davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-22
WEATHER MAN RESIGNS TODAY
Chief Willis |. Moore, a Democrat,
Aspired to Be Secretary
of Agriculture
WILL LEAVE OFFICE July FIRST

Washington March 22.--Reprcscnt-
atives Underwood Ilull, Peters and
Palmer met today rs a sub commit
fee 10 study the administrative provi-
slons of the new tariff bills ana in
come tax plan while the members
of the Democratic majority of the way >
ana means committee diner ON what
tho iucCmc tax should be it Is indl-
Gated they will agree ON a tax of from
one tu one and a half per cent ON
incomes upward of five thousand a
ear. and might agree to make the tax
applicable Ia incomes as low as thir-
tv-dvc hundred. Chairman Under
wood aud his colleagues have becn
studying the British system. where The
lowest charge is q fraction over one
per cent
Willis L. Moore Resigns.
willis l.. Moore, chief of the wealth
cf bureau. resigned today. Secretary
Houston accepted his resignation, ar
ter talk with President Wilson t.
become effective july 81. PROT Moore
m Democrat and was a candidate
for appointment rs secretary OF agrl-
culture
To Arbitrate Labor Trouble.
Acting Commissioner q, W. W. Han
rcr of the bureau of labor will go t.
Chicago today to act as mediator he
tween I've thousand sWitchmcn. whc
threaten n railroad strike, and th'
railroads The parties to the threaten
cd strike requested Mr. Hanger an'
Judge Knapp of the supreme court t'
como in. Judge Knapp has not tak'i
the matter up, rs his commission a.
mediator under the Erdman act eN
rlrcd March 4. Ills reappoinlmcni o.
President Wilson is expected.
Concerning Mail to Mexico
Az railroad communication bct"ee
Laredo, Texas. and the interior O
Mexico is at staudstiI, the consu
qt Monterey today reported that l.
mail for Mexico should bc s"nt 10y Wa
of Brownsville. Texas, aud Matamora'
Mexico. There is one train daily be
tween the latter city and Monterey
General Obregcr still threatens can
anca with several hundred volunteer
aud Yaaui indians. General Dtaz
reported tu have arrested the gov
rrnor Of Sinalna aud the rrofect {
NaHatlan
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-22
Il. S. CLEARS $,32 ON
EACH POUND OF NiCNtlS

Washington. March 22.-rhe federal
c,,,rnmcul made the enormous prom,
of nearly S5,aOO,0O on the coinage VI
nennics. nickcls dimes quarters am"
b,l,ea during the fiscal year l'l2' on
an investment OF only @'?eo'ooo 'o'
the operation Of the entire m'l'' SCI
,irc This IS almost $50 per cent
out Of one pound of colnPoun" NV,
Of nickel and copper, costing about - -
- ,bo eo,ernmcnt coins 500
worth of nvc-cent pieces.
Tbe scgnloragc or subsidiary si'"
yer coins during the year was 81, 90
,eS 600. while that on pennies ""'
nic<els was Si,Si9,OOO.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-22
HOPES VICTIM WILL
HAVE ETERNAL REST
Chinese General, Dying, Gets Word
From His Sssailant

shanghai, March 22,-Gcncral Sung,
former Chinese minister uf educaiioh
died from the effects ut wounds lie re
cciycd ON March 20 when an attempt
vao made To assassinate him, Before
his death General sung received let
ter. saying he was shot 10y mistake m
stead of General lIuanS sing, COM
nandcr- in u-chioi Of southern l'u kicn
and the writer hoped General Sunr
would have perpetual rest.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-22
MUCH HAVOC BY STORM.

indianapolis. Ind, March 22,-in-
diana began to recover today from
Yesterdays wind storm, which did
damage estimated at a million dollars,
cost two lives, injured a number OF
persons and paralyzed wire communi-
cation throughout the state.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-22
CHINESE FACE DEATH CHAIR,
Principals in Tong War TO tHp'ate
Crime by Elcctroeutlon,

New York. March 22.-Yce Dock
and Eng IIinC. two members ul tho
Chinese Hip Sing Tong, are uno'r
sentence 10 die in the electric char
at Sing Sing next Monday Tie wv"
were convicted OF murder In conncc-
tion with the tong war that raSeu
furiously in Chinatown here year ago
Their conviction and sentence to dealii
were causes for satisfaction on thc
part Of the New York police, who
have always found it most difficult
matter to secure convictions In sucl'
cases. The principal witness against
Yee Dock and Eng Hing were two
Philadelphia girls, who driited INTO
Chinatown
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-22
SYLVIA pANKHURST FREED.
Hunger Strike Endangers Health
and She is Given Liberty.

London. March 22-Sylvia Pank-
hurst. the militant surtragct Nester-
day won her liberty from Holloway
prison by means of a hunger strike
She won her release ON the grouh"s
that further confinement would en-
danger her life,
Miss Panlhurst, who is the dauEh'
trr of Airs Emmcliuc Pankhurst lcau'
cr OF. the mililants, was sentence"
February is To two months iulprls-
onmcnl FOR cngaging in WihdoN
smashing campaign nv London ~
the Same time. Miss Hciic Emerson "'
Jackson. Mich, received like sen
tencc for the same oncnsc lnme
diliely upon being placed m prison
Miss Pan<hlIrst went on munger
strike aud the prison authorities re
sorted To- feeding her iprcihly p'
means Of tube
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-22

the Sacred College who undoubtedly
will receive serious consideration when
tho time comes to elect a successor to
Plus ". but the general impression
in Rome is that the selection will be
eventually narrowed down TO Cardi-
nails, Rampolla, DE Lai and Maffi.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-22
ENFORCE HAT PIN LAW,
New Orleans Declares Ban Against
Unprotected Points.

New orleans, Ia. March 22.--fhe
.anu-hst uiu ordinance VIII come Into
effect in New orleans on Monday, on
and after which day every woman
must provide a guard FOR her hat pins
or lay herself liable to fine Or impris-
onnnent. Thousands of women have
protested against the new ordinance
ON the other hand the members o'
the Era club. o. womon's organization,
have volunteered TO act ass INSPECTORS
and prefer charges against any wom-
en- violating the law.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-22
ANCIENT SHIP IN SERVICE.
Fisherman Purchases Ship Built Early
IN Eighteenth Century,

Copenhagen March 22-The yacht
Constance. said To bc the Oldest ship
in the world in active service, has just
been sold TO q fisherman of Skaw up
in .rutland, who win use the ancient
craft In his trude. The Constance was
built In 1920. one hundred ana ninety
three years ago, and iu her long lite
she has sailed into almost every port
in the world. Her timbers are stu
staunch and her new owner declares
he can see no reason why she should
not sail the seas for a century to- come
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-22
PRESENTATION TO TAFT.

Augusta. Ga, March 22.--The boy
scouts OF Augusta today presenter
former President Taft with golu
knife. The delegation called on Talt
at the hotel Just before he went to the
golf course.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-22
EneLlsn ROYALTY ATTENDS.

London, March ga funeral scrN-
ice for the late King George at the
Greek church was attended by repre-
sentatives of King George of Eng
land. Queen Mother Alexandria ana
members of the diplomatic corps.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-22
RESPOND TO TREATMENT.
Or. Friedmann's Patients In Berlin Are
Improving.

Or. FrIedmann's Patients In berlin are
Improving,
New York, March 22.-Sulfcrers
from tuberculosis whom Dr. +. r.
Friedman treated with his vaccine
before his departure from Berlin TO
this country are responding remark
ably to the treatment, according to a
cablcgram received today by Dr..
George OIlanlon, superintendent OF
Bellevue hospital The cablegram came
from a Berlin physician, Or O'tian-
Ion said.
Or. Friedman treated sixteen pa
icnts here Yesterday but was Obliged
to postpone the treatment Of fourteen
others until today owing TO the fact
that his vaccine was exhausted.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-22
OLE nopYi rHREe HEADS.

Appleton. WIS, March "a child
with three heads was today born to
Mrs. Louis palm. The main head was
longer than the other two and closest
To the trunk on top of the main
bead is neck mounted by the other
two heads. The child cannot live.
having been born with broken spine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-22
e,oNsse PAINT MAKER DEAD.

New York, March 22.-freu'r'oN
peyoe. one of the pioneers in the pa'n' '
MANUFACTURING industry of the couns''
died here last night in his S0th yoor'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-22
NEW PRESIDENT OF HONDURAS.

Tegucigalpa Hundras March a.
News OF the death Of General Man
uel Bonilla. president Of Honduras yes
terday and the transfer of executive
powers to Vice President DR. Francis
co Bertrand was received quietly
throughout the republic.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-22
Six Boys Arc Captured.

Wnona, Mimi, March 22'-SiN pl
the eight boys who escaped were
found by police here i'm box car ON
an east bound Milwaukee and ST Paul
freight train They were thinly clad
ANA were suffering severely from the
cold. Thcy probably will be returned
to Red Wing today
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-22
EIGHT BOYS ESCAPE FROM
MINNESOTA REFORM SCHOOL

Red Wing, Mimi, March 22.-OIicers
Of the state training school today are
searching for eight boys. who escaped
this morning by the use of two dozen
sheets. The boys tied the sheets to-
gether. making a strong rope. which
they threw from window on tho
third floor of the reformatorE. Down
the rope they slid, one at time, and
disappeared in the timber near by. 50
carefully had they planned their es-
cape that the guard on the floor did
not learn of their departure untll m
formed by one lad who remained be
hind. officers of the school expected
to find most Of the boys at their
homes
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-22
THE WEATHER.

Fair and Warmer Tonight. Sunday
Increasing Cloudiness and Warmer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-07
THE H1o HARBoR SITUATION.

resolution by the board
petition
doing port the board
expanding appropriation dredge the shoals
Island, o habor
The territorial wharf costing 100000 will be completed it estimated
approximately July
The the Army which controls the expenditure
question: called
high
ntimad that department
propiate misunderstanding
would probably
bid for the O dredging The objection to this that
expenditure 100000 will naught the largest
concerned, until the shoals removed
high bid dredging based the
hypothesis
believed that show that the the
ovestmed that favorable tenders
if a further call S made
complied with the llo
and yesterday adopted resolution urging the engineer department take
resolutions and the petition will be for
w H. Bxby chief through Maj W. WOo
the o
1t would certainly be have the of the wharf made
possible breakwater which being by the federal
indefinitely it completed The shipping require
steadily increasing, wharf win
the
The of the petition and resolutions under the circumstances
there
will be made,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-07
A MAN WHO HAs "MApE aooD.o

syungman of the Koreans of Hawaii is
who has popularity his people As the pioneer
publisher when the
hostile faced dangers and eventually put into
prison where years
English College, Seoul after
which the
independence Society Korea also
seven years
Upon resumed the edorshp of the
after further education
Washington University Washington c. he received the degree
University NJ Al Princeton the
degree Phi d..
presidency Wood
Wilson friends In 1910 he returned Korea
of the Y NJ
A. left
Methodist churches of
cities
religion
nil support Christian workers in his country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-07
EVERY CENT Is NEEDED.

days and already there is scam
hundred dollar
their twelve and fifteen dollars day
wOdoar dvedolar jobs The usual
exorbnt interpreters fees and translator graft
competition the of the Lord
blessing mornings Of the
n hand,
unlikely twenty thousand dollars wasted each
in supplying party hacks will be put better
there win probably fight against the
usuagra
possible during the next two years
strictly the greatest wisdom be shown many
what will
pandng period because Hawaii will have the
The legislators do their
development preparations for the San Francisco fair
of belt work
the territorial marketing bureau the establish
throughout the Islands in connection with the
work. the enlargement of the work of the kah
of lettering
things of the Territory
conserved
is general depended
year preceding senate but that
the o the members this
give the taxpayers agreeable surprise
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-07
WORTHY OF COMMUNITY SUPPORT,

The majority the members of the board supervisors continues
highly
failure members their refusal the good
believe
misunderstanding of
That the board steadily ahead with its plans giving
Honolulu downtown that it receded its o
position of undepaying departmental clerks; that it promptly ue
members
politics; that members of the majority publicly
pfhing establish public
in the
would members of majority,
and help that would undoubtedly be welcomed the business
sfappointed critics. they do assistance
Honolulu willing
OF busy call Mayor Fern
raise his ideas above the poi bowl but
which used showing
their towards
whenever the be required
Even if the cooperation Of the citizens be than personally
thank the individual supervisor when of his has
help the majority along the has chosen,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-07
oH11pHoop,s TRAGEDIES.

ghastler happiness
published European com
appointed
young feeling the schools
bing agent became so bitter Prussia that department
appointed
juvenile The of this commission has been
of
Louis Proa Frances leading
crmnoot fifty per
present of
hundred fifty
anything figures alarming
National Department Instruction Compe
figures pains
calling accident In France the ratio three boys to
in Germany
hundred annually; the
under thousand
German
Professor Euenbeg's table, of total
l year)
troubles; three hundred and rtx traced
to fear pushmmt twensx unjust treatment by teachers
diseases thirty meanho; thirteen obsn
SCHOOL, hundred
miscellaneous and large number from unknown Sad
accorded dungs ightof favors and affection
pretty positive
the plain child 1t is terribly sad, too
desertOn by mothers and
inegitmacy family has found that the
unhappy life which,
himself end 1t claimed that
child is better endowed mentally than the of medocrity
ambition often his stupidity is
bbed in If he is all sensitive he suffers untold misees When little
heart breaking consciousness of failure
repetition that he is disappointment and will
succeed in anything undertakes and depression and mObnes gain
Re
parents disease, pessmisc
satonal contributing The wholesome life of the
child him advantages Healthy diversions make him
suicides country children
is small
natural that in
should seatng the failure of teachers and
parents to understand with any degree of sympathy the ndiVlduales OF
the children given into their ovewored teachers ovrowdd
have excuses but what be said in defence of the criminal stupidity
of parentsI In thousands OF cases examined neither parents nor
seemed know anything about the treatment of morbid children hystea
Their method be of severity which
has resulted always in irreparable disaster
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-07

10 legitimate 10 price
IN a probability u tht hey tor ramppe Eate % be waited can be
With viii tc th than NJ present The water fa' W
Honolulu gallons bah cent 81 The
mainland part plan q he wawoths bureau 20
rates. elunle The Advertiser has
knowledge club that has not been closed of three
Who has bad hundreds and hundreds o. hoasanap Of
Of that defective ueoti Some
has paid somebody has suffered for the lack Of those GALLONS
periods and that running only Of thousand
Why In suppose
be eliminated and essential element conserved
In hardship snyonci There
much stating that lawns will unwee and the unbathed
omnly affirming that the family
the track Of the
and II much to supply
ordinary business there making those who
pay especially adoption Of the will
o than nowt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-07
Attorney for Strikers Promises
to Produce a Bunch
This Morning.
MASTERS SEE RAY OF HOPE
Company Proceeds SereneIy and
All Steamers But Maui
Leave on Time.

Why does not the Inter-Island steam
Ell Maui leave portl
In seeking to get an answer to that
question yesterday the striking mas.
tiers and mates of the InterIsland
Steam Navigation Company, Ltd,
found one ray of light in an aspect
generally gloomy and forlorn. Where
as they were not happy at all yester
day morning, last night they had chirp
ed up a little, for the first signs that
the company was beginning to feel the
strike seemed to be before them.
"The Maui stated A. S. Hum
phreys, legal counsel for the harbor,
twas put on the berth to sail Wednes.
day. She did not do this, but yester.
day morning appeared again on the
days schedule to sail at noon. Noon
came and she did not sail and daylight
ended and she was still in port. Why,
if the company has all the officers it
needs?"
The company announces that she will
sail today and explains that she is be.
ing held for a delayed shipment of
freight The strikers assert that the
company is unable to get officers to
send her out. Today's Developments
will prove one or the other explanation
correct.
There were other slight signs of
strain noticeable yesterday and they
were eagerly seized upon by the strikers
as straws in the wind. One of these
was that the two vessels that were sent
out yesterday, the w. G. Hall and the
Wailele, were captained respectively by
Nicholson and Bennett. Last Monday,
bn Ersk offAr ha on 10 n
Nicholson took the Hall and Bennett
took the Claudine out. The Claudine
returned yesterday, and does not sail
until this evening and Bennett were ac.
cordingly put on the Hall, Nicholson be-
ing taken off the latter vessel and put
in command of the Wailele. The
that this intimated that there was no
man available to captain the Wailele
until Bennett returned to ease the sit
uation, and that the Maui could not be
taken out because no other captain
watching for the dispatch of the Clau-
dine today to see who takes her out.
The company announces that it can
handle the situation thoroughly and the
men announced through their counsel
lasU nlgnC thaU uney are equdliy dssuleu
that before the fight ends the balance
will be differently arranged.
81 have suitcase full of surprises
to spring tomorrow, said Judge Hum
phreys, yesterday. emo, 1 cannot tell
what they are, but commencing then,
Trouble will be spelled with a big T.
You can state emphatically, however,
that I am not considering any legal
action of any nature.''
There were meetings last night be
tween the leaders of the strikers, but
no important decision reached at them
J. l.. Moffat, formerly fourth officer
Of the Oceanic liner Sierra, resigned
from that position yesterday and will
take position, it is reported, with the
Inter-Island company as mate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-07
Advt.

it compulsory for all buildings here
after erected in the certain district of
the city to be rat-proof. This district
will include all that section of the city
lying within a radius of one mile from
the harbor lighthouse. Approximately
speaking, this will include the land
lying between the cane fields, Kapala-
ma, and Thomas Square and extending
as far mauka as Bates street.
The board of health has already done
considerable work around the tene-
ments towards bringing them to rat
proof condition. One of the snags the
board is up against is the ending of
its jurisdiction at the property line
which has given them the authority to
put a, private individuals premises in
order but not the authority to compel
change in the numerous insanitary
wooden sidewalk which afford an ideal
harboring place for rats. One of the
things the supervisors will be asked to
do will be to cooperate with the board
in getting these rat nests replaced by
cement walks. The evil exists chiefly
in Palama.
No Rats, No Plague.
No rats-no possibility of plague.
That is the substance of the arguments
to be presented to the joint meeting
to be called. The value to the port
of having the reputation such a condi-
ton would give it and the freedom
from the sense of insecurity which
would otherwise result upon the intro
duction here of case of plague are
expected to be powerful arguments that
will win the appreciation and assist
tion may be asked to assist and before
it is possible to secure this, the board
city.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-07
SUCH A BOOMERANG.

be great surprise who insisting humiatng
Frearby
simply left alone by the senators
might be voted down. If the
resulted
Wilson Fear succeed hf Such thing is by
speeches if he becomes convinced
ahat Governor Frear has been
delayed because
ndeserved attacks his rpay induce him
the policies
has inaugu for of Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-07
AWKWARD CHILDREN

81. Vitus' dance makes children
awkward at first, then restless;
later comes the twitching of the
muscles and jerking OF the limbs
and body.
A large proportion OF children OF
school age have st. Vitus' dance in
some degree but there is no need of
your child suffering with this dis
ease, no need OF leaving school or
getting behind in classes. At the
first sign of nervousness, of in
ability to sit still, sleeplessness or
continued irritability give DIR. Will
liams' Pink Pills, one after each
meal. The change will soon be
apparent. As the thin blood be-
comes rich and red, the starved
nerves get the needed nourishment
and the alarming symptoms van
ish. There is no danger of St.
Vitus unless the blood is thin. Out
of-door exercise, proper food and
DIR. Williams Pink Pills when
ever tonic is needed will keep
any growing child in trim.
DIR. Williams Pink Pillsare valu-
able in all diseases where the blood
is at fault, as in chlorosis, rheuma-
tisn, after-effects of the grip and
fevers, headaches, and debility due
to overwork, worry or nervousness.
Delays are dangerous in diseases
caused by thin blood. They do
not correct themselves. They get
worse. So get a box of DIR. Viii
liams' Pink Pills at the nearest
drug store today and begin the
treatment. If you want to know
what the remedy has actually done
write for our book of cures.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are so
cents per box, six boxes for 81. so at
druggists or from the DIR. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-07
THE ARMY's PATRIOTIC SHOWING.

activity AmyNvy organizations here aiding the observ
of
is naturally civilian will
efforts the
probably
al add Honoluu
the Nations
es holiday
The the citizens of and Territory will have to do
in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-07
THE PASSING HOUR.

interpreters if the and
Gamendez murder trial have fOunda
ton whatever.
police and the soldiers protect
public Washington the ufragettes
military called Wherever be- apparently
insist being the neghbOrhOod Of the gold lace.
something which townsfoh
feeling between
members folks garden fe TO be given during
aid Relief viii doubtless be largely
worthy we'll worth supporting
on It's account.