davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-03

= - - = - = - - = = - - - - = = -
it last night. Though Honolulu has ceIe-
brated before never has the New Year
Eve observance reached such .ppopor-
tion as that which has just come to a
close.
Malihini and kamaaina alike joined
in the festivities. There was an abun-
dance of noise, confetti was plentiful,
domino.covered girls and boys, men
and women were much in evidence, and
though the carnival spirit was every
where in evidence, not once during the
night was the eIAcient force of police
called upon to stop any acts of rowdy-
! ISM and, so far as could be learnoi,
there was not an arrest growing out
! of the celebration.
| To use the words of Director General
Ed. Towse "the Waikiki. and KaimIkt
kahunas began their work of preparing
| the weather early in the afternoon and
when the lights were finally turned on
the skies were clear, the elements were
at peace and ideal conditions prevail
| ed, -
The Mayors Ball.
The celebration was officially named
the Mayor IS Ball. Mayor j. j. Fern and
his charming wife officiated in the open
| ing of the ceremonies. Bishop street
and Bishop Square were ablaze with
light from the thousands of red, white
blue and purple incandescants, which
hung in the poinsettia trees in the park
and along the entire length of the
Young Hotel, as well as the sidewalk
lines. Benches were placed Just off the
sidewalk and along both sides of the
street from Hotel to King streets The
sidewalk on the park side of the thor
oughfare was set apart for dancing
The grand march started promtiy a
eight O'Clock. Mayor Fern and Mrs
Fern led the march. They were follow
ed by w. Z. Miles and wife. -Four hun
dred couple, comprising some of Ho
nolulu's best known society people
took part in the grand march, starting
in front of the band stand, continuing
makai to King street, thence mauka OF
the hotel side to Hotel street and bacl
! to the place of beginning.
This marked the opening of the dane
ing which continued until the new yea
was well started. As many as 10
couple at times danced together aion
a the narrow strip of sidewalk, enjoyin
r themselves seemingly better than
! they were on the most modern foo
q II was democratic crowd, too. For IN
Q night, social position was forgotten, a
3 met on an equal plane and eyeryon
! was snpremeiy happy.
Special Dances.
;. The Royal Hawaiian BAND with Kal
A pellmeister Berger had dance IN nal
q or of all the notable peTsonages, III
q first waltz WAS dedicated 10 May
4 Fern. President Taft was not foFgo
4 ten aud there was waltz set aslt
.e also for President elect Wilson. Cove
Il nor Frear, now speeding homewal
Is from Midway uland, WAS remembar'
IN though ahseut and seventy fre eoani
took part Ia the dance given Boz ]
is honor
y There Nas also d daHfr for The ma
p hinls Hud the kamaainHs danced 90 Z
7 tune 81 - Aiesandef's haallme Band
. oThf dnfty aeaf aai tfklie
Kooh N fael an ihe pepaaf malniaI
sohgf and daulfs ~ sell Ra mHHF &
IA lilsa compositions nwf played ana I
i mnhdans nfff haf ilfel ahse ~
i Neff anallF faisffd hY lha ffafl m.
- ian laH8 81 HslahHi nsffsshs ~ 4
p'flesk laH WFlt fhe mlliisFg ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-03

SYDNEY, New South Wales, Deccm-
Der 31.-.(Special to The Advertiser) =
Burglars last night entered the bank
of New South Wales. at Surrey Hills,
and got away with $l50,500, chiefly in
gold and silver. The loot weighed sew
eral hundred pounds and must have
taken three men to cart it away.
The robbers overlooked $4,000 worth
of silver and large amount of paper
money
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-03
MILLION PASSENGERS A DAY
IN NEW YORK SUBWAY

NEW YORK, December 2s, The
subway again broke am records last
Monday Thadore T. shouts, president
~ the luterhorough, announced this
Yesterday n carried ,ans d2H passen.
For, thus passing the previous high
igures OF lpg1l5 ou Monday oeto
Don ~. H che Hudson River aeet ~
view, and lilIp3l2 uu saturday. Sop
temhef ~ 1900 m the ilu1sQn Fulton
celebration.
Monday strms 10 hs fafarta dal
fUf heavy Subway tTaNd other hlgl
records faf ihat iuy of thf areh being
AeFfmtf ls. llselsa ana htfemhfi
ltla1al
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-03
Roclrefeller Sick.

NEW YORK, December 3l.-(By As
sociated Press Cable)-William Rookie
feler is reported to be very i'll. He
has engaged detectives to protect his
house from all efforts to reach it by
government officials or others. 1t is
in state of siege, and none can pass
the outer gates.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-03

Waiter llau SAIL tea hae saef
siabh. flffH
NmIsifl fAhalfefffaifl We'll aanf
saaa afa fsltAf8l lsnaHl p NilllnmH
fauaf fpa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-03

4 4 ~ 4 4 4 II 4 ~ X 4 X X 4 4,
< (By Federal Wireless Telegraph. 4
K LONDON, December 3l.-(Spec- =
4 ial to The Advcrtiscr) DIT is re- +
X ported that the Kings New Years +
4 honors include n peerage for =
4 James Bryce, the British Ambas- r
+ sndor TO the United States. 4
4
4 x 4 4 x 4 4 4 4 4 4. 4 4 4 4 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-03

James 4 Rsnflsa station agent ~
Hilo and Nlsa fsiafa AlleH tbf paH
flnsl ~ fla repffbfs ffnaa effs mAf
nei Rai HsHdaf a iH flfsi fafflEh
fhlffl RaN hag pIshms ohahiipE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-03

X X X \ \ I 7 + = = = :
X WASHINGTON, January l. =
X (By Associated Press Cable)- =
4 With work on the great naval =
X wireless station at Arlington, y
x which is equipped with the Poul, = !,
X sen system, now almost completed
X and tested out, the operators here
X last night were able to exchange
X the greetings of the season with ;.
X the big station at Point Iona,
X near San Diego, over the entire
X continent. An easily-heard con
4 versation was carried on between
x the two points for a considerable
X time when, after final Happy
X New Year, both cut off.
X
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-03
Women Weep AS Union Officials
Are Loaded in Special
Train :0r Trip.
EXTRA rRECAOTIoNS TAKEN
Writ Of Supersedeas and Error
Is FiIed-McManigIe May
GET Freedom.


INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, December
3l.-(Special to The Advertiser)-Fil'
ing of writ of supersedeas and error
in the United States court today in
behalf of the labor men convicted of
conspiracy to illegally transport dyna'
mite delayed their start for Fort Leav'
enworth and the federal prison two
hours. The convicted men were taken
from the Marion county Jail in fast
autos to siding, where the special
train was in readiness,
Everything had been so seer city
planned that the party was on its way
before it was generally known that the
transfer had been made. The route
of the special is carefully guarded, but
it is known that no stops will be made
except where it is necessary to change
train crews.
Wives and relatives of the union men
bade them farewell at the county Jail
bringing fruits, candies and other
dainties. The women bore up BRAY ely
Although their eyes were red from
weeping they forced smiles and cheered
their husbands with predictions that
the motion for new trial will be
granted,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-03
Great Precautions.

Specific instructions that no man
would be permitted to leave the train
after it started, was given by Marshal
Schmidt He also instructed his dep
uties not to let the prisoners out of
their sight. The deputies rode two in
seat each facing prisoner. The
convicted men bore up well.
The special train comprised two
coaches and q baggage ear. No sleep
ing accommodations were provided as
Marshal Schmidt wanted his deputies
to remain up.
The men have not abandoned hope
of securing an appeal and seemed to
find encouragement in the light sem
tences imposed by Judge Anderson.
They pointed out that the law regulat'
ing federal prisoners regarding good be-
havior would reduce their terms meas
urably, seven days monthly to those get
ting six and seven year sentences
four days monthly for those getting
three and four year terms and three
days monthly for those sentenced tC
one and two years.
f. NJ. Ryan, president of the iron
workers organization, who was sen
fenced to seven years imprisonment
will be eligible to parole in April, 1916
the six-year termers in January, 1915
those sentenced to four years in July
1914; those sentenced to two years
in August, 1913, and those to one year
next Nav
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-03

ITHACA NeN Yaft, neffmhfi 81
learned today ihat lehn faul teHfs ihs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-03

~ aad Ma Rohal 4 Klaa ~
Edmonton A'lsHaI afe fpeaaIng Zee
afelf ih lianHaN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-03

Tho shedG tHtfs that abe ri'ipIuas
pointed out 30 hlm the men whom they
Haeuso. BE believes ihat the maiu
trouble is hkfIY lo b. ifafeA 90 mfn
Hho accompanied iRe ffaalaf ehifers
hat Nh0 Neff npl memhffs ~ ihn 10
IMlimenf
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-04
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS,
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE week
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

John Denny, an electrical worker,
killed his wife and then committed
suicide at their home in Quincy, Ill.
United States immigration In
spector Miller was driven ashore by
Chinese seamen of the British
steamer Lord Lonsdale in Los
Angeles harbor.
A woman and child were killed and
the father seriously injured when an
automobile in which they were riding
was struck by passenger train near
Grand Island, Neb.
In the desire to warn young per-
sons contemplating ,matrimony, Mrs.
Matilda Good of st. Louis will have
her own welded life troubles spread
broadcast on the movies"
Secretary of the Interior Franklin
K. Lane arrived in San Francisco and
looked over the town where twenty
four years ago he quit the newspaper
business and began to be lawyer.
Mrs. Ellen Derring Grangerow,
wealthy Umatilla Indian, obtained a
divorce at Oregon, City, Ore, from
her ninth husband, Grant Nicholas
Grangerow, and voluntarily settled
upon him as "alimony" the sum of
$4,000. Mrs. Grangerow was success
full only after four attempts. She
charged wilful desertion.
At Corners Creek, near Detroit, an
fnterurban car crowded with passen-
gers crashed into an automobile which
was running at high speed, jumped
the track, snapped telephone pole
and plowed its way into the bank at
the side Of the road $50 feet from
the crossing. Seventeen persons were
injured, two probably fatally.
A telegram received in Denver from
New York city states that the boards
Of directors of the Missouri Pacific
the Texas & Pacific and the Interna-
tional & Great Northern, all Gould
roads, have voted $11,0O0,000 for the
development of new trade routes to
South American ports, in preparation
for the opening of the Panama canal
For the first time since the story of
her husbands infidelity became public
PoPSA'y, 4"Ao' "houiy l. Di66S hCoiu
1t at San Francisco from the lips of
Marsha Warrington, "the other wom-
an" Marsha told it more confidently.
more firmly. more audibly, though in
less detail In the case of F. Drew
Caminetti, on trial for alleged viola
tion of the Mann white slave act, as
in that of Diggs, she remains the
chief witness for the government, al
though the name of Lola Norris is the
one coupled with that of Caminetti in
the indictment.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-04
Ship sixty.car. of Melon. Daily

La Junta, Colo.-Cantaloupes are
being shipped out of La Junta at the
rate of from sixty to eighty carloads
a day. Raisers of the Arkansas valley
are bringing in wagonload after wag.
onload to this point, where they are
iced and placed in cars for the East.
ern market. Everywhere In the val.
ley every available man, woman and
child is busily engaged harvesting the
immense crop. Picking and Grating
goes on from early morning until long
after dark. Fully 800 carloads have
already been shipped from this mar
ket and the campaign will continue
for perhaps six weeks more. The
flats of twelve melons are bringing 81
on the Chicago market, where most
of the melons are shipped for distribu-
ton to the Eastern points. Pony
crates are bringing rs cents.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-04
WASHINGTON.

Home influences and not legislation
is needed to curb the tango" and the
turkey trot" and slit skirt wearing
in the opinion of Vice President Mar
shall.
The French commissioners to the
Panama-Pacific exposition at San
Francisco, in 1915, arrived in New
York and proceeded at once to San
Francisco 20 select and designate the
site for the French building.
Secretary Daniels awarded contracts
approximating S1,0S7,44 to the Car
negie Steel Company. J. b. Kendall
Company and the Carbon Steel Com
pany for materials for battleship
thirty nine. building at New York.
Scoring his enemies, political and
personal, Juvenile Judge Ben b. Lind
sey of Denver, delivered a speech at
Washington and upheld woman suf-
frage In Colorado, also the initiative
and referendum. He spoke to refute
charges made by the Rev. A. A. Berle
of Tufts college, who contributed an
article to the Boston Transcript on
conditions In Colorado resulting, he
declared, from the three issues dis
cussed by Judge Lindsey.
The president sent to the Senate the
following nominations: Minister resi-
dent and consul general to Liberia,
George w. Buckner of Indiana; agent
and consul general at Cairo, Egypt,
Olney Arnold of Rhode Island col
lector of customs for the district of
Laredo, Texas, Frank Rabb of Texas;
collector of customs for the district of
Ell Paso, Tex, Zach l.. Cobb Of Texas;
ambassador to Turkey, Henry Morgen-
thau of ilew York.
In the 17G days, including Sundays
and holidays, since Postmaster Gen.
eral Burleson assumed the duties of
his office. he, among other things has
appointed 5,765 postmasters. This
makes his average something over
thirty.two a day.
The state of Washington. one of the
six in the country which have never
been represented by an inscribed
stone inside the Washington monu-
ment, was granted permission by the
War Department. which has charge OF
the shaft to place such memorial
there.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-04
FOREIGN.

Earl Kenmare's fine seat, Killarney
house, Killarney, County Kerry, Ire.
land. was destroyed by fire. 1t was
built thirty years ago at cost OF ST..
100000.
Jurists of Canada and the United
States Joined in extending a warm
greeting to Viscount Haldane, lord
high chancellor of Great Britain, who
reached Montreal to address the Amer
ican Bar Association convention.
Both the Unionist and Liberal
parties in England are trying to make
political capital out of the riots in
Dublin. Latest reports say that 800
civilians and forty-five policemen were
seriously hurt and required hospital
treatment.
Invested by 10000 rebels and de.
Tended by 5000 federals, Torreon.
state of Coahuila, Mex, holds num-
ber of Americans who have been re-
fused permission to leave the be,
sieged city, according to three Ameri-
can refugees who arrived at Eagle
Pass, Tex.
The marriage of ex-King Manuel OF
Portugal and Princess Augusta Vic
toria of Hohenzollern, daughter of
Prince William Of Hohenzollern,
Thursday, is to be performed at Sig
maringen, the castle home of the
bride, for which city the former mon
arch departed from England.
General Bravo, federal commander
at Torreon, Mexico, refused to recog-
nize the United States consular agent,
George G. Carothers, when the latter
protested against the recent execution
Of six Americans in that city, ac-
cording to declarations of Frank and
Milton Chissum and Andrew Odel,
Americans, who have arrived at Pied.
ras, Negras, Constitutionalist head
quarters, from Torreon.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-04
SPORT.

Joe Azevedo fought his way to de-
cision over Ad Wolgast. former light
weight champion, in their ten-round
bout at Oakland, Cal.
In the international lawn tennis
doubles ar Niagara on the Lake, Ont,
Johnson and Griffin, California, beat
Strachan and Hall, Toronto, 6-3, Ga.
Pennant won the $4,000 futurity at
six furlongs Saratoga, N. Y, after a
desperate drive to ward off Southern
Maid and Addie M, who finished Sec
ond and third respectively.
In a bout scheduled to go ten
rounds, Battling Chico of Los Angeles
knocked out Spider Moffatt. of Ell
Paso. in the first minute of the first
round at Albuquerque, N. M.
Edward Fl. (Ted) Coy, a noted
Yale football star, and Miss Sophie
Meldrim of Savannah, Ca, socially
prominent in that city, were married
at Asheville, N. c. 1t was said to be
a runaway match.
Two veteran drivers shared the
honors Of Elgin's road race for the
Cobe trophy-Ralph De Palma and
Joe Dawson. The former won the
302-mile grind in 4:31:56, but Dawson
was only slightly behind, negotiating
the distance in 4:39:52.
The Denver Prairie Dogs" COM
posed of clubmen from the capital
city. won the honors at the Cheyenne
Mountain Country Club polo tourna-
ment at Colorado Springs. The Den
yer team defeated the local quartet In
the last game of the series by score
of Sal to Az, winning the Lyle cup.
The Prairie Dogs" also won the Fox.
hall Keene trophy.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-04
GEN ERAG.

The Foresters of America, in ma
tional convention at Atlantic City. N.
j., decided to hold their 1915 biennial
meeting in San Francisco.
The Eleventh United States caval.
ry, at present engaged in maneuvers
at Winchester, Va. has been ordered
to proceed to the Mexican border.
Mrs. Stuyvesant lie Roy and her
daughter. Mrs. Amos Tuck French OF
New York and Newport, were serious
ly injured in an automobile accident
near Canton, Mass.
George A. Parker, an employee of
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt at Saga.
more Hill. Oyster Bay, was placed in
jail at Mimeola. N. Y, charged with
having stolen $1,000 worth OF jewelry
from the Roosevelt home.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, testifying be-
fore a referee in bankruptcy, swore in
New York that Harry Thaw's mother
had contracted to pay her SIS, 900 cash
and $1,000 month SO long as she
(Evelyn) should live, II she would en-
ter into an action for the annulment
of her marriage to Harry Thaw.
After having lost everything they
owned and glad to escap'. with their
lives, twenty-three American refugees
from Mexico arrived at New orleans
on the steamer City OF Tampico from
Vera Cruz. Many of the Americans
came from the interior and had moth.
ing but the clothes they wore.
Gov. Sulzer of New York recently
sent letters TO various governors re.
specting the gubernatorial tangle In
that state. He made public sympathe-
tic replies from Governors Cruce OF
Oklahoma, Brewer Of Mississippi, Fer.
ris of Michigan, Cox of Ohio. Ham,
of North Dakota and Blease of South
Carolina.
The discovery that Mrs. Jacob M.
Dickinson, wife of the former secrc.
tary Of war, lost handbag containing
n diamond necklace and other jewelry,
held up the special train of Lord
Chancellor Haldane at Albany, N. Y.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-04
Home GROWN PRODUCTS
SERVED TO VISITING GOVERNORS
AT DENVER BANQUET.
Twenty Executives Pay Tribute to
Colorado at Brilliant Reception
by Chamber of Commerce.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Twenty governors and for
mer governors OF states feasted and
made merry over a menu of Colorado
grown products that they declared to
be of surprising excellence, in Denver
Surrounded by beautiful women
from every section of the country, the
affair was remarkable for the manner
in which the representatives OF COM
monwealths widely remote geographi-
cally felicitated with each other.
The governors and their wives and
daughters were the guests of the
Chamber of Commerce and there were
present representatives of the best citi-
zenry of Colorado, both men and wom-
en-. Although invitations said Inform
al, there was in evidence nothing but
evening dress and the resplendent uni
forms Of the staff of Governor Am
mons.
Mingled with compliments from the
governors for the manner in which
they have been entertained in Colo
rado Springs and Denver were glow
ing accounts of the resources and won
ders of their own states. Governor
Ammons was toastmaster, and he had
happy quip and jest for each of the
distinguished guests as they were
called upon to speak
or interest to Western states was
the assertion Of Governor Colquitt Of
Texas that the day was close at hand
when control of the natural resources
of the West will be taken from the bu-
reaus at Washington and given over
to the governors of the states con-
cerned.
"If you keep on knocking at Wash
ington's door it will be opened to you,"
declared Governor Colquitt, amid loud
and prolonged applause.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-04
Bellevue, Ohio. =
state before / took

hams Vegetable Compound I improved
rapidly and today am well woman. I
cannot tell you how happy feel and I
cannot say too much for your Compound
Would not be without it in the house IL
It cost three times the amount. Mrs.
CHAs. CHAPMAN, R. F. D. No. 2, Belle
vue, Ohio.
Because your case is difficult one,
doctors having done you no good, do not
continue to suffer without giving Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound q
trial. It surely has remedied many
cases Of female ills, such as infamma-
tion, liberation, displacements, tumors,
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
and it may be exactly what you need.
The Pinkham record is a proud and
peerless one. It is a record Of constant
victory over the obstinate ills Of woman
ills that deal out despair. It Is an es-
tablished fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored
health to thousands Of such suffering
women. Why don't you try It II you
need such Q medicine3
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-04
Intervention Held LoaicaI Result.

Westinghouse President Wilson
carries out the fair intent of his com.
munication through Commissioner
Lind to Provisional President Huerta
of Mexico that he would hold all viola
tors of the rights and persons OF
American citizens in Mexico to a
strict, personal untability-that
is. that he would intervene If neces.
sary to protect American citizens, he
will be put to a crucial test. and thai
before very long, after he has been
brought face to face with the neces-
sity of taking aggressive action for the
protection of Americans and their in
terests in Mexico.