribute to
the late DR.. W. D. Alexander
written by Prof. NJ. NJ. Scott, also
much valuable and interesting ed
ucational material of general in
formation and for class work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07
HEINZ TO RESTORE
MEMORIAL TABLET

q Delighted with everything he
Z has seen on Oahu, Fl. J. Heinz.
< the food products millionaire, Of
< Pittsburg, has offered to leave
y permanent reminder of his visit
Z here, and the offer has been ac-
q cepted. He will pay for the res
toration and Improvement of the
Z memorial tablet at the summit of
< the Pail, which reCounts the vic
z tory Of Kamehameha the Great,
Z in the great battle of Nuuanu.
Mr. Heinz. who is chairman of
z the commission for the study of
Sunday school conditions in the
z Orient, and one of the foremost
Z Sunday school workers in the
Z country, visited the Pali this
< morning with other members OF
= the Oriental tour party, and sew
;: eraI local churchwurkers.
Z On seeing the weatner-beaten
< historical tablet, Mr. Heinz said
Z that unless ID would be regarded
u as interference, he would like to
< restore it, and authorized w, II.
Z Castle to have the tablet and
4 stonework properly cleaned, the
:: letters re-gilded. and a heavy
< piece of plate glass put over all.
< Mr.. Castle telephoned the Of
Z fer to Mrs. B. f. Dillingham;,
< president of the Daughters of Ha-
< waii, who accepted with thanks,
< and asked that Mr.. Heinz public
Z spirited proposal be made to the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07
BILL
CHECKED BY
senate
SENATE
Fourteenth Day

t- (
Almost forgetful of the invitation
to lunch with President Gilmore of
the College of Hawaii; the senators
became involved in mass of busi-
ness this morning. and by eleven
o'clock, just one hour after the solons
had convened, a record had been es-
tablished for the volume of work done.
Tn ethirteenth day of the senate hav-
ing passed uneventfully the law
makers make up for the quiet of yes
terday by doubling their efforts this
morning.
The rules were suspended which
permitted four new bills to be intro
~duced, the first by Senator Coke
relating to tria lby jury, s. B. 81; and
the second by Senator Brown, which
is an act having to do with the ex-
penses of the circuit court.
Senator Metzgor also introduced a
bill relating to taxation, and the
fourth one came from Senator Baker,
providing for the survey of water
heads in the districts of North and
South Kona, Hawaii The t1ur were
ollowed to pass first readIng by title
Five bills were given final passage
and sent on the way to the executive
office for the governors signature,
and an equal number of committee re-
ports were heard, two concurrent res.
clutions introduced and several meas
ures were given a first and second
reading. III.
S. B. No. 48. which makes ii a mis-
demeanor to defraud an innkeeper,
came out of committee yesterday,
slightly amended, and was passed this
morning. S. BIS Nos. IS and 81, both
having reference to registered land,
We're also passed. ="
The matter of the payment of the
national guardsmen who participated
at Fort Damon" is now in the hands
of the governor, having left the SCI
with the Iatter's approval 1t is known
as S. B. 81. The act to prohibit the
selling of fish raised in a pond in
which fowls are kept also is with the
governor, it being the last one of the
five to leave the senate this morning.
Education Bill Meets Snag.
It looks now as if ~. B. No. 80 will
find it's way to the table. II is a bill
permitting the teaching of manual
training and courses in civic govern
ment in the different public schools
The bill has been favorably reported
on bv the educational committee. but
when it was called for third reading,
Senator'S Chillingworth and Metzger
demurred TO it.
81 am afraid of it," stated Senator
ChiIlingworth. THE bill says the
schools shall be permitted to teach
these subjects. yet nothing is said as
to how they are TO teach them. It
appears to me that this is the fore
runner of another bill calling for extra
teachers. which will mean extra ex-
pense and must be figured in Qur APP
propriationS."
Senator Metzger offered somewhat
similar objection. and suggested that
further action on it be deferred until
March 10th, which date was agreed
upon, ~" -. -a.-@..~
The senate adjourned few min
utes after II o'clock to join the rep
resentatives of the house, all of whom
accepted the invitation of President
Gilmore of the College of Hawaii to
lunch with him on the campus of the
institution. " r.
The summary of the mornings pro-
cedings follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07
COMMISSIONER NELL
WILL BE RETAINED
fAssociated I.ress Cabll

WASHINGTON, D. c., March u
President Wilson's determination to-
recognize merit in office 10 learned on
good authority to have led to deci-
sion that he will retain Cnsries 2.
NeiIi, commissioner Of the bureau of
labor, IN the department Of cUrHnerce
and labor. His denomination VIII bo'
sent TO the senate soon.
and will allow nothing to stand IN The
way Of it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07
President Wilson Will Recon-
mend Extraordinary Meet
ing for Paramount Task
BELIEVES REVISION
MUST BE ACCOMPLISHED
Executive Evidently Intends to
Allow Nothing to Stop
Party Program
lAssociated press Cablel

WASHINGTON. D. c., March L.
II is learned toda that President VIII
son will recommend an extra session
Of Congress for. the purpose OF taking
up tariff revision only.
This report has set Washington and
Wall street agog. The previous re-.
ports indicated that currency reform
and other matters might be taken up
at fhe extra session, but Il Is apparent
that the president believes :aat the
need for tariff revision Is paramount
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07

bank and trust men OF prominence
from the mainland, besides a number
OF local men, gave addres ses.
]. P. NJ. Richards, president Of the
Spokane & Eastern Trust Company,
was the chief speaker as heralded in
the call of meeting. His remarks bore
largely on the conditions n Spokane
Irior to and during the panic of 1907,
with application to the present bank
ing and trust situation in Hawaii Be-
fore the crisis mentioned the Spokane
banks, jealous of each other, were
(continued on Page y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07
"WETS" GET BUSY
WITH EGISLATURE
BANKERS URGED
TO WORK in
unison

An interesting sess ion of the Ha.
waiian Chapter of the American In.
stitute of Banking was held at the
University Club last night. 1t was
the second meeting OF the chapter
since its organization last year.
Charles A. Stobie of the First Ma
tional Bank presided. Several visiting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07
CLARKE OF ARKANSAS
PRESIDENT Pro TEN
(Assoclated Press Cablel

WASHINGTON, o. c.. March -
Senator James p. Clarke, senior mem
ber Of the upper house from Arkansas
and a prominent Democrat, - the
choice of the Bourbon senator's for
president pro TEN. Senator Clarke
won the caucus approval by vote Of
27 to IA over Senator A. o. Bacon Of
Georgia. The vote was surprise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07
o. K. ON wILLEsDEN.

Cable adyices received this morn
ing by the territorial board of imml-
grafton are that the immigrant ship
Willesden. from Europe, passed Punta
Arenas, South America, yesterday, and
is now probably out on the Pacific
The essel is making fine record in
the matter of health, only three
deaths having occurred and those be-
ing infants, due to natural causes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07
CHAIRMAN M'COMBS TO
~-. PASS ON PATRONAGE
Bv G.. S, ALBERT

Especial Star Bulletin CorrespohuehceI
WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. "a
Any man, woman or child in Hawaii
who desires a good, soft, lucrative po-
sition under the administration Of
President Wilson should apply at once
10 William F. McCombs, chairman OF
(Continued on Page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07

The marriage of Princess Victoria
Luise, the kaser's daughter, will
take place on May "a, the silver wed.
ding anniversary of Prince Henry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07

Both the Waller and McCandless
wings of the Democratic party have
been visibly cheered during the past
few days by receipt of news from
Washington, that each evidently re-
CARDS as Significantly encouraging.
Johnny Wilson cabled here yesterday
that things look good for McCandless,
and some of Mr. Walters friends are
said to have heard from him along re-
markably similar lines. 49,. .:=.=.
The McCandless hackers are count
ing strongly on the support of Chair
man McCombs of the Democratic ma
tional committee. The Star-Bulletin's
Washington correspondent writes that
much of the patronage is to be passed
upon by McCombs. President Wilson s
action in referring Waller to the new
secretary of the interior is taken as
indicating that Lane is to be given
wide discretion in recommending ap-
pOintmentS. -' .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07
Especial Star-Builetin Cable)

Especial Star-Bulletin Cable)
WASHINGTON, d. G., March z. =
Gilbert j. Waller did not take long to
put his claims for the gOyernOrsbip OF
Hawaii before President Wilson and
Secretary of the Interior Lane. After
Mr.. Waller and B.:G. Riyenburgh had
conferred with Secretary Lame yester-
day, Waller decided he had done all he
could, and he has already started for
the coast on his, way home.
The most important development Is
the announcement by Secretary Lane
that he will not settle the governor
ship matter Offhand, but viii take his
time about it. In fact, he indicated
plainly that he will not consider the
Hawaiian situation for some time. He
has vast amount of work already on
hand to be attended to first.
John H. Wilson, Democratic nation
al committeeman, is here hard at
work boosting for l.. L. McCandless.
~.~. c. S. ALBERT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07

EIVut De EsS
Lurline, March IL
For y. F.:
Sierra. March s.
From Vancouver:
Zealandia. Mar. &c
For YaneouTer:
Mariana, Mar. %
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-29
Balkan Delegates Notify Turkey
that Negotiations are Off and
that War VIII Be Re-
sumsd
IS REGARDED BY THE
POWERS AS BLUFF
Greek Army is in ActiOn---State Of
Anxiety Prevails at COnstanti-
nOple and More DisOr-
der is Feared
Telegram BY United Press

Telegram by United Press
London, JAN "a. the Balkan peace
delegates today formally notified the
Turkish ENJOYS chat the Balkan allies
would terminate the armistice immedi-
ately and resume hostilities unless
Turkey made conciliatory measures
forthwith.
The delegates Of the great powers
regard this action as pure bluff
The Greek premier, Eleutherios Ven.
izelos. announced Tuesday night that
he would leave before the end Of the
week and the Others within the next
few days Financial advisers and mil
itary officers attached to the Bulgar-
ian delegation 8ilI start for home
at once
Despite this the diplomats have not
given UP hope and many still think
the Balkan note is another attempt to
exercise pressure on Turkey and that
the allies really intend TO await the
answer Of the new Turkish cabinet 10
the joint note Of Europe, course
which the powers have advised
Another day lost exclaimed those
who believe that the only solution is
to be found in the resumption Of hos
tililies when the meeting Of the four
allied nations adjourned Tuesday after
noon "Another day gained" retored
those Who believe that peace is to be
reached by postponemen. OF extreme
measures
Tuesdays meeting of the allies last
ed five hours and the discussion was
animated. The delegates reviewed the
whole situation and debated both the
resumption cf the war and the policy
Of delay, trusting to time to solve the
difficulties The head of each delega-
tion reported the conversation which
he had had with Sir Edward Grey, the
British foreign secretary. and refer.
ence was made again to the advice Of
the ambassadors to observe prudence
and moderation. This greatly strength
ened the arguments Of that section
favoring procrastination, their view
being that after the powers ncte to
Turkey which was in favor Of the
terms Of the allies. il the latter con
tinued to follow Europe's advice Flu
rope would continue to give its suo
port
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-29
WARLIKE
ON BORDER
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press,
El Paso, Texas Jan 29.-No more
peace proposals viii be considered by
the Mexican rebel leader, salazar, ac-
cording to rebel agents who were here
today.
The same agents declared two thou
sand rebels are now marching toward
Iuarez, and federals are hurrying
there, too, expecting that the figbt.will
be resumed before tomorrow
American troops who are patrolling
the border arrested twelve rebels who
crossed the line during last night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-29
AT
COLLEGE is
PLEASING
Proceeds 60 to Scholar :
ship Fund-A Large
Crowd Attends

Miss Fearless & Co" together with
others members OF the Footllght club
at the Oklahoma College for Women,
came, saw and conquered" the large
audience that greeted their production
Of the clever comedy last evening.
Handicapped somewhat by the lack OF
needed stage accessories, particularly
drop curtain which some philan-
thropist could immortalize his name
by donating -the students gave aa ex-
ceedingly creditable presentation Of
the play which put them on par with
the professionals in this line Of art.
Before the entertainment opened,
Miss Annie Wade O'Neill. president OF
the San soucl club, explained that the
play was given for the benefit OF the
clubs scholarship fund and that the
proceeds would be used to help pay
the expenses Of the student who now
holds the scholarship. The San souci
club established the first scholarship
In the Institution and they hope that
it win be permanent, being maintained
in the years to come by the young la-
dies who succeed the present members
Of the club
President Eskridge and members Of
the faculty expressed themselves as
highly pleased by the manner in which
the people OF chickasha patronized the
entertainment The receipts amount
ed to about sl20. "We are highly
pleased by The attendance" said D-.
Eskridge, and want TO express our
hearty appreciation 10 the people Of
Chickasha
Miss Fearless & Co" was staged
under the direction of Miss McCnntie
Of the expression department ami
every member Of the cast made a hit
It was a wholesome comedy that cap
tiyated from the start and the young
ladies won plenty Of applause Those
participating in the play were Mrs
Lena Morgan. Misses Mary Agnes
O'Neill Ruby J. Canning. Alma Adams
Mozelle Sumpter, Maizie Bailey, Kath
leen Dawson, Doyie Reynolds, Pauline
Owen. Katie Connor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-29
HOPEFOR
BUILDING
REVIVED

Harken, We Of little faith, and be ye
not down hearted The great fathers
at Washington have not forgotten that
Chickasha is on the map and the fed
eral building is yet to be.
Evidence Of this was manifested this
morning when J. W Kayser received
a letter from the supervising architect
asking for other bids on the excaYa-
tion Of the test pits 70. the federal
building
The letter contained information to
the effect that the plans were being
delayed pending the receipt Of definite
information on the test pits. The let
ter Of today is the first communica-
ton relative to the building since last
July.
Meantime there's siS5oOO com.ng to
Chickasha for her federal building
congress having decreed that amount
for the Queen OF the Washita."