davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph,

. Il
f'LoNDoN, April l2.- Special 10 The
Advertiser -Exhausted and unable to
stand alone, Mrs, Emmeline Pank burst
the militant suffragette sentenced 10
three years imprisonmen. al Holloway
Prison for instigating the dynamitina
Of the country, home Of LLOYD George
was released from Holloway here TODAY.
8 Suffragettes from militant headauar.
tiers received their leader at the iail q
entrance. and took her to private hos.
pital. II. 80 y
When the sentence was imposed Mrs
Pankhurst openly bOaaed that sha
would obtain her release BY iRstitntipo
hunger strike and she made GOOD ba,
threat, The release was in pursuance
With the governments policy moi 10
place the lives of the suFragette pris.
opers in jeopardy.
Mrs. Pankhurst would isS,o M -. :,
fnent but it was asserted al mT,aae,t.
headquarters that her copdltion 700.
not "precarious." ""'
!. Nine Days on Water
For nine days. Mrs. pspLn,,.
subsisted entirely on cold wstar a aai
ing every effort of prison officers N nsr.
spade her TO eat. To the yery last sbe
continued running fire Of comment ami
sarcasm at the prison doctors nd AT
PENDANTS. NJ az
The final effort to induce the woman
to. eat was made last night Savors
roast beef and bot vegetables vsro n,a !:
ed where the odOrs would reach he, p ros
TINS, the physicians hoping She would
ask for food. The schens iailcS 'o'''
Smiling the odoT but once the n,is
oner turned on her cot and i1pnroap t ~,
food. 's"offu th'
Fight On" She Cried
fright on, Fight on, 4" she cried ant
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15
RECOGNITION TO WAIT
ON CFuNA'S PARLIAMENT

WASHINGTON, April 1.-tAssocist.
ed Press Cable 20 the Star. Bullctin)-
The United States has not yet formal
ly offered the note Of recognition to
the Republic Of China, though Secre-
tary Of State Bryan stands ready 10
do so. The recognition has been de-
ferred until the Chinese parliament
actually organizes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15
tnr rederal wlreles, relerraph. /,

HAVANA, April IL. = Especial to
The Advertiser)--Cofofin A. Mendez,
the newly elected Conservative mayor
of the City of Cienfuegos, in the Pro-
vince of Santa Clara, was assassinated
last night. A group of men waylaid
him on the street while he was on his
way home and riddled him with bull
lets.
Six suspects have been arrested in
connection with the crime.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15
tBy Federal Wireless. rsl.r.ph.,

SAN FRANCISCO, April l2.-(Spe.
ciaI to The Advertiser) --Chas. i. Baker,
cashier of the Crocker Ma.
tional Bank, pleaded guilty today be-
fore United States District Judge Van
Fleet to an indictment charging the
of $4,000 of the bank Is
funds. He will appear for sentence
Monday. April 81. Baker will be al
lowed to remain at liberty on his $780,
900 bond until sentenced.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15
tBy Federal Wireless. r.l,rraph. /,

ATHENS, April ~. = Especial to
The Advertiser) = A body Of Turks,
coming from the coast of Asia Minor,
has massacrcd all the Christians among
the inhabitants of the Island of Kas-
te]pryzo southwest of Rhodes, accord
Ing to n dispatch received here today.
No details were given.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15
tBy Federal wireless rel.rraph i,

NACO. Arizona, April ll,-[Special
to The Advestiser)--After day of in
notion, the Constitutionalists, under
General Obregon, drew close to Naeo,
Sonora, today, and General Pedro Ole,
da, cCmnGtn'iing the garrison, prepared
TO give battle. Brisk firing between
the Outposts of the command forces con,
tinted throughout the night, Deaths
ii any are unknoSn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15
EARAcHE TOO MUCH T.
FOR LABOR LEADER
~, Federal wirele,, relerr,nh. ,

WASHINGTON, April 12.-(Special
to The Advertiser --Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
Of Labor, is confined in hospital here
threatened with mastoiditis Of the ear.
For several weeks he has suffered con-
siderable pain, and was taken to the
hospital today for constant attention
and complete rest from his work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15
By Federal Wireless Telegraph
Inv Federal Wireless. Telegraph,

ROME, April II. Especial to The
Observation-Disclosures Improvement is
still being noted today in the condi-
tion of Pope Plus. His temperature
and pulse are normal, but his heart is
weak. Vatican physicians today de.
clare that two months of complete rest
will restore the Pontiff IS health to q
normal condition.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15
THE FRUIT SEASON.

Bowel complaint is sure to he prova-
lent during the fruit season. BE sure
TO korp Hottie OF Chamberlain S
collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
on hand. 1t may save life. For sale
by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15

Finally. Kuhio announced that be
bad hcen won by the cloqnencc Of the
ladies and by the irrcfutable facts they
had put before him. lie announced
that he wns hencef9rth for the amend.
tpcut Tho delighted delegation thank.
cd him, added his namc TO the list OF
those pledged to vote for their measure
and left.
The Delegate has no vote
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15

WASHINGTON, April 10. - (Asso.
ciated Press Cable) Delegate Kalan.
ianaole yesterday proved himself a CAPT
tai joker and the Capitol is laughing
at the suffragette who labored with the
Prince to pledge him to the support of
the suffrage amendment to the Consti-
tuition, which would give equal suffrage
70 men and women throughout the I'm.
ian. Washington is filed with suffra.
gist lobbyists, who are taking the con.
gFessmen, one by one, and arguing out
the points TO and for the amendment
Yesterday it was Prince Kuhio's tprn
10 be interviewed.
The Hawaiian Delegate announced
that ne was open to conviction, where
upon the delegation of ladies proceeded
to pour arguments into his willing ears
The Delegation spent over an hour will
the genial Delegate, reinforeements fol
"the cause coming in from time Il
time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15
BUFFALO STREET CARS "
IN SERVICE AGAIN
(Py Federal wireles, Te,errnph. !,

Try Federal Wireless Te,errnph.) Is
BUFFALO, April 12.-(special to The
Advertiser) -Service was resumed on
all of Buffalo IS street ear lines today.
At special meeting last night the
strikers ratified the truce agreement,
which provides for the arbitration of
disputes between the company and its
emnloyes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15
1nv Federal wireless. Telegraph, /,

LONDON, April n.-(special to The
Advertiscr) Bulgaria is making formal
claims to the possession of Salonika,
captured by King Constantine and his
men and now occupied by the Greek
troops, according to an exchange tele-
graphic report from Belgrade, Servia.
The dispatch adds that Bulgaria. is
taking military measures TO support her
claim, while Greece is concentrating her
army along the railway leading to Sa'
lonika.
Move of Triple Alliance.
VIENNA, April 1i.-lSpecial to The
Advertiser) The Powers composing the
Triple Alliance, Germany, Austria Hun.
gary and Italy. advocate, according to
the press, that Salonika should be given
to Bulgaria as compensation for the
eession of Silistria and a strip of Bull
garian territory to Roumania.
Russia and France, on the other hand
are of the opinion that Greece should
have Salonika, while England appears
in favor of the views of the Triple
| Alliance.
Royal Yacht Seized.
ANTIyARI, April ll,-(Speeial tC
The Advertiser The private yacht
Roumia, owned by King Nicholas OF
Montenegro, was the first vessel to b,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15
len attempted to 60 to sleep.

then attempted to go to sleep.
As result Of her last confinement
and her sincerity for "tne cause" she
hesds, the respect OF the wardesses and
Other attendants at Holloway for the
suffragette leader has greatly increased.
+, Mrs. Pankhurst still is technically
a prisoner under 'the ticket of
leave" plan. She must serve three ac-
tual years in prison unles pardoned or
her sentence committed.
When Mrs. Pankhurst RECEIVERS, Home
Secretary MeKenna can order her back
70 Holloway Prison until he wants to
give her another change to recuperate
This process may. be repeated until the
three years sentence is up.
Physicians who have examined Mrs
Pnnkhurst say her condition is serious
as result of exhaustion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15

gathered in by the blockading feet Of
the Powers. II was caught this morn
ing ~ the mouth Of the Boyana river,
conveying three baTges loaded with
nattr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15

NEW YORK, April 11.-tSpecial to
The Adyertiser) = Raw sugar barely
steady; muscevado 2,S6c; molasscs
a.6le. Refined steady.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15
Sugar Stocks.
fBy Federal wirele,, rclerraph, /,

Honolulu Plantation Pool sold at 81
closed at "a bid, 2s asked.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15

greater freedom our methods may in
some respects aud ~ some points seem
heroic, but remedies may be heroic aud
yet be remedies. II IA our business 20
make sure that they are genuine rene
dies. Our object Is clear. II cur mo-
tive ~ above just challenge aud ynly
an occasional error Of Judgment Is
ehargsahle against US, We shall be for
tunate.
To Deal With Facts.
We are called upon 10 Sendcr tho,
country great service n More, mat,
ters thar one. DIR sfespohsibility
should be met and ous methods should
be thorough, as thorough as moderate
aud well considered, based upon the
facts az they are, and not worked out
as if Wa were beginners. We are TO
deal withitBe facts of orr own day,
with the factsaof flo other, sand to make
laws which square with those facts. 1t
Is best, indeed it is necessary, to he
gin with the tariff. l will urge moth
ing upon you at the opening of your
session which can obscure the first OBJ
ject or divert our energies from that
clearly defined duty. At later time
] may, take the liberty of calling your
attention to reforms which should press
close upon the heels of the. tariff
changes, if not accompany them, of
which the chief is the reform of our
banking and currency laws; but just
now ] refrain. For the present, ! put
these matters on one side and think
only of this one thing-of the changes
in our fiscal system which may best
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15
tBy Federal wireless :, Telegraph,

tlllftAtI(). Anil IL SnnpInl Tn The
Notwithstanding Businessu is striy-
ing desperately To shut ont the UI,ow
Wage % probe on the ground that II is
hurting Chicapo,s business.
Tho senate "Stnrvntion Wage Com
miitee resumed its Investigation here
today. Last night the legislatnrc nor.
sonalIy inspected the CITY Is dance halls.
The frst witness today was prettv
seventeen, ear.oId oirl whose namc e
withheld. Her p,rents sonarated when
she was fifteen and the witness came
To Cbicaqo "a mako nor own wav
-. nrnogsd aud prired
-, 71'S, -S.. A
Inc story told by the girl made a
aeoP impression on the committee,
When l hrst came l met girl named
anna MACK, she sald' 'She was wen
dressed ana snaa lots oil money. Anna
ihtfoaueen me 70 q man named wallace
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-15
COAST BIDS ARR, III
Srt 49,, ABOVE LOCAL ONES

tBy Federal Wireless Telegroph.)
SAN FRANCISCO, April l1.-(spr.
cial to The Advertiser1-Closing quo.
tations:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-15

the year 1914 One Of the tracks on
JaekDon street, between Six and Ninth
streets. was also ordered removed and
the other placed in the center Of the
street and the street repaired. the work
to be completed in the year 1915. The
tracks ordered removed are not now
being used by the street car company.
The members Of the city commission
went to North Topeka today to ar
range for temporary quarters for the
North Topeka fire department during
the time the new fire station there is
being constructed. The plans and
specifications Of L NJ Wood. architect,
have been approved and accepted, and
work on the new station house will be-
gin as soon as the contracts can be let
after January L
J.. w. Mowers, car accountant OF the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railway
in Topeka, has just returned from the
flooded Trinity, Brazos and Colorado
rivers distric. in Texas The Brazos
river is ten miles wide at one point"
he eaid- 1.-The flood Is Tar worse than
pictured In the press. Our trains ran
snaillike over soft tracks. Many rail-
ways are tied up completely with the
mud and several feet of water. The
damage win run up into the millions"
J. D. n. Hamilton. claims attorney
Of the Atchison. Topeka 4 Santa Fe
railway Ac1l tOu4BoI AOk WSSA
business trip 70 points in Colorado.
The Santa F'e railway has discover
ed its friends In the recent publica-
ton Of q double column editorial in
the Colony Free Press. which desig-
mated the road az morally crooked"
The press over. the state has de-
nounced the charge az false.
The old gag Of ono woman lending
her baby and trunk checks to another
woman who attempts to beat her
way" over the road without paying
fare, was attempted on a Rock Island
conductor out OF Kansas City 6Atur-
woman. baby and all or at Topeka
and the owner of the babe II tele-
graphing in frenzy for her child from
Pueblo today.
The Rock leland handled the Mar
| 1owe-Sothefn special Of six baggage
cars and special sleepers from st.
Joseph to Topeka this afternoon.
The Naxarene revival mission At
311-213 East Fourth street will serve
turkey dinner for the poor ON
| Christmas day.
Thoee who have odd jobs to be done
are asked to call the Provtdent ASSOC
| citation as that organization has more
| calls for work than it can handle. One
| colored man who applied for work
| this morning said to . reporter: II
wish could find work I'm starving
haven't anything to eat"
Many Of the Topeka school children
are making christmas presents to give
| to their parents and kr1endsL They
are doing this in connection with their
drawing work The teachers believe
that presents made by the children
are more appreciated than the little
things that they could buy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-15

day Of the King" and four numbers
by the choir constituted the program.
The songs by the choir WERE 20,
Gladstone Light" THE Sun Shall No
More Be Thy Light" my LORD il Ny
Light" and Turn Thee Again o
Lord
The red cross Christmas seals will
be on sale at the Iris and Orpheum
theater tonight and Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elon s. Clark are
spending the week at the Waldorf-As-
toria in New York City and will re-
turn to Topeka about Dec. II. Mr..
Clark went to New York to attend the
annual meeting of the managers OF
the Mutual Life Insurance company
of New York and a dinner given by
the company's vice president, MT.
George T. Dexter.
High grade printing at reasonable
prices. We employ union labor. Bur-
roughs, Jones & Birch, $50 Kansas
avenue, upstairs Phone S61.-Adv.
C.. G. Blakely, T. F. Carver. Mrs.
Charles Thomas and Miss Mary L. Vose
appeared before the county commits
sioners today on behalf of the Provi-
dent Association. and requested the
reappointment Of C. N. Bacon COM
missioner Of the poor.
The now famous banana case will
be heard before the interstate COM
mcrce commission at Washington. D.
c., January Z. H. D. DriscoI, COM
missioner for the Topeka Traffic as
ISOLATION, will represent the Orgauixa-
ton at the meeting.
"Here-whatcha doing with my
coat?' An irate man from the coun-
try accosted Manager Maxwell Of the
Novelty theater. One of Mr.. Maxwelra
pleasant customs is to help patrons OF
his vaudeville house on with their
coats When he politely held one for q
big farmer. the man thought he. was
being robbed. Thus is virtue reward
ed" Mr.. Maxwell observed.
The following birth was reported tc
the office Of the city clerk today: JOS
eph G.. Holden and wife, 40 Quincy
street. December II. girl
City Commissioner Of Parks Porter
win leave tomorrow for Belvidere
Kan, near which place the Rockefeller
ranch Is located. He goes to purchase
buffalo COW from the Rockefellel
herd The COW viii be placed with the
city's herd in Gage park. It win cost
$500. Mr.. Porter expects to return or
the same train with the COW Friday.
A resolution by Commissioner Tandy
was adopted BY the city commission
this morning. ordering the Topeks
Street Railway company to remove
one OF its tracks ON Second street, be,
tween Jackson and Madison streets
and place the other in the center Of
| the street, and put the street In repair
A like action was ordered for thu
tracks on jackson street hetweez
Fourth and Sixth streets Il was Or
dered that this work b doua during
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-15
SNIP SHOTS

The Rev. J. E. Sheer was leader In
a discussion at the meeting Of the To-
peka Ministerial Union this morning on
the question of the Dearth OF men
in Our Churches" The meeting was
held at the First Presbyterian church.
The principals Of the city schools Will
meet Tuesday evening at 1880 O'Clock 10
take up the study Of Dewey's Interest
and Effort in Education" Another
similar meeting for the same purpose
will be held after the holidays.
There was a large attendance at the
Christmas vesper service held SUNDAY
afternoon at Washburn chapel. MIS-.
Years story. Three Christmas carols
were sung. The next vesper service
will be held late in January.
Tickets for the Commercial club
minstrel show are selling fast. The
best seats in the parquet have been
taken for both Tuesday and Wednesday
nights.
For the most part the Shawnee coun-
ty school children will have only one
week of vacation. The Topeka chill
dren will enjoy two full weeks
Charles Milford Robinson. who has
been engaged by the civic improvement
committee OF the Commercial CLUB to
draw up a "city PLAN will speak at the
club rooms Tuesday noon. He Will ex-
plain the work which he is to UNDER
take.
The Knights and Ladies of Security
orchestra has Joined the musicians
union. This organization played for ITS
first big dance last Thursday night.
zenas L. Potter and Frantx Schneid-
er. two of the men who are conducting
the social survey in Topeka, Will speak
at a meeting Of the Topeka Federation
of Churches tonight in Gemmell nan at
GAS o'clock.
-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-15

The .ttr.ctton It the Grand tonixht
win be e. n. Sofhern and Julia Mar
lowe. the most prominent interpreters
Of the classic drama In this country.
Now In the tenth year OF their artis-
tic partneFship. they have created q
tremendous following of admirers. the
result Of splendid artistry and Z COM
handing method OF presenting the
ShAkespearean plays that has brought
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-15
November Cueeon Consumption.

Washington, Dec. 1k.Cotton con-
sumed during November amounted to
4Sz, so running bales. compared with
l75,s11 bales In November last year. the
census bureau announced today. Cot
ton ON hand in manufacturing estab-
lishments on November % aggregated
l.474,es0 bales compared with 1.341 Oh
bales last year and In Independent
warehouses an. sol bales. compared
with 3,370.71s bales last year.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-12-27

Martin Michel. son of John Michel Of
this city, was held up Thursday eve
ming. near his residence on Delaware
Avenue between Ilth and 18th streets,
in Denver and re ieved of sixty dollars.
He had just left his home and was
walking up to the corner to take car
when one man c1nfronted him and an
other seized him from behind and after
getting his pocketbook ordered him to
make tracks. He took few steps and
then wheeled around suddenly and gave
the men a chase but could not overtake
either of them.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-12-27
PUBLIC NOTICE

The attention of the public is
called to the following section OF
the city ordinance in regard to
the removal Of the snow from the
side walks OF the city:
Chapter XI, Article II. Ordi-
nances Of the City of Idaho Springs
Section I. All persons are re
quired to keep hereafter the side
walks, in front OF and adjacent
to the tenements and grounds
occupied by them clear Of ice,
mud, dirt, rubbish. and filth and
after any fall of snow 10 cause the
snow to be Immediately removed
from said sidewalks into the
carriageWas OF tie street.
Section II. Whoever shall vi
olate any of the provisions Of this
Article shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeaaor and, upon convic-
tion tnereof be fined not less than
five nor more than one hundred
dollars.
The above Ordinance has been
so persistently violated in the
past that the City Council has
ordered the City Marshal 20 make
complaint before the Police
impartially against
each and every owner or agent
Of property who neglects to keep
he sidewalks clear Of snow and
&c.
George W. Straub,
City Marshal
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-12-27

NV Christmas Wish-aud Gift
wish I were millionaire
When Christmas time comes round
I'd spend it all for those who care
For me, in friendship bound.
I'd presents buy and gifts galore
I'd make to all my friends
I'd make them happy from my
store
And glaa till all time ends
I'd make them eager for ths time
When train or stage is due.
And truly would the Days Bells
chime
To faithful friends and true
I'd feed the hungry. clothe the poor
And little stockings all
Ed meet the widow at her door
And bear he load up hill.
Nv treasures, though, are but my
friends
OF gold I've been denied.
But wealth in friends makes all
amends
At this glad Christmas tide
So. faithful one, on this glad day,
OF you foudly think
And send vou (trusting) one bright
ray,
Ny paper, pen and ink.
Yours Truly
Chas. O. Harmon
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-12-27

Resolution on Mining, OF the
National Conservation Congress
Introduced by Hon. l.. Bradford
Prince of New Mexico.
Mr.. Pruce was President of
the 1st Mining Congress at Denver
President OF the end National
Mining Congress at Salt Like
CITY.
President OF the National
congress at Boise Montana.
RESOLVED = That we recog
nize that all metallic minerals are
dormant and useless until brought
to the surface and reduced To me-
talic form tnI that the resulting
metals, especially gold and silver.
are a permanant addition to the
wealth OF The world and we there
tore favor such proper consiructi5n
OF the mining Laws OF the | :
as will stimulate aud protect
prospecting and mining on the
Pubic Domain, with view to
the utilization of the mineral re-
sources with which a good Provi-
dence has endowed our land. and
we depricate all Illegal inteFfer-
ence by subordinate othsials with
such prospecting and mining un-
der the United States, on the open
Public Domain or the Forest Re-
serves.
The above action was important
as it was the frst official recog
nltion by the Conservation Con
gress OF the Importance OF the in
dustry of Metallic Mining and the }
Importance OF its protection.