davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
tn, Feder.l wlr.Ies. Yelesr.pA }

LONDON, January 26.-(Spscial to
The Advertiser) Militant suffragettes
had mass meetings throughout London
today preparatory to Mondays meet
ing Of the house Of commons, whom tho
debate on the struggle TO obtain votes
for women will be contested.
The commons adjourned at six
O'Clock yesterday evening after o day
marked by bitter discussions of the
amendment TO eliminate the word
MALE" from the franchise amend.
tient.
Louis fIarcourt, secretary Of state
for tho colonies, who made bitter as
Bault on the suffrage amendment, was
a target today for tho wit of the suf'
fragists.
In his address he referred briefly tc
recent attempts of the women to burr
down his home at Nuneham Park.
81 am against any form OF parlia
mentary suffrage for women,'' Har
court argued, ION the ground that 1t IL
bad for the state and bad for the
women themselves. If it were giveI
them it would contribute nothing u
the happiness of their homes or thu
safety Of the country"
The suffragettes are confident tn
measure will carry, counting largely ol
the support of Lloyd George, Sir Ed
ward Grey and Lord Hugh Cecil.
Lord Cecil's reply to Hsrcourt'
speech was: Harcourt's antipathy h
the Grey amendment suggests that h
had been spanked recently, or ha
never got over the indignity OF bein
born OF a woman
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
' snnnoft Of his mother.

the only support Of his mother.
Mrs. Chnsc required medical attend
aucc throughout the VOYAGE and her
condition Is such tho physicians say
she viii not long survive the shock.
wASUINDTpN. Jinuarv 2G.-tBy
Associated Press Cable)-The depart
ment OF justice will continue to press
tho su against the so-called bath
tub uust ngeordiLg 10 a decision of
President Taft announced here yester
day afternoon.
The President has had propositions
TO dismiss the suit placed before him
and had been considering these for
some time before the announcement
yesterday, which was to the effect that
he refuses to dismiss tn actions and
an attempt will accordingly be made
to clear the case mp in court before
the next administration takes over the
office
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28

ranged to go into effect on January /,
80 that the express companies might
get the enormously profitable Christmas
business, and have at least one last
great haul from the public pocket.
Eighth, the zone system is a gross
'scrimination against points on the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts, for they
have no territory on one side, while
points in the center Of the country can
reach anv other part Of the country at
a comparatively low rate
Express Company's Work.
So far as this Territory is concerned
the express accommodations have been
o large factor in its commercial prog.
ress and Manager Williams has seized
every opportunity to extend and add 10
its usefulness. Tons of fruit, vcge-
tables aud fish are transported by ex-
press every day in Oahu, most Of the
shipments coming to Honolnm. During
the past three weeks during which the
parcel post has been in operation here
the expresx.bus saws Mr.. Williams
has increased oyer tie same month last
wear. while the new law has caused no
appreciative loss of business to the
Wells Fargo Company.
Incidentally il is of interest to lean
how the express company was the maIu
factor in reducing the oldtime rate
for letters in rivalry with the govern
ment. The following is taken from an
article about Henry Wells. the pioneer
founder of the company, in the Wells
Fargo Messenger for January.
"In 1912, the express company Of.
fered n cheap letter service-five cents
for letter from Buffalo to New York
instead of the government twenty
five. The innovation was Immediately
popular; hundreds of letters went Ey
express and few bv the government
mails. When an attempt was made to
punish the express messengers and OIL
fcials, public opinion was intensely
aroused Prominent men were ALWAYS
ready TO offer bail when messenger
wns arrested; popular n,eetin&s wee
held in defense of express; and when
tie case against the express company
went TO jury, the decision was made
for the company. The feeling of the
public was unmistakable, and the ..reci
and immediate result was the adoption
of cheap postage rates by the govern
ment itself. This very important re
form-a blessing to all the people OF
the couutry-was brought about by the
cheap and effective service of the ex
press companies
From that time to a practical par
eel post for the benefit of the people
seems a long period. Maybe it will be
up to the express companies to hasten
/ the trick again.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28

DEMoDosooLA, Italy, january rs.
Especial to The Advertiser) jean
Bieloucci, the Peruvian aviator, few
across tie Swiss Alps from Brig to this
city in lcss than an hour today. He
ascended at Brig in his monoplane on
the stroke OF noon and landed here at
exactly twenty-five minutes past
twelve.
Bieloucci had been waiting for favor
able weather since January 8. He fol
lowed the saire course over the Sim
plon Pass as was taken by Chavez in
September. 1910. Chavez accomplished
tho fight. hrt in descending was hurt
severely and later died from his in
juries.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28

SAN FRANCISCO, January 20. -
Especial TO The Advertiser) Edward
II. Chase, chaplain of the Twelfth In
fantry, who had been stationed at Ma.
Mia for the last two years, died on
board the United States transport Sher.
man, on route from Honolulu 10 san
Francisco. Death was due 10 pneu.
monih
The sherman reached this port this
morning bearing tho body, which was
accompanied by the chaplan's 5 aged
mother, Mrf Phoebe Chase. ninety
ihrrr yfafs oit Tho hotY will ho tAk
ca 90 Portland, tho former home Of
chaplain Chase, for burial.
flnplniu rhHfe lni boon ln iho army
service fOr ola gean ianuF Nhirh
ilmn he Hnt accompanied hf hit mother
VI efrff post thaplaln rhass NAt th,
sole suTflYer u the thnse family and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
COMPROMISES IN NAME.
Helen Gould shepard" VIII Be tht
Signature OF Millionairess
Hereafter.
lpr P.derNl wireles. Telerraph.l }

TARRYTOWN, New York, January
25.- Especial to The Advertiser)-Mrs,
Finley j. Shepard has made it known
that to continue her Identification with
philanthropic work and business she
will use the name and sign herself
Helen Gould Shepard.
Since their marriage on Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard have remained
at Lyndhurst. much secluded from the
public and guarded by the men they
are still Keeping about the estate
The couple were out yesterday for a
twenty mile auto ride. 1t is under
stood they are planning a trip abroad
in February.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
CALLS HIS HAND.

NEW YORK, January 25.-(Rv As
sociated Press Cable to Star Bulletiu)
Charles Finley, one of the wealthiest
bankers of this city, today cabled an
offer of one million dollars to Doctor
Friedman, the famous Berlin specialist,
for successful demonstration of the
cure for consumption which Friedman
claims 10 have found. Finley wants
the specialist to cure his nephew, who is
victim of the white plague.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
BIG NEW YORK HOTELS
PARALLEL BY STRIKE
One Thousand Cooks and Waters Have
Quit Work-Proprietors May
Call Upon Troops.
by Federal wireios. Telegraph. !,

NEW YORK, January 25-(Special
to The Advertiser Service in more
than thirty big New York hotels is
paralyzed here today by the spread of
the strike Of members of the Interns-
tional Hotel Workers Union, more
than 1000 men already being out. The
labor leaders maintain they will be
joined by 10000 Others within three
days.
Following last nights disorders, the
proprietors announced dissatisfaction
with the protection afforded by the po-
lice and win apply to Sheriff Har'
burger for aid. They may ask Cover
nor Sulzer to send state troops here, but
If such n request is made it is not be-
lieved it will be granted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
HUMAN BOMB" is FOUND
GUILTY ON SECOND TRIAL

LOS ANGELES, January 25.-(Spe.
eial TO The Adyertiser) Carl Riedell.
bach, the "Human Bomb, " who terror
izcd the central police station several
months ago, when no entered it carry
ing an Internal machine and calmly an
nounecd that he intended 20 blow ey-
erythlng 10 "Kingdom Come, was
convicted by iurv today of the charge
of having deposited dynamite IN public
plRres The conviction ended Riedell
hach's second trial the first, few
weeks ago, having ended in a disagree
mont
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
80" COMES TO
VETERAN PRINTER
William Langton, Paradise Of the
Pacific Publisher, Dies in
California.

William NJ. Langton, former editor
and proprietor of the Paradise of the
Pacific monthly and of the Paradise
printing establishment. died Yesterday
morning at seven clock at st. Kath-
crime IS hospital, Santa Monica. Cali
fornia, cablegram being sent to Mrs.
Langton here yesterday by some of his
friends in the printing business.
Pneumonia was the cause of death,
second cableeram received yesterday
evening making this announcement to
the widow. The body has been cremat-
ed and the ashes will be brought to
Honolulu for interment.
Mr.. Langton was born in 1851 at
X 4 X II X ** X X y X X X X = = y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
ADMIRAL OSTERHAUS' AGED
FATHER WELL AT NINETY

BERLIN, January 5.--osterhaus, a
well-known German officer who figured
eonspieuously in the Union ranks in
the Civil War and the father of Ad-
miral Osterhaus of the United States
Navy, celebrated his ninetieth birthday
in excellent health at Duisburg, Rhine
land, yesterday.
Ambassador Leishman sent him this
telegram: al beg to offer my hearty
congratulations on tue occasion OF
your ninetieth birthday to so distin
guished a fellow.countryman whose
German origin and invaluable services
for his adopted country afford a unique
example of the intimacy of the ties
which so closely bind both nations t'
each other"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28

NEW YORK January 25.-(Special
to The Advertiser)- r)-fo obtain. rest
and diversion from the strain of of
fetal duties President-elect Wilson
came to New York today for the week
end. He went shopping with Mrs. Viii
son most of the afternoon, visiting a
dozen stores without general recogni-
tion. The Governor, having no politi-
cal engagements, was the guest of a
friend at the theater tonight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
MISSISSIPPI is AGAIN
lNUNDATING COUNTRY

MEMPHIS, January e5.-(By Asso.
ciated Press Gable to star-Bulietin) -
Reports from up and down the Missis-
sippi are to the effect that millions OF
acres of the rich delta lands are now
under water and that the floods are ris
ing steadily. Hundreds of families are
marooned, and scores are reported to
have been drowned The damage will
roach irto millions of dollars.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28

committee on commerce, in an inter.
view today announced that he believes
President elect whson hns already
made ~ his mind TO work for the re
zeal o. the p cscnt canal bill, provid.
ng ior tolls to American coast
Sc ships, as soon as possible after
Inauguration. Mr.. Adams declined TO
say why he had reached this decision.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28

Kamaaina publisher of Honolulu, who
died on Friday in San Francisco.
X ~ X $* *sk#*** ****sr
Downieville, California, where his
father had established the first pony
express company. He lived there thir-
ty years and going to San Francisco
entered Baeon's printing house and
later established one of the large print
ing houses in the city. Later he went
to Southern California, remaining there
five years.
He came to Honolulu in 1899 and
resided here ever since. He and Mrs.
Langton established the present large
printing house which was conducted by
them until few months ago. when
Mr.. Langton turned over the establish
ment to his wife and left for Cali-.
fornia, owing to i'll health. Mr.. Lang
ton was one of the best pressmen IN
California in his time and had always
been leading pressman here, his press
productions always being works Of art.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
COURT ORDERS ARREST OF
DISTINGUISHED GENERAL

ALBANY, New York, January 25.-
Especial to The Advertiser)-Upon ap.
plication Of the state authorities the
supreme court today issued an order for
the arrest of General Daniel Sickles,
Monument Commission. He is alleged
TO have failed to account for t22, ,47l
Of tho commission q funds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
tnr Federnl wlreIen. relerrnph. !,

LONDON, january 25.-(Special to
The Advertiser)-Making the only
score of the game the Prince of Wales
kicked the goal for Magdalen College
fifteen against Kcbbie College in an
Oxford rugby match, and is today be-
ing proclaimed rugby star.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28

January 25-
(Special TO Tho Advertiser) = Moalem
superstition was amply provided with
fael. following an earthquake which
rocked Constantinoplo for = few sec
onds early today. Tho terrified natives,
confident that IL presaged great trouble
for the young Turk elements should
war with the Balkan States be resumed,
are urging Enver Boy and his follow
CTS 70 back down from their decision
70 recall tho Turkish ENJOYS from Lon
don, thereby ending all negotiations for
peace.
Grand vizier Mahmoud Shefket
PaSha. and other members of the min
istry. were not disturbed by the earth
quake. A meeting Of the general as
sembly was called today to formulate
a new reply to the note Of the Powers.
The new ministry Is determined to
retain at least part of the territory
which their predecessors were willing
to surrender to the Allies, and it is re-
Rarded as absolutely certain that ef-
forts will be made TO retain Adrianople
and part of the Aegean islands.
STILL HOPE FOR PEACE.
Many diplomats, however, do not
think there will be resumption of hostil-
titles. Enver Bey, Turkeys new mill
tary dictator, is enforcing martial law
and while the native element was panic
stricken for awhile over the earth
quake there was very little disorder.
The streets are patrolled by troops
and all crowds are kept moving.
While there was disorderly fighting on
tho streets last night 1t was not of a
serious nature and complete order pre-
walls today.
Reports prevailing In European capi.
tails last night that tho young Turks
had dethroned the Sultan and proclaim.
ed republic were denied today.
PREDICTS REVOLUTION.
(By Federal Wireless TcieEraph.)
PARIS, January 25.--(Spocial TO The
Advertiser) )-Cheerif Pasha, Q friend
Of both KAmail Pasha and Maxim
Pasha, III an interview today, en1phaH
cally affirmed that Germany and Aus
tria had been working strenuously IN
secret TO bring about return TO pow
er in Turkey Of the Committee OF Or:
ION and Progress. On Jheezii'g recen,
visit to Constantinopie, he said, higf
German diplomats did their utmost x
induce him to reconcile himself will
the committee.
Cheerif further declared in an inter
view that the Sultan would be dc
throned and be replaced by the Grown
Prince, who maintains close relations
with Mahmoud Schefket Pasha, thu
now grand vizier.
Cheerif Pasha said he believed Tur
key was certain to lose Constanttnopl'
and all her European empire and tha'
q countrywide revolution was immi
nent for the Arabs, Kurds and Chris
tians of Asia Minor, all Of whom hat
suffered from the pan -Islamic repres
sion of the Committee Of Union anC
Progress and were ready to fgh'
against tho return to power OF theii
oppressors.
Earthquake Causes Damage.
CONSTANTINOPLE, January 25.-
(By Associated Press Gable to Star
Bulletin)-Adding to the plight of thi'
city, an earthquake last night caused
damage to the city, shaking down many
building and injuring scores. No deOthl
have been reported, but it is feared
~ + 4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinins
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money II il fails 10 cure.
L w, Groves signature is on
Zach box
'aRls ngDIeisE CO. b Low g q 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
EVIpRNoR RNounH.

"IIow do you know you have been
farihest Nofthfn
81 got where couldn't buy post
card Sure ! 'ye been Kansas city
Journal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
HINTS At A PROPOSED
CHANGE IN CANAL TOLLS

WAglllNGTus, January 20. lhy
Asfoeiatfi Pres Gable 10 star hullo.
tln) ChaiTmau Adamr, " ihe house
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
FRENCH ARE HAVING
LITTLE MOROCCO WAR


y (By Federal Wireless Telegraph. 4
- MOGADOR, Morocco, January r
x 25.-(Special to The Advertiser) \;
x Heavy losses were inflicted on 4
large force of Moorish rebels 4
= which last night attacked French 4
4 expeditionary column near this =
= place. The fighting was severe for =
\ some hours and three hundred y
= Moors were killed or wounded, y
= they being finally routed and fled. =
= The French casualties were: kill. =
= ed two; wounded, forty-one.
=
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28

10 handle strikes, fight price conspir.
acies, which he did by building his own
butcher shops and other buildings,
eventually making a paying proposition
" the mine In spite " Il all
The vessel will get away for San
Francisco at noon today having taken
on during the night large eonsign'
ment Of sugar and bananas, 20 take the
place Of the meat discharged here She
has not a heavy cargo through.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
EarthqualEe causes pamage.

CONSTANTlNOPLE, January 25.-
(By Associated Press Cable to Star
Bulletin) Adding to the plight of this
city, an earthquake last night caused
damage to the city, shaking down many
building and injuring scores. No deaths
have been reported, but it is feared
that some have lost their lives in the
debris caused by the tremblor,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
POSTAL AND EXPRESS RATEs TO SAME POINIS SHOWN.

veraso o
held
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
ln, r.a.r,l wir.l... r.l.rr.pA.l

***%*# #** 4 = \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST TO- 1913

ated by motor of three horsepower This is plenty of
power because two of the larger machines are likely
to be used at the time. The mechanism employed
is practically automatic, and demands skilled aten
ton
Three little towns the Mnidoka irrigation project
in Southern Idaho,-Rupert, Hepburn and Burley,-
of them possessing than five hundred inhabi-
tants, illustrate small scale the possibilities of cleo
trcty for great cities of the future All of the houses
are heated and lighted by electricity which likewise
does all the cooking The current, furnished by
water power from the irrigation plant does all the
manufacturing the cost of it being only cent and
a small fraction per kiowatt hour.
When electricity becomes cheap enough, it is always
preferable to any other form of energy. Derived from
falling water, it is the cheapest power known 1t is
more convenient than any other kind of power, mas
much it be carried by wire to any place where it
may be wanted, and no expert mechanical knowledge
is required in dealing with it.
horsepower is the amount of energy developed by
cubic foot of water per second falling nine feet 1t
is worth in places than in others. Its
age money value all the country is thrtyfve dol
lars year. Thus it is obvious that anybody who
waterfall, piece of stream that can be converted
into fall by means of dam, should regard it as
possible source of income If it can be handled in such
a way to produce hundred horsepower, it should
yield thirty five hundred dollars annually. There
plenty of people who possess such of easily OBJ
tainable wealth without at all realizing the fact
Man has only begun to invent. Long before there is
any scarcity of coal shall find other sources OF energy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

amply sufficient to meet utmost requirements.
Take the Winds for instance tits the sum- of course.
that makes the winds. Its rays warming the air.
great of the latter to RISE thus creating partial
vacuum, into which other of air necessarily
rush. This is what causes the atmospheric movement
that call wind. Obviously, then, when make
of the winds for power, through the medium of wind
mills, indirectly employing solar energy.
The United States Weather Bureau says that wind
mills destined before long be largely used in this
country for generating and storing electric power.
Energy thus obtained the farm or in suburban
Places may yet be employed for the heating and light
ing of dwellings, the driving of agricultural machinery,
the charging of electric moorcarS, and for cooking
and other household work
Electric "wnd turbines as they called, are al
ready in successful operation in England and there is
apparently wide field of usefulness open them in the
United States. A number of windmls might be
nected up with storage battery thereby greatly
increasing the power capacity of the latter. Undenably
wind has the disadvantage of blowing at times
and not at Others but should be entirely practicable
to store the energy generated during breezy periods
for during intervals of calm The only obstacle
in the way is the high cost of storage batteries.
The Weather Bureau says that along nearly the en-
tire coast line of this country, at the higher elevations
in the mountain districts and much of the prairie
regions, the velocity of the wind during part of
the day nearly always such to produce power suf
cent for the purposes of which speak. In the great
plains region of the West where lack of rainfall renders
Continued page 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

join their ranks. The response was instant. The
grew hundreds, the hundreds into thousands.
They have become permanent soidifled organization
of inestimable value to the world.
Today in the city of New York there five thousand
Clean outstanding young fellows well started along the
paths of decency and prosperity direct result of
Coulters speech that night nine years ago. and nearly
three thousand little urchns are this minute under
the watchful of their Big Brothers.
list of ganful occupations of hundreds of these one
time street garnns would embrace practically all the
professions and trades, and many of the young chaps
already pretty well the ladder of in their
chosen vocation. Only three per cent. of the entire
number have been arrested after joining hands with
their Big Brother
There is another element that it wouldn't be fair
to overlook The Big Brothers have been drafted from
all walks of life from the millionaire down to poor
who ready and glad to share their time and home
with their adopted brother Needless to say the profit
has not been alone to the boy rescued from his environ
ment. He in his turn has taught his Big Brother many
things given him the pleasure of unselsh work for hui
mainly, and unconscously forced him to become
example of a real man by unwavering belief of his
boyish heart that he is one.
One of these quick-wtted urchins once asked his
idea of friend, and the reply came quick:
"A fren's guy wat knows all about you an likes
you JUS de same"
That's the of friend the boys found in Ernest X
Coulter.