davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-10

SpaGisl-Ar. IIiCal war, being one CT
tie volngsst otfceIs participating in
the b8ttl" CT Manila bay. He is now
CT duty i'll Philadelphia.
The Cniy veteran s-r!icr & re
civil va NV: oil m active lis g ,ao
;>lm: IS ( 81 .;c:n l.. Glenn. L. :. 4
He was drummer boz in the s.Ni. $
and is lari'iariy known among he G.
A. Il. cOmr:I IS "a "JChn"" Glenn, Tie
Drummer BY q Ctickam2LS1.
His comrades OF n: Carson Post.
No. 2. 6. A. r. headed by CUI. Jon
MCklrcy, c1nlUt.iirr, a ~ AIlt. joseph
NaCCce have ARRANGED TO tender COL
Cnel Glen a "Coption.
The members Ct all the posts Of the
G. A. X. in the District. the WOman's
Relief CorUS. and OthC- *Ociet;rs OF
patriotic men and women are invited
~ Colonel McElroy to attend tire func-
ton in honor OF their wartime COM
rade.
The scout cruiser Salem. ia. tts.
boat in the navy. now at Philadelrhia
will leave Hampton Roads about = H.
ruary to begin IN Atlantic cruise to-
the purpose OF testing the receiving
and sending apparatus Of the wi.cIty.
st:.tiOn at Arlington.
After making short distance tests
the Salem will go toward the English
coast and follow south the arc Of a
circle about 1000 miles distant from
its center at Arlington.
Attempts at communication will b.
made at all points during the cruise.
An army og $4,000 mcn is needed to
guard the Panama canal when it is
completed, Colonel Goethals told the
House Naval Affairs Committee. He
said under ordinary conditions $1,000
men-S000 soldiers and 5000 marines
would be enough, but he advised the
larger force as q guarantee against at
tack. If war is declared, Goethals said
nc, re-enforC ement should h2 expected
10 aid the troops then stationed there
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-10

report from London. the cruiser viii
call at Fiji. Honolulu and Vancouver.
Prince George Of Battenberg Is.
among the officers OF the ship.
H. NJ. s. New Zealand Is a sister
ship to the: IndefatigabIe Of 1s 900 tons
displacement, her main armament be-
ing eight 12-inch guns. Her contracted
speed is 80 knots. Prince George OF
Battenberg Is the son Of Vice-Admiral
II. s.. II. Prince Louis OF Battenberg.
and Victoria, eldest daughter Of Prin-
cess Alice, a younger sister Of his late
Majesty King Edward VII. Prince
George was born on November s. 1892,
and is a tnidshipman IN the Royal
Navy. @&
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-10
Rnnrosantatirn uarri

$12 per acre. Representative Harri-
son. of New York. said that the Off
cial figures show that the importa-
tions of rice have fallen Off, whereas
our expectations of the same commod-
ity have increased. Breaux said that
the cause of the increase In exports
was that three years ago we had an
abnormal crop, and the distributing
end of the industry did not catch UP
to the productive end, wherefore,
there was a large surplus that had to
be exported.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-10
BRITISH DREADNoUGHT
TO VISIT HONOLULU

Honolulu will be visited in a few
months by q new British cruiser OF
the dreadnought type, II. NJ. s. New
Zealand, which was presented by New
Zealand to the mother country. On
her homeward voyage, according to a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-10

Violet Agquith. daughter OF the
English premier, gays American re-
porters are brazenIy impndent in at
tempting to interview ladies without
first getting an Introduction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-10

n you are trading your old autonio-
bile in on a new one, here is a caution
you should observe.
There are cars toward the purchase OF
which larger price will be allowed tor
your present automobile than YOU can
obtain in buying a more desirable alto
mobile.
1t is better to decide upon which car
you will prefer. Satisfy yourself ina 1t
is the best buy at a ca*t Pricf, Ard th't
it is the one you wouII cho".r /! va
were paying cash. Then il joH art
selling your cid car, obtain the 5cst bar
gain possible.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-10

i,g dc t.i lighting generator ignition system known the
C-l-2
Including top VISION
j. sac speedouee cIcek. tools etc
wheel base The "a has Z7'nch wheel base
in either Touring Torpedo
SIS75-the s." at t245O, 10 B. Detroit
'.IIt So n-Fassenger body i S20Oo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-10

They Are Completely Equipped
They arc sankirg. electric lighted and hav-
vision la Id
There are vo models furnished IN e!s
he 4 four yinder and the a
The both Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-01
Death of Andrew Pizzini.

Richmond, Feb. 1.~-Captain Andrew
Piz; nj .ir., died last night at ll:l5 at
his 10me, 1923 West Franklin street,
folI wing stroke Of paralysis suf-
ferc;i on Thursday Eirce time he had
been unconscious, Captain Pis:zini was
one of ''he best know men in the
bus ness and social world Of Richmond
for many years, having taken an ac-
tive part in the construction Of the
frs commercially successful cleo
trio railway line in the world-the
Cla" street line in this city. He was
III / ; sixty eighth year.
+ though associated with many
oth2r business ventures, Captain IL
zini. gave much time to the work of
the Catholic Church and was widely
kno"!n socially.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-01
Bureau Ceases to Exist.

Philadelphia. Pa, Feb. 1.-The Ma
tonal Old Age Penson Bureau" and
"W. &. Woodward ceased to exist to-
day with the abandonment by Big
Bill" Hawley one time confidence men
of the bureau. After a conference
with Chief Postal Inspector Cortel-
you last evening, Hawley promised he
would close up the bureau which he
put in operation only two days ago for
the COLLECTION of funds to assist aged
persons unable to earn a livelihood"
Big Bill" still maintains that he
wa absolutely sincere in his project
and that he had not received any
money since his bureau was opened
Although Chief Cortelyou had receiv-
ed 10 complaints regarding the affair
he persuaded Hawley to try something
elsc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-01
Police Lieutenant Implicated.

Boston, Mass, Feb. 1.-The second
chapter Of startling revelations in
the confession of Big Bill" Kiliher,
wEo is serving an 1S-year sentence for
aiding young George W. Coleman, an
$18 a week clerk in looting the Cam
bridge National Bank of nearly q half
million dollars, today implicated a
former New York police lieutenant
According to Keiher, this ex-leuten-
ant retired and set himself up in a
business he conducts today in Manhat-
tan, on $4,000 he received as his
share in protecting the faro games AZ
which Coleman and others were feeced
Kelihen said the lieutenant came to
Boston and planned to take Coleman
to Australia before any indictments
had been returned against him. This
plan was abandoned. Keliher declared
TODAY that the police official whom he
names, is still drawing a pension and
that he has grown wealthy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-01
DECIDED SUCCESS.

The farce "At the Union Station"
by the Youns Mems Club Of Christ
ChJrch, at the Parish Hall of that
Church last night, was decided sue
cess in every way, and was witnessed
by large and aprpeciative audience.
The we'll known characters imperson-
atel by the young men, brought forth
repeated enc0res, and those takiag
parts deserve great credit for the man
mel in which same was rendered. Dur
ing the evening selections were ren-
dered by the Alexandria Musical AS
sociation, and the Junior Mandolin
Club. which was greatly enjoyed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-01
Crime Wave in Chica go.
Stroyed.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-The city is aroused
today over the climax of the crime
wave that came in the form of the
ho!d-up of an express train in the cen
ter of the city last night. Estimates,
varying from $4,000 to 100000 are
given of the amount iJaken from the
Adams Express Company's stroPg,
kox. 1T represented the days receipts
Of the stock yards.
The bandit, with face shrouded in
blue handkerchief. boarded the train
on the run and obtained the strong
box. KEY from the guard on threat of
death. As he left s7e car with the leath
er bag he ran into the conductor.
There wa,s a sharp encounter ard the
bandit escaped. With a partial. de-
scription as, a. guide, t'he POLICE are
searching for the robber.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-01
Disastrous Fires .

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. l. Six hun
dred thousand dollars was the estl-
maze placed today on damage done
by a fire here late last night in the
heart of the downtown district. Two
buildings were destroyed and three 9TH
ers seriously damaged. Three persons
were overcome by smoke. One hun
drcd and eighty-fve automobiles were
destroyed. The fire strated from en-
explosion in an automobile garage.
Huntington, W. Va, Feb. l.--f'ire
which the police believe to have been
of incendiary origin caused a1loss OF
sS5 COO in the business district here
today. Two of the largest build
ings in the downtown section were de-
stroyed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-01
Icy Bath.

Sea Bright, N. j., l'eb. 1.-None the
worse for their ducking in the icy
waters of the Shrewsbury, from which
they were spectacuEarly rescued after
driving off an open draw bridge on a
motorcycle Rodman Law ballonist and
s.aeplejack s. and Rosetta Phoner said
today that they would go through the
same experience again for the same
price. Law with Miss Phoner on the
cycle with him drove at high speed
yesterday into the open drowbrldge.
Crowds of excited spectators shouted
warning in vain. Win gasps of hor-
ror the on-lookers saw the two take
the plunge. Then a motorboat, man.
ned by men in sailors garb speeded up
and hauled the two from the water
They also recovered the motorcycle to
which Law had chung. The spectator
started 10 cheer but suddenly, they no
ted with disgust man on the bridge
turning a motion picture cameras
crank. 1t was just stunt for the
"movies."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-01
NEWS OF THE.DAY.

Mrs. Abigail H. Bishop, society lead
Ell of New York, who recently created
q furore in fashionable circles when
she sued her husband, James C. Bish-
op, the banker, for divorce and named
Mrs. j. Temple Gwathmey, young
society matron, as respondent, has
asked Supreme Court Justice Hendrick
for alimony of $4,000 year and also
the custody of her five daughters. Be-
sides the motion for alimony there
was submitted to the court an affida-
Wit of a sensational nature sworn to
by one of the witnesses whom Mrs.
Bishop proposes to call to prove her
charges of her husbands fondness for
Mrs. Gwathmey. Mrs. Gwathmey, who
is the wife of a former president of
he New York Cotton Exchange pro-
poses to fight Mrs. Bishops allegea-
ions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-01

WRECKED BY A BOMB.
Bricklayers. HSd Carriers and Ma
chinists Walk Out Today and Inau-
gurate Sympathetic Strike.

Trenton, N. j., Feb. 1.-Serious
trouble again marked the strike of the
1900 porcelain workers in this city
ls.e last night. Three men were
;taobed one probably fatally another
struck in, the head with brick and
one of the porcelain plants affected by
the strike partially wrecked by dyna-
mite.
Late last night while the watchmen
and his assistant were in another
part of the building, a bomb was
thrown into the clay room of the Hud-
son porcelain works and the terrific
explosion wrecked that part Of the
plant.
Peter Snyder is in Mercer Hospital
wiki six-inch stab wound in his neck
and physicians believe that his wind
pipe is cut.
Stephen Snyder, his brother, was
severely cut in the neck.
Louise Mattores received a stab
wound in the chin.
Gaete Pennachio, who is accused of
doing the cutting was badly injured by
being struck in the head with a brick.
The Snyder brothers are not por-
celain workers and were on their way
to garage when it is alleged, some
one called Pennachio scab. Accord
ing to spectators Pennechio drew a
knife and stabbed the three men.
The bricklayers, hod-carriers and
machinists at the various porcelain
work swent out in sympathy with the
strikers today. The employers have
employed private detectives to guard
thci: plants.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-01
Business Men Protest.

Chicago, Feb. business men
protested against the new postal reg
ulations suspending activities between
three and five o'clock in the afternoon
They said that the new rules which 90
irto effect Monday, will cause them a
heavy loss.
The order was issued by Postmas-
ter Daniel A. Campbell in compliance
with the act of Congress providing
Il sas clerks and carriers must compete
their eight-sours work within a max
.:nlum Of ten hours.
a Large part of the Offices in the Guy
close at fveio'ctock and consequently
will get no mail afterthe ea1sy atter-
noon delivery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-01
ADvENTURER IN PRISON.
Duped Thousands of Susceptible Ad-
mirers in European Capital.

Bucharest, Feb. 1.-The prison doors
have closed on one Of the most fasci-
mating and daring adventurers of Eu-
rope, when Nine. Irma Tchayni-Frey-
l;r, began two years sentence for
awindling.
Posing variously as a princess and a
countess, this woman, now nearly
fifty years old, but still beautiful,
las duped hundreds of susceptible ad-
mirers in Paris, Monte Carlo. Berlin,
Vienna, Budapest and other conti-
mental capitals. At sixteen she caused
the downfall Of the richest banker in
Budapest. He killed himself after en-
bezzling more than 100000 which he
said he spent on the girl. Next she
forged the name of a Budapest law
yer, who mad fallen a victim Of her
charms to a check for $4,000, and
shortly thereafter the son Of a high
government official blew out his brains
after being detected in misappropria-
ton of money which he used to lavish
gifts upon her.
After this episode sne became an
opera singer, later eloping to Paris.
with prince who squandered 100000
on her. Tiring of the prince, she re-
turned to the stage and obtained an
engagement in Budapest. Here she
stole a diamond necklace belonging
to the star of the company for which
she obtained jewels on credit, on the
After her release she conducted Sc
ries of successful raids on jewelers. OF
Paris, Berlin, and Vienna, from whom,
she obtaine djewels on credit, on the
endorsement of various aristocratic &C
mirers.
At Godollo. Hungary, she obtained
much money and jewelry, posing a:
maid of honor to the late Empires:
Elizabeth of Austria. Then she turnet
70 literature, and in Dresden published
a book called a." and alsoa news
paper serial. Both were found to b.
Dlagiarized and she was compelled II
leave Germany, she attempted to re
new her swindles in Roumania, ant
was caught. Her 18-year-old daugh
ter, convicted with her, received on,
year sentence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-01

A dispute over the question whether
a mutual acquaintance was good
man or not resulted in killing Thurs
! day afternoon of Jesse J. Evely, 80
years old, by Walter H. Belt, aged Ga
years, a well-known farmer of Lay
louisville district, Montgomery, Md.
The shooting occurred at the home Of
Stephen B. Dorsey, Trainer of the
vicinity of Unity. Belt was placed un-
der arrest. Evely and one or two
others gathered at the Dorsey home
Thursday afternoon and spent seve-
raj hours drinking together. Among
them was "a man named Price, and
Belt and Evely became involved in a
dispute over what kind of man Price
was, Belt contending that he was all
right, and Evely taking the opposite
view. Belt, it is said, finally cursed
Evely, an dthey later retaliated by
striking Belt. Immediately the blow
was struck Evely started to leave the
room. Belt following. Just as Evely
reached the front porch Belt, it is
charged, while standing in the door,
way, pulled his revolver and fired
three times at Evely, two Of the shots
taking effect in his back
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-01

TO GET $50 FOR JOB.


jersey City N. j., Feb. Labor
circles were greatly agitated today by
the shooting Of Thomas Conroy, for
mer business agent Of she building
traces council of Hudson county, by
three hired thugs in mistake for the
MAJ! they chad been sent to get
Conroy is at the point Of death in
Chlst Hospital with uhree bullet
wounds in his abdomen.
Two Of his assailants got away, but
the third was over-powered. He told
the police his name was Erne.t Will
abe, and gave his address as Q Bow
cry lodging house. He said he did not
kno,: = two companions except as
"Kil Dynamite" and big Slim" They
had asked him to help them "do' a
man for which they were 10 split $3.50
between them. Wilaber did not know
il :, cant murder, he said.
Vilaber said Conroy was not the
mar they were after. He said ne did
not know the name of the man they
were to get" but his description was
SON thing like Conroy and he thought
his companions had mistaken the labor
le2t2 2r for their quarry. He didn't
knc,T who had offered the $3.50 "re-
war l."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-01
...'s B. E ..a,H. ! e
V|NTRY WEATHER
PREVAILS IN WEST
Chicago in Grip Of Blizzard
Snow and Mercury Down
to Zero.
WILL LAST TWO DAYS.
Drop in Temperature Brings Much
Suffering to The Poor-Many Ap-
g pcals for Coal and Food.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-The promised cold
wave made good today and Chicago
was experiencing real winter for the
first time since last February. A blind
ing snowstorm early last night was fol.
loved by a steady drop in tempera-
ture to the zero point early this morn
ing. A gale made the cold more bit
ing.
Forecaster Cox's prediction today
WAS that the wave will last at least
TWO more days and that the mercury
would not go far above zero until early
next week.
Suffering among the poor was re-
ported today. United Charities Off
ces, police stations and county agents
were besieged by appeals for coal and
food.
Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. thousands
Of poor families were suffering today
following the forty degree tumble
u ken by '.he mercury since noon yes
tcrday. From 30 above at 12 o'clock
the mercury dropped to six below. A
bitler northwest wind added to the SUI
fering.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-01
Ground to Pieces.

Altoona, Pa, Feb. 1.-Richard Lowe
of Mattawan, N. j., was ground to
pieces on rhe Pennsylvania Railroad
last night fragments of his body being
scattered for about 300 feet along the
tracks and companion named J. A.
Kennedy, Of Haddonfeld, N. j., was
terribly injured having his scalp torn
eff and possible injury to his spine.
Both men tried to board a moving
westbound freight train.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-01
DIR. PRETTYMAN FOR CHAPLAIN.

Members of the Washington street
Southern Methodist Church in Alex
anGria are interested in the announce
me2t that Rev. DR.. F. J. Prettyman,
pre- siding elder of the Washington
district of the Baltimore Conference,
Me thodist Episcopal Church South, is
a .ndidate for chaplain of the United
States Senate
Dir. Prettyman is opposed by Rev.
Dr.. A. W. Spooner, pastor of the Sikh
Presbyterian Church, Washington. He
was chaplain of the Senate once be-
fore, following the illness and death
of Rev. Dr. VIM. H. Milburn, who held
that position.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-01
Heavy Fine.

Petersburg, Va, Feb. l. - Abe
Hamburg, a white stranger was charg
ed in the Police court yesterday morn
ing with peddling jewelry without
license. He was found guilty and was
fined s4o0. An appeal was taken to
the Hastings Court and Hamburg
was released on bail.
Hamburg said he had a friend who
mads the jewelry for him. Therefore
he could sell it for much less than
jewelers. in general. Articles which
retail for s14 and SIS, Hamberg said
he bought for IS and sold for s12,
thereby making profit of 81. He ad-
mited, selling the goods without a Ii
7csnse. He was represented, by P. H.
Drewy of this city.
- 80 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-01
GLASS C0NFERs WITH WILSON.
Chairman of House SUB Committee
Meets President Elect.

Princeton, Feb. 1.-The President
elect Wilson's only complete confer
ence of Thursday was with Represen-
ta;ive Carter Glass, of Virginia,
chairman Of the house subcommittee
on currency. Mr.. Glass last month at
Princeton obtained from the presi-
dent elect his ideas which should be
included in the currency reform bill
Mr.. Glass visit today was for The
purpose Of submitting the result of
the hearings on currency being held in
Washington. Fe said that, though
he did not know The president elects
plan in the matter, the bills would be
ready for introduction at he extraor-
dinary session 10 be called soon after
Governor Wilson's inauguration.
This is in accordance with the gov
ernor's wishes. 1t is his plan to have
the bills ready, even if they were not
rushed. 1t may develop that the tariff
will drag along to the exclusion of
all other legislation. But the COVER
nor feels that the tariff, the currency
and the trusts are so closely inter-
woven that all should be disposed of
by the extra session if possible.
Mr.. Glass said that the hearings of
his committees would terminate on
February 15th,. the hast person to be
heard being Sir Edmund Walker,
presider: Of the Bank Of Montreal.
However," he said, "our committee
will not report to the present session.
But we will be ready to report TO the
extra session"
Mr. Glass was asked if his bills con-
any radical changes in the
81 cannot tell you that, he replied,
"but this will say, that radical chan
ges are needed"
Speaking of Mr.. Glass visit, the
changes are needed"
Speaking of Mr.. Glass visit, the
elect said:
"Mr. Glass and l had a lnog talk
about the progress of the currency
hearings, and he pleased r,e by telling
ne that he ahonent t.le @cliude of
the big bankers who appeared before
the committee was one Of friendly
&C operation. We went over the his
toy of the testimony since | saw him
there these hearings had not begun.
understand the committee will not
report to the present session of con-
gress. Mr. Glass did not say that
but l inferred it. | was
glad to learn the bills would be ready
for the extraordinary session"
The president-elect reverted to his
Chicago speech, saying:
"When l said in Chicago that the
banking system of this country stood
l thought l had said what
everybody knew before. Sometimes
ones common places startle the coun-
try. 1t seems that whenever deliver
a speech somebody congra.ulates me
OF: an idea that | knew to be as old
as Aristotle. The persons who con-
giatulate me tell me that '.he idea
never occurred to them before. Then
l feel like going off and soaking my
head"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-01

Twice yesterday the Wes.! Virginia
House of Delegates refused to invite
Theodore Roosevelt and William J.
Bryan to address the members on
progressive legislation. The Senate
adopted such a resolution Thursday,
but when the matter came up in the
House, Delegate Arbenz succeeds
in getting an amendment including
President Taft and Eugene V. Debs.
The resolution was then voted down,
90 to 2S, only three Republicans vot-
'ng for it. Later a similar resolution
concerning Roosevelt and Bryan was
defeated by about the same vote.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-01

The Grace Church Circle Kings
Daughters will hold a sale Of aprons
and fancy articles on Monday at Lee
Camp Hall. 1t will be followed by a
musical commencing. at s o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-01

Gardner, the five-year-old son OF
George X. Bender, fell from a
wagon yesterday and was trampled
upon by the horse Fortunately he es-
capped serious injury, although con-
siderably bruised He was attended
by DR.. klipstcin.