davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-26

ary he received from the public Of
flee he VAS hoidlng Al the time WAS
the reply.
Albany. y. y. Sept. :s.-At the
openinx Of iodays H~ssion Of the
shiis~r trial Attorney kres~l intro.
duced In evidenc- letters written las:
fall by suizrr TO William J. Elias aud
William Hoffman. brewers. who con.
tribuicd to the fund turned over 10
sulxer by former senator Stadlcr.
Judge Lewis conioa. OF New Yorx.
the first wilnes&. told OF handing
sulscr u 500 check from Dsniel n.
Drody.
In tho cross ~aamtuatton Judge d.
cady Herrtck questioned him ~ to .
conversation he hsd with Mark ".
Potter. who the witness testified
yesterday had given him n check for
Rlixer.
Ibid you have any conversation In
regard 10 Mr.. suiscr's financial con-
dition:"
Objcction to this question that Il
was Incompetent scn,crcd by M.
StsnchSlcld was overruied by Presid.
Ing Judge Cullen. who gave lcnEthy
opinion a. to the advisab!iiiy Of ,es-
timony tending 10 show whether Il
vas the istsntion Of roatributors
that the nossy cssld BE- tass1 for ps3.
vatc purposes or only to nost can.
pai6a exVsa1ss. sis-''--s--s-ss'ss 4 -
''ln ny opiston.' he aid. the re-
spoadent hss the right TO Introduce
evidence conccrning the intent Of the
donors. Here VIC are considering =
charge Of larceny aud while irsti-
mony attending the line Of intent
may no, affect tho moral cuipsbili.y
OF the respondent. Il certainly does
affect his legal status. II the re-
spondcnt used the money ~ II was
intended II should be used by the
donors. he was not guilty Of larceny
and could not bc convicted by y petit
jury. Even II the intention Of the
donor negatives the idea Of larceny
and would prevent his conviction.
however great might he his moral
culra bility."
Judge Conlon then read his testi-
mOny. He said he had talked with
Potter about helping out the COVER
nor.
You wanted to help him out with
MS personal expenses. didn't your"
asked Herrick.
AS l said yesterday. I didn't place
any restrictions on the use Of the
money. l believed that Sulzer did
not have cent about the time he
was entering on his campaign
Did you know that he had 340.-
900 or $4,000 In New York banks?"
asked Mr.. Stanchficld.
Mr.. Marshall was on his feet in an
instant with an objection that this
question was Insulting and undigni-
fled In this presence"
Then followed a heated contro-
versy between Mr.. Stanchfield and
MFR. Marshall which WAS stopped By
the admonition OF the presiding
judge ito cease this argument. gen-
tlemen. and proceed to the business
Of the court
Mr.. Stanchfield asked II Judge
Conlon really knew of S,ilzer's finan-
cial condition, and received a mega
tive answer.
Daniel NJ. Brady. the next witness.
declared he had destroyed both the
check and stub which he had con-
tributed to Sulzer because II was
friendly to both sides and. I didn't
want to get mixed in 1t. But found
out my mistake"
In reply to query from Judge
Herrick Mr.. Brady said he had "nev-
er regarded Sulzer as anything else
than a poor man."
John T. Dooling Of New York told
of meeting the governor on October
15 and giving him $1,000 check.
81 told him that understood he
needed help. handed him the
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-26
STRIKERS TWICE HOLD UP. 7'...-'77
HASTINGS HACK At LUDLOW +
OEPORT THREE NEGROES
S.pt. F. E. Rose Of {. & S. E. Ry. 1. Taken
OF hastings Stage Today
STRIKERS ARE BECOMING LAWLESS

DEVELOPMENTS OF LAST TwENTY.FOUR HOURS
striking hold Hastings hack last bixht
max.
Icpori negroes thi. morning
up h again his morn
ins and command passengers 4 get out.
Coal officials number
work
International vie" ptssii-n, Frank J.
al ani - viii
hold u
Secretary State Eh-ih,r'
Trinidad.
c"uncrs holds kliinx Of Marshal f.ionous
Tom l.sr,ns,
scare cont nu-d for a. siny.rr.
=. =. Cove Victor
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-26
Weather Bureau Report.

TUT t.abItfh C0'NEadO. krpttm6cT
:G. 1919, Tonight fair with frost.
Saturday fair and warmer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16
BOUND
His SPELL!
Strange Story of Hypnotic Control Ex-
ercised by Svensali.
HIS SECRET EXPOSED In a FREE BOOK

Th, hguave picture Of Svensah the great ypnotist
Of PARA who according the story. hypnotized Trby.
simple country girl and made Of her the greatest singer in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16
NEW ZEALAND CREW # i. -.
HAS MINSTREL SHOW

While the battle-cruiser New Zea-
land has been blowing through warm
summer waters to Honolulu, all the
time of the men has not been taken
up with work, but sufficient hours
have been found for them to prepare
and rehearse a-what you would call
Ia minstrel show.
There is a good deal of secrecy
about the personnel of the show, but
1t is said that several officers are i'm
plicated in it. 1t may be before the
ship leaves this port, the necessary
properties" will be secured, but a
performance will not be given here,
SO i, is said. ....-. -:
The show is said to be coming
along fine, with a number of snSppy
songs and minstrel jokes and near
jokes, and probably when the vessel
reaches Vancouver the residents of
that town will be given an opportun-
ity to see the show +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16
new ZEALAND WELCOMESHOST
OF LOCAL VISITORS TODAY
British Battle Cruiser Thrown Open to Public of Honolulu and
Large Crowds Swarm Aboard Huge Fgatng Machine
and Inspect John Bulls System OF Ruling the Waves

This is visiting day on the battle
cruiser New Zealand Lessons in the
building and management of a. war
ship are being given this afternoon,
as hundreds Ct persons move about
the ship, from bow to stern. The band
is playing amidships and The flag of
Great Britain flies ga..y over the gift
We sci.
Back and forth the visitors are NOV
ing. Men,, women and children are
aboard. In every part Of the ship they
are found examining and showing sur.
prise at the equipment of the modern
craft of war, and all the while the
band is playing. This afternoon the
officers and crew are the hosts of IIo-
nolulu, after having been guest for
a number of days.
I Everyone is welcomed as they come
aboard A young officer, with re.
markably clear complexion, stands by
the gangplank and salutes you as you
enter. He saluted the old, crippled
Chinaman when he came aboard and
he saluted one Of the members of the
last royal family of Hawaii There is
no partially in his salute.
Other officers are near him to
whom he .remands the guests as they
reach the deck. There is another sa-
lutte and then Che guests disappear
with the second officer on the tour Of
uhe vessel. Usually they go at once
to the lower decks and make, their
way back to the point of beginning
IL may be an hour before they are
seen again, so large and interesting is
the ship.
The officers are remarkably good
hosts. Nothing is too much trouble
for them to show their guests and
they never seem to tire in telling of
the different places of interest on the
ship. or Of their cruise to date, or
how they enjoy the entertainments
given them while here.
Beginning at 2 o'clock the visitors
arrived. Little parties of them cross
ed the gangplank, while the naval
band played gaily for them, to be
greeted with the salute of the young
officer. They were all eager to see
the ship and did not wish to leave BY
3 o'clock several hundred had been
taken through the vessel and were
given seats on the deck to listen to
the band.
1t is a gala afternoon on board.
Many of the officers had heretofore
met but few Honolulans, and did not
realize the cosmopolitan nature Of the
population here. They were surprised,
therefore, when visitors of many ma
tjonadities came aboard. Americans.
Hawaiians, japanese, Chinese, Portu-
guese, Italians, Spaniards and others.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16

All of the visitors, of no matter what
tongue, showed keen interest in the
vessel and asked countless questions.
Captain HAlsey set the entire after
noon aside for the reception. He an
bounced the first of the week that the
visiting day would be Wednesday af-
ternoon. This afternoon is the only
opportunity Honolulans will have to
see the battle-cruiser, with the excep-
tion of the members of the Pacific
University, Commercial and Country
clubs, for whom a special reception
will be given Thursday afternoon be-
ginning at $3.50 p. m. Admission to
The ship will be by cards, and only
members of the clubs, their friends
and families will be given the cards.
The reception yesterday afternoon
at the Country Club when Consul Rem
Tiers and Mrs. Renters were hosts to
the officers of the battle-cruiser, was
a splendid success. Scores of off
GERS were present and many of the
friends Of the consul and his wife.
The Country Club was beautifully dec
GRATED. Refreshments were served.
s. H. Webb, Chnha's alley, has an
nounced that anyone having periodi-
Gals or reading matter to be delivered
to the sailors of the New Zealand may
leave them with him and he will see
to the reliyery.
This morning General Funston called
On Captain Halsey and for more than
an hour they were together. The gen.
eIal and the captain have been friends
for number of years, their acquaint-
ance beginning in Manila. Other pri-
yate calls on the captain were made
during the morning.
The remaining program for the en-
tertainment of the officers and crew
of the battle cruiser is definitely fixed.
The affairs this afternoon and evening
have not been changed, and the same
is true of the program tomorrow,
which will be the biggest day ashore
the men On the ship have had. With
the grand review in the morning at
Schcfield, the reception aboard in the
Afternoon for members of the Pacific,
University, Commercial and Country
Gibbs, and the several games to be
played in the afternoon, followed in
the evening by the Country Club party
TO be given by Rear-Admiral Moore
end his officers. Thursday will be
nothing less than an uninterrupted
round of entertainment ..:.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16
SNOW
TO SETTLE
DOG MATTER

A. G.. Snow, man who is black as
snow Is white, came into the police
court this morning to do what he
could to have a charge of battery re-
moved from hissnaIne, and to get tina
dog business" Settled up, which had
promoted fight between him and
Takistu, Japanese.
The fight between. the two had not
teen exactly fair, explained Snow, for
Takistu insisted on scrapping Japan
csc fashion. while the former was i'm
n,oyabIyg in favor Of settling the own
ership with a ffstie combat la Amer
lean. The. upsKot of It was that they
fought in their individual and favored
way, Snow, in a grand finale, break
ing a broomstick over the head of the
oriental
The dog was the only one that didn't
get hurt. The Japanese thoughtlessly
kickned Snow in the mouth as the
latter leaned over his body deciding
whether or: not to get another broom
stick. .,<.>.<
The legal unWinding of the dispute
was stopped midway this morning
when Attorney Charles Chillingworth.
as prosecuting officer, asked that it
be deferred until tomorrow At that
time the dog will probably be dis
cussed, as it was the cause of the diff,
ficuity. u T. =. & s r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16

morning TO defend and condemn Marry
Souza, who quietly sa, in her place in
the court room. She was under ar.
rest. for Hilda had rushed TO the POI
lice station yesterday and caused o
warrant to be issued for Marry. charg-
ing her with using quite unpleasant
language
So this morning character witness IS
and ear witnesses, and all the other
kinds of witnesses, came to court AMI
took part in the inques. over Marrys
tongue. The large majority Of them
were firmly convinced that Miss Souza
was a woman OF retiring disposition,
of few words, and that even the par
rot she owns has never been known
to utter a profane word. Maria Moniz
Maria Garcia, Lizzie Freites ana
Augusta Fernandez swore that Hilda
was very much mistaken in her accu-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16

erful and astounding feats and fun and Amusement
for hours time. II you wish to make money you
may do by giving entertainments treating diseases
you can master this making professop essyp
Investigate Now 1t nothing to find out about it.
ust for free copy Of the book Key to the Mys
teres Of Hypaotisn Your request for it by letter
postal will bring you by mail free and postpaid
Il n truly astounding work in the elegance Of its make
up the number and beauty Of pictures and the absorbing
surprised to learn Of the wonders and triunps= q ypno-
tisrn. Magnetic Healing. Personal Magnetism. and the
allied branches Of ocrultism. But you will be
prised TO learn Of the with which you voQT.eG may
master these and practice them well any operator
in the land This wonderful book may be had for the ask
ins Ii will be sent ABSOLUTELY FREE OF COST to
al who write for IL Whether you wish Hypnotism
as a power profession Pastime send for copy Of
hi, FREE BOOK TODAY. :-..=... . :.
n. D. BETS, Ward 3l2. JACKSON, MICH, U. s. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16

sation, and that though they enjoyed.
the excitement of coming to court.
with its complement OF Importance
they were certain that an injustice
was being done Marry.
After Charles ChiIllngworth. acting
as prosecuting officer. had Fesignedly
listened for time. he submitted the
case on Hilda's and her mothers ties.
timony. whereupcn Judge Monsarrat
ordered the cause dismissed. allowing
Marry to waiA from court the victor
yet with the affirmation Of HiIda re-
garding the growing OF horns ON the
mead still In her ears.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16
and JeWeIer

Why pay such absurd prices for your
Repairing
When you can get the following prices
Watch Cleaning 81. handspring 81
Regulating SOC At ]. STARS
100 Hotel st. Opp. Young Hotel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16

star.RuIle,ir !. toAav'. ne~. Toda,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16
PROGRAM OF ENTERTAINMENT FOR
BATTLE-CRUISER NEW ZEALAND

WEDNESDAY: II Cricket match between Cricket Club
Association foot
ball. Alexander Visiting
New Zealart to smoker given saoreleave
men Moore naval officers
Zealand with reception at Country Club
THURSDAY: review of the troops at Sclo-
Zealand guests Brgadieren-
staffs Alex
In the evening all
admitted free We Liberty show.
Association football against Al-Honoluu team
FRIDAY: Departs. $500
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16
XII DIANA SOCIAL CLUB
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The following members of the Kilo-
hama Social Club have been elected to
hold office during the ensuing year:
Mrs e. Wright, president; John Maby.
vice-president; r. Rath, secretary; w.
T. Smithies, treasurer; E. McKeen,
Mrs. A. Fern and II. Zap, directors.
The social committee consists of Miss
Irene Maby and Henry zap, while w.
Hansen and Miss b. Johnson compose
the transportation committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16

The public band concert given at
kaimuki last Monday evening has been
repeatedly spoken of as the best ever
held at that point and ordinations of
appreciation were loud and many. One
OF the concert numbers, the fourth on
the list, Lucia" brought forth large
applause from the assembled crowd.
and at once marked the cultivated
taste for good music that obtains in
the East, End ~. ....~<
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16
MANYPORTUGUESE
PRESENT At
HEARING

Did Marry Souza tell little Hilda de
Silva that she would make horns grow
On her head? And has Marry really a
sharp tongue and the habit of making
Hilda blush every time she passes by
the latter's home?
The Portuguese colony, or well
represented part of it, took sides this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16

Cne WOrto dno INC tctihaelS1i
Of Paris. The photograph
alone Of this weird-looking
gentleman was said to be
sufficient to throw his beau
tiful subject into the hyp-
MOTTO trance. Hypnotism
Is the most wonderful. mys-
FERROUS and powerful force
in all the world. Anybody
who can read and write may
become a Hypnotist and ae-
complish al that SvengalI
ever did and more. Age.
sex or physical appearance
make no difference provid-
ing you possess the most or
binary intelligence. You
may now master this fasci-
mating science at your own
home. BY a few hours
study you may learn all
about the secrets. methods.
uses and wonders Of the
Hypnotic trance. You can
surprise and mystify your
friends by placing others
under this weird and magic
spell and compel them 20
see. think. feel and act pre-
cisely as you wish. You
-. - -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16

Half a century hence. win the griz-
zled survivors OF the Republicans and
Prcgressives OF 1912 camp together on
the Battlefield Of Armageddon y-Syra-
cuse Herald.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-12-31
CONGREGATIONAL Church

A large congregation listened appreci-
atively to the New Years sermon
preached from the text "Forgetting the
things which are behind and reaching
forth into the things which are before. ,,
Ii your past has been filed with selfish
ness, unkindness and evil, confess, repent,
make e>ituti"n AM torgev 1t. II The
wear 1913 has been crowded with worthy
deeds. words of cheer, acts Of kindness,
forget it, lest the past's partial successes
might hide the future possibility.
A few resolutions were suggested as
being likely to make 1914 a happy and
prosperous. Be cheerful. The world is,
full TO overlooking of men aud women
with Crouch" 1t needs m0ye MEM
bers of the real ''real sunshine" When
tempted to speak in anger. by the divine
alchemy of the will burn the leaden
words that would fall as weight into
rsdlnm that will glow and transform.
Cheers have won more victories than
groans.
Be optimistic. If you have been hamp-
cred by little thoughts and narrow vi
sious, get out into the big outside Look
into the infinite spaces of the ornament.
Talk to the moutain peak and make it
answer you. Speak to the birds and
learn tbei language. Listen to the roar
of the storm. To many, it is the voice
of anger. To the optimist, it is the
voice of the Infinite assuring him, that
since God can handle the mighty forces
of the Universe he can control the events
and circumstances that make up the life
of His child.
Be courageous. Not only when men
applause but even when no one but God
and yourself are present to witness the
conflict. Stand fearlessly for the right.
Remember that hardships and striviDgs
and the overcoming of difficulties are the
divinely ordained pathway to greatness.
Be diplomatic, be tactful Stngs are
thrust into the lives of others every day
by the lack OF tact. Meet men and events
in way to disarm their fury and extract
their venom.
Be honest. The honest man has nothing
to fear, nothing to regret.
Combine all these resolutions into the
one comprehensive resolve to Be Helpful.
Remember you pass this way but once.
The prayer meeting Thursday evening
at will be followed by the annual bust
pacc yaaatipr thn oA,,oI
The Council Fire of the Camp Fire
girls will be held Saturday afternoon at 8
o'clock.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-12-31
Methodist Church

The Baraca class of the Sunday school
has elected the following officers for the
year l9l4;-Teacher, Mrs. j. r. Parker;
asst teacher, w. l. Dodge; president,
Harley Wilson; vice president, Ralph
Terrill; Sec, Wylie Tiff; treas, Urban
Parker; entertainment com, Heber Best,
Ollie Bedell; lookout com, Leland Ring,
Wallace Midget; social CON-, Willie
Meacham.
The Baraca class will be entertained by
Heber and Willie Best at their home on
Harrison Avenue this evening.
Last Sunday morning, Mr.. Best spoke
on the theme, "The divine plan for the
New Year,.
Last Sunday evening the Epwortb
League Service was led by Miss Luela
Atchiniso' Several interesting readngs
were given by the leader. A pleasing
quartet was rendered by Miss Madge
Small, Miss Reba Skinner, Mr.. Gordon
and j. Heber Best. A duet was also en-
joyed by Miss Small and Miss Skinner.
Next Sunday evening will be consecras lion
meeting and the secretary, Miss Thema
Edmunds, will call the roll. The meet
ing will be conducted by Mrs. P. c. Jones.
There was large attendance of little
folks at the Junior League Sunday after
noon.
Next Sunday morning a calendar con-
tanning picture of the pastor and church
will be given to each one present
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-12-31
Reid-BIan1l

The following is taken from the Barre
news of the Montpelier Morning Journal
of Dec. Co.
A pretty home wedding took place
Christmas eve when Mis-, Dorothy E.
Blann, daughter of Mr.. ami Mrs. Thomas
i. Bann, of II South Main street and
Peter NJ Reid of Morrisvlle We're united
in marri ge by the Rev. j. w Barnett.
pasl0r OF the Cop2rega ional chuIch, the
-cG1emnnF IA ing Z place ut the hUme OF the
Ullde's parents at 1870 O'Clock.
The b.lde was attended by her sister,
Miss Jennie Blann; while Alec Robertson
acted as best man.
The bride is popular young lady in
this city, for the past few years having
been employed in the office of the Mar
tinson Estate Grant company. Mr.. Reid
Is employed as granite cutter in Morris
vile.
Miss Lizzie Reid and George Dick of
Morrisvilie were among those who attend
ed the nuptials from out OF the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid arrived here Monday
evening and have begun housekeeping in
rooms in the Centennial Block.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-12-31
MORRISVILLE

|
II. F. Mihll went Monday to st. Johns
bury.
Miss Nan Wombell spent Thursday a
her home in Hardwck.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Berry of Jersey
City, n. J., are guests of the latter''
motherj Mrs. L. p, Darling.
Mrs. Fannie Bickford left tuesday foi
a few days stay with her sister, Mrs
Hattie Smith, in New York
Hon. and Mrs. M. p. Maurice spent
Christmas with Mrs. Maurice's mother
| Mrs. NJ. c. Hale, in Underhill
Miss Lucille Bates and Clarence Bates
have been guests the past week of their
grandmother at St. Adams Bay.
Miss Clossie Clark of Hiuckley, Me-, is
here for an extended visit with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Clark.
James Boylan has moved his family
from a tenement in the Patch house on
Summer street to farm in Johnson.
Mrs. w. M. Stephen returned Monday
evening from visit at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Page, in
Groton.
Mrs. G.. A. Mcfarland arrived here
from GAINESVILLE, Wis , Monday and will
make her home with her son. c. w.
Mcfarland
Mrs. Inez Fletcher and daughter, Hazel,
returned to East st. Johnsbury Tuesday.
after spending several days at the home
of Mrs. X. l.. Currer.
The Mission Circle will meet in the YES
try of tie Universaist church Wednes-
day, Januard 7, at 2:30. The topic for
discussion will be, "Plans for the coming
year" All ladies interested in the work
of the Universalist church, whether men,
bers OF the Mission Circle or not, are
cordially invited to this meeting.
Lamoille Grange met yesterday after
noon and elected the following officers
for the year 1914:-Master. H. Mudgett;
Overseer, c. B. Story; Lecturer, tMrs. |
Arthur Hollis; Steward. l. N. LeBaron; |
assistant steward, E. T. Ryder; chaplain,
Mrs. E. A. Codding; treasurer, Levi
Small; secretary, E. G. Sherwin; gatekeep
r, Jacob Goldthwaite; Ceres. Mrs. J. H,
Iudgett Pomona. Mrs. Myrtle Turner;
7lora, Mrs. W. M. Stephen; lady assistant
toward, Mrs. E. T. Ryder. The next
Meeting will be held Ian. s, at which tine
he above officers will he installed. The
uditors will meet at 10 a. m. and din.
er will be served at noon.