davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02
AUSTRIA READY TO
WAR FOR soUTARI

by Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
VIENNA, April 29.-(special to The
AdvertiseD Following two-hours
conference with the Emperor. Minister
Won Berchtold semi oficially stated to-
night that Austria would deliver n
"a hours ultimatum to Montenegro
tomorrow morning. The ultimatum will
command Montenegro to evacuate Sou
tart. If the Montenegrans have not
evacuated by Thursday morning Austria
will Immediately move troops across
the frontier and formally declare war,
1t is said.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02
AUSTRIA is TO DECLARE
WAR THIS WEEK

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)
LONDON, April 27,-(Special
to The Advertiser) "A declara-
ton of war between Austria and
Montenegro is expected on Wed
nesday. ~.
Servia, and very likely Bull.
garia, will support Montenegro,
according to the best information
here. BY taoit understanding
the Greeks will keep out of the
struggle, in order to avoid COM
plications with Italy.
The crisis will be reached about
three o'clock tomorrow afternoon,
after the adjournment OF the con-
ference of ambassadors. There is
no secret as to the course which
the conference is almost certain
to adopt, Both Austria and Mon
tenegro will be again offered an
opportunity to submit their differ
ences to diplomatic adjustment.
The Austrian ambassador will
point out that diplomacy has been
tried to the last honorable limit.
Montenegro will rest upon her
previous agreement with the Bal
kan Allies.
A formal declaration that a
state of war exists, will then be
issued from Vienna,
POWERS TO KEEP OUT.
Realizing that there is less dan
gel to the rest of Europe in leav-
ing Austria and her Balkan neigh
bors to fight the matter out be-
tween themselves, than would be
engendered by either supporting
Austrian claims with any interna.
tional expedition or giving way
to King Nicholas, which would
give the Triple Alliance pretext
| for withdrawing from the confer
ence, the representatives of Eng
land, France and Russia await to
, mcrrow's meeting in o spirit Of
; regretful resignation.
r Germany has no intention Of
T. openly supporting Austria. Italy
a has also been advised to keer
o hands off.
4 LIFE AND DEATH STRUGGLE
t For both Austro- Hungary anC
a the Balkan kingdoms the appea
!. to the god; of battle is potential
with consequences Of far NOR
geographical and political import
ance than the crusade against oh
J Turks. If Austria wins she vii
probably claim her compensate,
in territory. If she loses the An.
f tro- Hungary Empire will be swep
IS forever out of existence, dsspit
f the expenditure Of large sums Q
~ monev and her persistence in
foreign policy which has sappe
10 credit on the Bourse and cripple
y, all her industries. ~
AUSTRIA THE STRONGER.
On the face Of things it appear
E that Austria Hungary has IL
greater advantage, for She figure
:. to put an army Of $4,000 into II
ar field. Montenegro, Seryia an
n Bulgaria combined can music
" 650,000. ''
~ The Allies must withdraw the
Id troops from the Turkish war, bu
he while Greece is not expected
- mix up in the latest tangle, 81
&c still holds a key to the Turks
.e. situation by absolute naval ma
m, terry of the Dardenelles.
Al
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02
COMPROMISE ON SUGAR
SEEMS PROBABLE
BY E. M. WALKER.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-(Special
by Gable to The Advertiser) -senator
Simmons, chairman of the Senate fl.
nance committee, today announced
that he favors deferring establish n
the cent tariff on sugar until the pres.
ent sugar crop shall have been mar
keted.
This is the first announcement indi.
eating that the program of President
Wilson may result in at least COM
promise at this session.
A delegation opposed TO free sugar
will confer with President wilson to-
morrow in an effort finally to induce
him to- change his proposal of free su-
gar in three years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02
SENATE COMMITTEE
FAVORS SUFFRAGE

WASHINGTON, April 30.-(Special
to TheiAdvertiscr) ---Favoring women s
suffrage through "A constitutional amend.
ment, a'report to secure such suffrage
at the earliest possible moment will he
made by the senate suffrage commit
tee, immediately after the finance com
mittce completes-its work on the tariff
bill, according to Chairman Thomas OF
the former. committee in statement
here To-Day ilABt ~ .r7-trIl
Thomas is nov devoting his entire
time to tariff work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02
FOREIGN AMBASSADORS t
W HASTILY ASSEMBLE

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
LONDON, April 29.-(special to The
Advertiser) the urgent request of
Earl Grey the foreign ambassadors
huriiedly reassembled this afternoon af-
ter having adjourned until Thursday.
Austria's announcement was the cause
of sGrey's action.
It is reported that Italy entered the
strongest protest against Austria acting
il such manner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02


(By Federal Wireless Telegraph )u
NEW YORK, April 27.-(special to
The Advert scr) MANY distinguished
people came in on the Cainpania from
Europe today. These included Mrs. l.
ii. liarriman and the new British an,
bassador, SIR Cecil Arthur SIP ing. Rice
''ls Japan going to fight c liforniai
What do you think about tho | h
MANN tollslp Y rn ,t
loiirhesc were samples of the posers put
Etq the good locking English diplomat,
Sir Cecil adjusted his monoc,e an
looked good naturally over the army
Of grinning waterfront reporters. He
exclaimed: H'Well, ron my word! /
really can't talk, You know, y he par
ried.
'Guess YOU can make good try
Sir Cecil, suggested one enth"s astic
reporter.
"But,' said the ambassador, al
mnsn 7, really. ] can u be interviewed
you know. My government. does moi
permit it. don I want to get fred
as you call it, and do want to st"y
here. Great city Sorry cant tax
Don I want to get fred
Mrs. Hartman is here to see her son
who is following in his fathers foot
steps as well rs coaching his VARSITY
boat crew. She said she had nj )asan,
trip abroad.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02
INV Federal Wireless Telegraph !

SACRAMENTO, April 30.-(Spetlal
10 The Ndvertiser) The stage is set
for the final scenes in the anti-alier
LEGISLATION drama at the Capitol here
to-day.
A new Anti-alien Land Bill, drlwn
by Attorney General Webb at the re-
quest of Governor Johnson and 9TH
er Progressives, which discriminates
ac"'rs' the ]ananese and other aliens
ineligible TO citizenship. as the people
of California demand. will come m for
action in the senate tomorrow mornin
and, after attempts era made to amend
the measure by the Democrats. it will
be prssed according to practically
every legislator. II was adnntei rs ar
amendment to the Birdsall Bill lat,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02
ELIOT REFUSES A
PROBING POSITION

BOSTON, April SO.-(Special to The
Advertiser) DIR. Chas. ". Eliot, for
mer president of Harvard University,
has declined to head the State White
Slave Commission, after being invited
to do so by Governor Ross.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02
(By Federal wireless Telegraph.)

WASHINGTON, April S0.-(Special
to The Advertiser)- Free tolls through
the Panama Canal for American YES
sells engaged in coastwise traffic is pro
vided in resolution introduced in the
house today by Representative R-itton
of Illinois. 1t also would place coast
wise vessels under the control of the
Interstate commerce commission.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02
(Bv Federal wireless Photograph,

LONDON, April SO,-(special to The
ertiser)-Following her failure to
rally re,dily from her second operation
for an abdominal disorder, the Duchess
of Connaus ht, wife Of the Governor
General of Canada, is in serious con
dition, according to her doctors today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02
TO CURE A COLD N ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Qu,nina
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E, w. Groves signature is on
each box
PARIS AErEINE CO $, IoaL I S a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02
lBx ,Feaeral wireless relegraph.l

LOS ANGELES, April 30.-(Speeial
to The Advertiser)--Four' indictments
and several recommendations for prose
cution s0n misdemeanor charges were
submitted dfor consideration to the
grand jary by Acting District Attor
ney w. 81. Ford and Deputy District
Attorney Percy hammon, when the
white slavery investigators began theiI
deliberations late this afternoon. Ford
fatty refused TO divulgo the names OF
the persons4for whom indictments were
asked. bofe', -tJuu ,a
1t was stated that the indictment
were for felony charges. They wer'
taken 20 the grand jury room after I
three,hours conference between For,
and Harmon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02
PoPE'S RECOVERY
Is NOW COMPLETE

ROME, April SO.-(Assoeiated Press
Cable 10 the Star Bulletin)-Pope Plus
has so far recovered that today he is
able to walk downstairs, and his re-
covery is now considered complete.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02
One More Chance For Peace Left
%o% <o< <O< ~o< >o< >o>
Austria VIII Wait Until Today
lBy Federnl Wireless Telegraph

April SOspeca to that
European
clarified the according the representations
of Vienna
wee design to fore the o
however continues
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph


WASHINGTON, April 29-(Special to The Advertiser)-
Underwood of Alabama leader of the majority in the
house. today served notice the Republican minority that
the Democratic members propose dictate the tariff and they
would responsible for the results Speaking in the house
Underwood said: ASIA
Its business frame this tariff bill and alone
responsible We don't propose to let Republicans write
this bill.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02

X (By Federal Wireless Telegraph)
X WASHINGTON, April 30-(Spe
X cial to The Advertiser)-An earth
X quake beginning at nine minutes
X to seven and ending at eight
X o'clock today and apparently oc-
X curing at great distance from
X here was registered by the George.
X town seismograph.
* HH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02

SACRAMENTO, April 20 = Especial
to The Advertiser)--with Secretary of
State Bryan looking on the senate to-
day defeated Senator Brynnt's anti
Capital Punishment Bill by a vote of
10 TO %.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02
LANE SELECTS WATSON
AS NEXT GOVERNOR

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
WASHINGTON, April 81, -
Especial to The Advertis,r)-The
secretary of the interior has de-
cided to recommend to President
Wilson the appointment of G. M.
Watson as Governor of Hawaii
to succeed Governor Frear The
only contingency which may in
terfere with Watsons appoint
ment is his health. He suffered
from a stroke of apoplexy some
time ago and while he has prac-
tically recovered it is barely pos
sible that he may prove disinclin-
ed to undertake the responsible
ties of the governorship.
Secretary Lane will, however,
urge him to accept and to hold
the Office, at least until he finds
by experience that it is inimical
to his health. Watson is expected
in Washington tomorrow morning
when Lane will take up his pur-
pose with him.
NO REFLECTION ON FREAR.
The selection of Mr.. Watson
dos not constitute a reflection on
Governor Frear, who is complete
ly exonerated by Secretary Fisher
of the charges preferred against
him during the last administra.
ton, in which exoneration Secre-
tary Lane comedies. 1t is desired,
however, to name Democrat for
the position and Watson answers
that requirement, being not only
Democrat but a Southern man
by birth.
He is. spoken of in the highest
4 terms by those who know him and
who predict that his incumbency
!, will insure o capable administra
tion of Hawaiian affairs and that
in SO far as the Governor can
effect it he will put the politics
of the Islands upon q high plane
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02
NOW Is THE TIME.

For rheumatism you Will find nothing
better than Chamberlain s Pain Balm.
Now IS the time to get rid of it. Try
this liniment and see how quickly it
will relieve the pain and soreness. For
sale by Benson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii-xadvert sement
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02
Castle g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurrancs Agents, representing
New England Mutual Life lnsurunc.
Company of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We have just accepted the Agency
and
The Protector Underwriters Of the
Phoenix OF Hartford.
These are also among the Roll or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
MAKERS CLEARED
OF OLEO CHARGE
Grand Jury Denounces Governs
ment Officials for Compromise
of Alleged Frauds.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE compro.
mise Of the alleged oleomargarine
frauds, the last act of the Taft adj
ministration, was bitterly denounced
in report OF grand jury written
into the records of Judge Lands
Federal Court to-day
The grand jury exonerated the
manufacturers of oleomargarine of
the charge of criminal conspiracy to
defraud the Government, and placed
all the blame on the Internal Revenue
and Treasury Departments
The grand jury reported to Judge
Lands that it had found that artifi-
cially colored cotton seed had been
used In cOloring oleomargarine, max
ing il subject to a tax of 10 cents a
pound: that the alleged frauds
amounted to 81, 100000 instead Of ST.
100000, the amount on which the
compromise was based, and that the
manufacturers were not parties to a
scheme to defraud, but that R. E. Ca
bell, former Commissioner of Internal
Revenue. did not attempt to get at the
facts in the cases.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
CANADIAN PACIFIC
LEADS BIC SLUMP
Upturn of Morning Gives Ground
Before Great Bear Onslaught
Near Close of Day.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE invariable
upturn which follows slump in the
stock market presented itself at the
opening to-day and material gains rang
ing well over point were scored.
London was a good buyer and many
who were on the bear side of the mar
ket yesterday covered to-day.
Among the gains were Amalgamated
Copper Il, Utah Copper ~ Colorado
Fuel and Iron |, Lehigh Valley Ia, I'm
ion Pacific IA, AtChison "a Baltimore
and Ohio 1as, Great Northern preferred
-, United States Steel common a
Southern Railway g. Reading q, Chino
Copper q and California Petroleum II
The tone was strong. Chesapeake and
Ohio, which was keenly watched because
of the mysterious pressure which has
been exerted against il on the present
movement opened at SO, or las over
Tuesdays final. Chicago and North
western was up Z. Louisville and
which did not respond TO the sympa-
thetic wave OF strength. losing H. Fris-
co second preferred lost 4.
At 1890 Union Pacific had sold UP to
l41 for a net gain of III. Southern
Pacific sold at 9O7s for a gain Of Y
Missouri Pacific. which yesterday sold
down to the lowest level since the death
Of jay Gould, opened y higher.
The curb was steady.
Americans and Canadian Pacific in
London were firm.
The only important recession in the
late forenoon was in Great Northern
preferred, which reacted IL to 117A.
with fractional losses In Steel, Copper
and Lehigh Valley. Canadian advanced
point to 2l7L Union Pacific lost u
since its opening Pennsylvania and
Missouri Pacific IL and Atlantic Coast
Line gained ! point. Steel unchanged.
The tone in the last few minutes of the
morning session was weak.
Call money loa1ing at ~.
After a period of dullness the market
again turned weak in the last hour and
under assaults from the bears prices
were forced away below the morning
level Canadian Pacific led in the slump
selling around 211A for net loss Of
points.
A battle ragged around Steel with two
big rival forces in the Street pltted
against each other. Steel fiuCtuated be-
tween 517 and 50i4 for a loss Of about
1 point. Bear cliques in London and
Berlin hammered the international is
sues. especially Canadian Pacific in an
evident attempt to weaken the whole
list MANY orders. carving the condi-
q that they be placed in the market
a few minutes before the close, were re-
ceived during the early afternoon.
St Paul broke through par for a loss
Of a point. There was a heavy selling
Of Reading. which sold IA under the
midday level Union Pacific was off q
Amalgamated Copper lost all its gair
and dropped x under last nights final
The tine was weak.
The market closed dun. Government
bonds unchanged; other bonds steady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
q ELFHUV
Opening.
HAYWARD & cLARk's
nAftN COTTON ET

-
NEW ORLEANS, June 1.-THE map
shows favorable developments over
night Fair weather in the north cen
trial belt. Partly cloudy to cloudy else
where Precipitation very light, except
that moderate rains fell over the Allan
tic coast districts and south Texas.
Tempera lures rose in the western
States, but dropped somewhat in the
eastern half of the belt. Indications are
for generally clearing weather, except
possibly more rain in south and west
Texas Rising temperatures, except
stationary in the northeastern quarter
Of the belt, where II will continue cool.
The cool wave has greatly diminished
in intensity, and warm, normal weather
will prevail in a few days. The most
important development is the change to
fair weather and the slight check caused
Liverpool came in poor on futures,
which were about 4 points lower than
due, but spot prices are quoted points
higher: sales. IL. 900 bales.
London reports hostilities commenced
between Servia and Bulgaria. The Lon
don market is gloomy on fear of war in
Balkans in consequence Of the collapse
Of the peace conference. Political ten
sion Is high throughout Europe.
Our market opened unchanged with
trading held in allegiance by the traders
waiting for cue from July In New
York. As this option shows no life and
eased a few points. the market gave
way to 1919 for July and II "a for OC-
tober up to noon. The advance worked
through July IN New York during the
past two days has naturally made new
crop shorts very nervous and the cool
spell ceased undue apprehension Of
damage. This feeling. however. was re-
lieved by a Government forecast Of fair.
warmer weather for the central and
eastern States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
THE WEATHER.
Conditions.

Conditions.
WASHINGTON. June 11.-With the
execution of rains along the South At
lantic coast, the weather viii be gener-
ally fair tonight and Thursday east OF
the Mississippi river.
TemperatlTes will rise gradually to-
night and Thursday in the region Of the
Great Lakes, the Ohio Valley, Tennessee.
the East cuff and the Middle and South
ern Atlantic States, except the Florida
e'''i'' FORECAST BY STATES.
Forecast until p. m. Thursday:
Georgia-LocaI rains tonight, Thurs
day probably fair with rising tempera-
VirginIa-GeneraIly fair. except show
ers in southeast portion tonight or
Thursday; slowly rising temperature In
the interior.
North Carolina-Cloudy in west, prob
ahlv rain in east portion tonight,
Thursday probably fair with rising tenn
peTature.
South Carolina-Rain tonight; cloudy
Thursday with rising temperature.
F1orida-LOcal rains tonight or on
Thursday: slightly cooler in south and
central portions; tonight and Thursday
rising temperature in extreme north por-
Alabama and Mississippf-Pro
fair tonight and Thursday with rising
Tennessee-F tonight and Thurs
day. rising temperature.
Louisiana-Fsir tonight and Thurs
day
East Texas Scattered showers to-
night or Thursday.
West Texas-Scattered showers to-
night or Thursday: warmer in north por-
ton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. June u.-Hogs- Receipts
% 900 Market strong 10 sc higher.
Mixed and butchers. s.5ONss0: good
heavy. S.55dS.T5. rough heavy $3.50
s so. light. s45aSs5; pigs, s.60as. 40.
bulk. S65dSs0
Cattle Receipts 1900. Market strong
and 10c higher. Beeyes. 1850 s. 30, cows
and heifers. 350HS4O. stockers and
feeders, 6.35aS1O. Texans. 6.60G It's !.
calves. 950d10.75.
Sheep-Receipts Is. 900 Market strong
Native and Western. asa $50. lambs,
5.10Q7.60.
ST. LOUIS. June lI.-Cattle: Re
ceipts $500. including LOO Southerns
market steady; native beef steers. S.65d
S IS. cows and heifers. 450T $50; stock
ers and feeders. 5.25d q so. calves. 5000
] 90. Texas steers. 6.25dS.10. cows and
heifers. 25d6.50. calves. 500T6 $50
Hogs. Receipts. 1900. market sc
higher. mixed and butchers. 6-70u s 50.
good. {. 70N $50. rough. S25NS40. lights
s7008s5. pigs, 725Gs5o. bulk. $50
~ 80
Shep. Receipts. 5000. market steady.
muttons. 475H500. yesrlings, 5.25Q
go, lambs. 6.0Qa 100.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW NORk. Iune ll.-petroleum

NEW YORK, June n.-petroleum
firm; crude Pennsylvania, ESQ.
Turpentine, tirmer, 80.
Rosin, steadieT, common, $50.
Wool. active; domestic fleece, 24d %
pulled secured basis. 1885; Texas
secured basis, 4SuS5
Hides, dull: native steers, Ira 1914
branded steers, 1914 1914.
Coffee steady; options opened 6G 10
higher: Rio No. on spot, lOls q lOA.
Rice, steady; domestic, ordinary to
Molasses steady; New Orleans, open
kettle. 35n50.
1888; muscovado, 3.s0d $685. molasses
sugar. 2.55H25S,
Sugar. refined, dull; fine graduated.
425; cut loaf, 05; crushed, 4 95; mold
A, 44O: cubes, 450; powdered ABS con-
fectioner's a, 40; sOfts, No. 1, 400
No. is points lower than No l and
Nos to Ia are each 5 points lower
than the preceding grade.
Potatoes. dull, white nearby, l.O0u
%; Bermudas, 3.O0u 400
Beans. dun; marrow, choice, $500
500; pea. choice, 3.90m3.95 red kidney
choice 3.9O03.g5
Dried fruits, firm; apricOts, choice to
prime to fancy, 5AaSa: prunes. 8Os to
Cos. 7Anl1iz; COS TO zoos. 80 as;
peaches. choice to fancy, 6G7; seeded
raisins, choice to fancy. 5laG6h.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
OPINION ON GRAIN.

CHICAGO, June 1l,-Bartlett. Frazier
& Co:
Wheat-we feel inclined 10 favor the
long side on dips. especially the July
delivery.
Corn-The market seems to meet
with a good class Of buying on all dips
Country offerings are light, but there
is stlll considerable corn coming for
ward on consignment.
Oats-We do not look for any particu-
lar change in values for the moment and
believe prices will be more or less in
fuenced by the action OF other grains.
Provisions Market has a firm under
tone and we believe prices are likely to
work higher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

Spot Interests and Ring General
Sellers on Bearish Report
From Crop Expert.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE cotton
/ to points higher There were pros
poets for clearing weather over the belt
and cables were not as good as have
been expected or local prices would have
been higher. Old crops showed the most
loss over night.
Spot houses sold July freely after the
call.
During the forenoon the market be-
came easier Schin offered large blocks
Of October at 1I.31. Favorable weather
conditions also aided, except for low
temperatures in some sections, which
caused scattered short covering. the
ring however, was inclined to sell, re-
the initial level, being to points
lower.
Il is generally believed among con-
servatives that the short interest has
been largely eliminated during the past
few days.
The map indicates fair weather gea-
orally, except possibly more rain in
south and west Texas; slowly rising
temperatures, except stationary and
continued cool weather in certain Sec
tons.
The market ruled steady during the
late forenoon There was scattered
demand for July, which was attributed
mainly to shorts. The principal selling
came mostly from spot houses. Prices,
however, held steady around the early
high point Later the ring renewed
their attack by selling freely on bear
ish report from Cordill, resulting in
sharp decline from the opening range.
Habersham King was also out with a
bearish report. He says the recent cold
wave in Oklahoma and Arkansas, while
showing unseasonably low temperatures,
was not severe enough to do any dam
ge and has now moderated materially.
Also wet conditions of the fields are not
considered as injurious, though very
threatening
At the close the market was steady at
a net decline Of to 13 points from the
final quotations OF Tuesday
Following are II a. m. bids in New
York: July. 1897; August, 1l.S4; Octo-
Der, 11.31; January, 11.24.
Following are 10 a. m. bids in New
Orleans: July, 1929; August, 11.9O; Oc-
tober, 1l.37; January, 1l.S9.
ENCftrlnaf ted cotton rpCpiptS