davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-25

The story of pigson keeping pace
with a train for 700 miles may be con-
stfuod az compliment n the pigeon
or as a slur Oh the train.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-25
Honolulu Stock Exchange
MERCANTILE

"Wednesday. March Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-25
DEATHS

KELSEY-In Paris, France. January
80, 1914, Noah Kelsey. beloved hus-
band of laura F. B. Kelsey and
father of Neuton Standish Kelsey
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-25
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Mutual Telephone Co., Ltd.

The stock ledger of this company
will be closed to transfers from We'd
nesday. March 25th. 1914, at IL o'clock
lloon, to Wednesday, April LIST, 1914,
both inclusive.
MUTUAL TELEPHONE co. TLD.
BY J. A. BALCH,
- ..-@ :~.=. 81 Treasurer.
5S11-6t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-25

Between Boards-70, 20, 10, 25, rs
Oahu Sug. Co. IL; 10, 10 Eva Is; 10
IS. Pioneer 16; 10, 15 H. B. 4 NJ. Co.
1s%.
Latest sugar quotation, s.9S cents,
or $500 per ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16
HEAD OF ARMY GOES
|. TO STOP NACO FIRING
CONTINUED from First Page1

Arizona territory have received ali
their ammunition. many OF their guns.
and most OF their food from the United
States" He added:
Within the last few days several
pieces of field artillery have been
dragged across the border from the
Crtted States. and these guns would
constitute the most dangerous obstacle
TO the removal of the Mexicans, IL IL
should be deemed expedient to shell
their position
AS an Indication of his belief that
force at this time will save trouble
later. General Bliss Is quoted as saying
in his report:
THE forces OF General Carranza IN
der Hill will be starved out within a
few days, II their food supply Is cut
off from the United States. because they
are between the forces Of villa under
Maytorena. and the border. and IL Is i'm
possible for them TO get provisions from
anywhere 5ut the American side
That the United States has determined
TO deal WITH the dangerous border situa-
ton hereafter with "stiffer backbone"
was indicated by the preparations
placed under way today by the War De-
pertinent
The belief prevailed. however. that
this show OF force, sufficient to wipe out
both Mexican armies engaged at Naco
would succeed where diplomatic meas
ures had failed. and end the killing OF
Americans by border firing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16
EFFORTS EVIDENTLY ABANDONED.

With this even more urgent need last
years efforts for new municipal lods-
ing house seem TO have been abandoned
by District officials. No item for new
house is included in this years District
estimates. Last year $4,000 was asked
for in the District appropriation bill.
and another bill was introduced by
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, ask
ing for s125 600 for a new lot. new build
ing, and new equipment for a municipal
lodging house.
At that time Senator Lodge termed
the present ramShackle building on a
- by 100 foot lot, a disgrace to the Ma
tional Capital He asserted that the
new lodging house, by affording Iacili-
ties for wood cutting, would provide the
District government with the 500 cords
1t uses annually, and the FSferal Gov
eminent with the 1000 cords it needs
yearly, and thus easily pay for its main
tenance.
Provision for women also was to be
made in the new lodging house. Even
the missions OF Washington are not
now fully equipped TO care for women,
and they are admitted on:t in cases OF
extreme need. No provision at all is
now T2ade for them at the municipal
lodging house.
The Associated Charities joins with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16

the Municipal Lodging House super
intendent. A. II. Tyson, in stating that
the demands of jobless men are now
more urgent than for a long time.
The Associated Charities, in a state
ment today. points to the overcrowded
condition of the Municipal Lodging
House as one of the factors OF the
heavier demands for aid upon the char
tiles organization. Although 1t is al
most impossible for them to get work
in Washington, men who appeal to the
lodging house can only be kept three
nights in extreme cases, and then they
are turned out in as bad a condition
as when they entered.
On these facts the Associated Cnari-
ties bases an appeal for contributions
TO assist in relieving the suffering, and
urges that donations be made as lib
eTal as possible. The fact that so many
men are out of employment also IN
creases the demands from women AID
children for aid.
employers Of labor, whether manu-
IA cturers, merchants, or householders
employing domestic workers are urged
even at a personal sacrifice to retain
their helpers during the winter. and
the churches are requested to make
unusual efforts TO relieve the poor by
the association.
Establishment of a municipal regis
tration bureau for the unemployed is
recommended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16
Rabbit Given Power
To Pay Library Bills

At q meeting OF the Library Com
n'ittee. of which Senator Luke Lea is
chairman. il was decided that for the
time being Wade y. Rabbit, acting
disoursins officer or the Library of
Congress. should have power TO audit
bills Of the library and order them paid
out OF the appropriations for the insti-
triton. This authority was in the hands
Of Superintendent Bernard Green. AS
the result of his death. II has been i'm
possible TO pay bills and many have
accumulated.
No quorum, was present at the meet
ng but members OF the committee who
cid not attend were pclled. Librarian
Eerber: Putnam, in a letter, apprised
he committee OF the situation.
President Wilson has written to
Librarian Putnam approving a plan
whereby the castodisnship will be
placed in the hands of Mr. Putnam
With authority TO employ an assistant
veBt division of authority. Mr.. Put
ram sanctions the IDEA and has sug-
-ested to the President that the pay
Of the assistant be s., 600.
Mr.. Green was superintendent of the
T., brary and its custodian and was an
independent of1icI@L The proposed ar
ranEeIneut would give more authority
~ the librarian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16
LA TOILETTE FIGHTS.
SEA-SAFETY TREATY
Wisconsin Senator lust Back
Today, Leads Off With De-
nunciation of Act.

Renewal Of the fight over the London
safety-at-sea convention marked to-
days session Of the Senate.
Soon after the session opened Senator
stone moved an executive session. Sem
ator La Toilette returned today, and he
led off, when the doors were closed,
with O long speech against the conven-
ton.
Senators La Toilette. Cummins.
Clapp, Kenyon. Williams and others
are fighting the ratification Of the
convention in such a form that IL will
block enactment of the seamen's bill.
President Gompers. of the American
Federation of Labor, in a statement
denounced the effort to ratify the con-
vention in form that would prevent
the seamen's bill being enacted.
Senate Democrats, who set out to
force through the convention, under
pressure from the White House. have
had their attention called to the fact
the Baltimore platfor mcommits them
to the seamen's bill.
II they proceed so as to kill this
measure they will be violating the
Baltimore document.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16
MunicipalLodging
House Faces Crisis
Institution for Unemploye Men Overcrowded and
Some Nights as Many as Thirty Sleep on Floor
Food Supply Running Low.
]. r. HILDEBRAND.

The municipal lodging house, its meager equipment
long overtaxed and its limited overcrowded, faces
The most serious time in its history.
With accommodations for fifty men, this house. since
December has been caring for average of more than
sixty men daily And nights many as thirty had
to sleep on the floors of the office and dining room.
So far no one has been turned away, but with the
sudden cold weather the expected increase of applicants
may make that necessary.
At the present rate the food supply of the lodging
house will be exhausted long before spring Last year the
appropriation entirely expended by April and the
house dependent upon private contributions from that
time until July 1. In that year 1000 accom-
noGated, and nearly that many have been cared for al
ready this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16
Indiana Authors Prove
Puzzle to Native Sons

Which and what this and that In
diana author wrote is the substance OF
a puzzle. concerning certain members Of
the Indiana state Society of the District,
today. following a meeting of the So
ciety last night which began with an
entertainment and ended with contest
in which members sought to name the
authors after being given the titles OF
books.
James F. Kelly. of the Bureau OF
Mines, Interior Department. entertained
with sleight-of-hand tricks. Mrs. Rose
Maxwell Dickey played a violin solo
accompanied by George Thompson Miss
Ruth Judson sang, accompanied by Miss
May Donohue. Judge J. l. Parker.
president presided. Judge T. w
Thompson and Mrs. ". J. Ethel were
in charge OF the program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16
GEN. c. B. DAVIS IS
DEAD At HOME HERE
Veteran of Indian Wars Victim
OF Heart Trouble After Short
Illness.

Maj. Gen. George p. Davis, L. 5. A.,
retired, died early today at his resi-
dence. 1921 Belmont road. following a
short illness. due to heart trouble.
General Davis. who was siXty-scvcn
years old. and a native of Massachu-
setts. began his military career as a
lieutenant of cavalry on the Western
frontier during the Indian wars. He
was later an instructor at West Point
and for ten years serevd as adjutant
general of the army. In 1907 he was
one of the representatives of the United
States at The Hague
General Davis IS survived by his wife
and two daughters, who married Major
William 4. Smith, stationed at Fort
Munroc, and Major g. NJ Wesson, at
the WATERFOWL arsenal
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed, pending the arrival of other
members of the family
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

allied Aacnas from Puerto Plata f.-
Monte Christi ana Port au Prince
Henley from New oyrk yard for
JoInpkinsviile; Monaghan from
GraveSend Bay for New York ward
Bealc from Tomyi1!nsyilIe for Nor
folk; Cummings from Of quarantine.
New York hsrbUr. for Norfolk
Texas from Vera CRUZ zfor Tam
pico; Nereus from Guantanamo for
Hampton Roads; Preston from
Tompkinsville for Gravesend Bay;
Jouett from Tompkinsville for
Whitestone aLnding; Jason from
Genoa for Salonics; Cheuennc, HI,
H-2, and H-3 from San Pedro for
San Francisco: Cassin from Temp
kinsville for New York yard.
4 rTiyed-Henley, Jouett. and Jenkins AT
Tompkineville; flaming at off quar-
antine, New York harbor: Mona CHAN
at New York yard: West Virginia
At San Diego; Preston at Gravesend
Bay; Jouett at Whitestone aLndins:
Mackenzie at Key West: Saturn
and Nero at Mazatlsn: Cassin at
NsE York yard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16
FROST TO CONTINUE,
DECLARES BUREAU

Continuation of the cold wave foT
three or four days more almost every
where in the country was the frosty
prediction OF the Weather Bureau today.
The whole country east of the Rockies
is still suffering from an abnormal drop
In temperature. of from 20 10 30 de-
grees below the reasonable 1t was
declared
There is no hope for warmer heather
for several days" the forecaster as
serted.
Below zero records were reported to-
day from Iowa. Minnesota. Nebraska,
the Dal1otas and the middle West and
as far south as Virginia and West Vir-
GINA The frost belt. with freezing
temperatures, stretched to New Or
leans. with 20. and even to Mobile and
Pensacola. with &c.
Bismarck. n. D.. today reported the
lowest temperature. &c below.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16
MARINE CORPS.

MAJ Y. =. MchELEY TO comma nd
Marine Barracks. San Diego, Cal
Capt. -. q. BIOLOGICAL TO Marine
Barracks. Annapolis
First Lieut.. Z. II. IORREY to Kansas.
ftrst Lieut.. \. i. I;ACICOT, jr., 10 Ma
Tlnc Officers school, Norfolk.
Second Lieut.. .. * SHULER, orders
10 First Brigade. Marine Barracks,
PhilaoelphIa, revoked.
Second Lieut.. L.. ii. MORSE to Naval
Prison. Portsmouth,
second Lieut.. &. IL. METCALFE. First
Brigade. Marine Barracks, Norfolk.
10 marine Barracks. Guam.
Second Lieut.. Is. A NOELLER to New
JerSeE.
-ocoEd Lieut.. NJ. 5. BERRY to Georgia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16
Federal Suffrage Board
Before House Committee

Members Of the Federal Suffrag e
Association will appear before the
House committee on election of Presi-
dent, Vice President and members OF
the House tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock. The hearing IN on the French
bill TO enable women TO vote for mem
bsrs of Congress.
The Rev. Olympia Brown, Of Racine,
Wisconsin, mother OF II. Parker Willis,
OF the Federal Reserve Board, Is here
for the hearing. She is president of
the Federal Suffrage Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16
Capitol Hill Society
Discusses Neutrality

p Neutrality and contraband of war
were discussed by members of the Capt.
toll Hill Literary Society at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Eisinger, 133
Adams street northwest, last night.
The speakers were A. II. Frear. presi-
dent OF the society: +. V. Carr, vice
president: DR.. James Mckee, James G.
Kent. and William q. Hunter. A must
cal program was given by Mrs. L. V.
Carr, Curtis Eisinger. Mrs. Curtis
Eisinger, Mrs. Boyer and Howard Rich
ardSon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16
Lectured at Institutes

The Rev. DIR. T.. s. Dunlap, rector OF
st Johns Episcopal Church, delivered
an illutrated lecture on THE Land and
the Book" before the Sunday School In
stftute of the diocese of Washington at
ST. Paurs Episcopal Church last night.
The Stereoptcon views shown were
those taken by DR.. Dunlap on his re-
cent tour of the Holy Land. Reports OF
the recent convention Of the Sunday
School Institute in Pittsburgh were
made by the several delegates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16
DANIELS AWAITS
COCKTAILS ADVICE
WarshipS for Panama Will Not
Be Sent Until Explanation
for Request Is Made.

As an explanation of the Govern
ment's delay in complying with Colonel
Cocktails urgent request for warships
TO guard the neutrality OF the Panama
canal zone, Secretary OF War Garrison
today said there is nothing imminent
in the situation. Nothing had been
heard from Colonel Goethsls in thirty
six hours. and the Administration Is
still awaiting further advices as to
Colonel Cocktails reasons in making the
request.
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels de-
clared that no orders had been given
10 warships to proceed TO Janama
waters, but he stood b. his earlier
statement that ''destroyers or other
ships Will be sent when needed to pre-
vent the issue of radio for any an
neutral act by ships of any beIEgerent
nation
Deny Conflict of Orders.
Both the heads of the War and Navy
Departments denied that there was any
conflict of authoritw arising from Col
onel Cocktails request. They reiterated
their former declarations that It il
purely a. question Of administration.
If Cocktails wants destroyers or other
ships TO stop wireless depredations the
Navy Department will act. II there are
other violations OF neutrality which, as
governor of the canal zone, he feels Il
is his DUTY to stop, the War Depart
msnt will give him all the help In its
power
Secretary Garrison was visibly annoy
I'd BIZ published statements that there
had been clash of authority between
the War and Navy Departments.
Secretary Daniels was awaiting fur
thor reports from Captain Roduan ma
val officer at tse canal, regarding the
diSmanteliaz of a British collier yes
terday. In reporting on the incident
Captain Rodman said:
For communication with British
cruisers on the west coast / have dis
mantled the radio apparatus OF one
British collier at Balboa"
The fact that the dispatch did not
give the names of the British cruisers
corning the neutrality violation involv-
ed. led Secretary Daniels to ask for
further particulars.
May Send War Craft.
II Is probable that orders will 90
out to naval officers to be more gen.
erous with use OF the wireless and
cables, inasmuch as there have been
several instances lately, notably Can
tain Decker's report of the firing on
the Tennessee, where reports reaching
Washington from officers were incom-
plete and therefore not wholly in
teTieible.
That destrcyers. cruisers. battle
ships or war craft OF some sort will
he cent to Panama is declared by Of
hcials to highly probable. but just how
many ships or what ships will be sent
viii not be determined until Cocktails
reports fully as to the uses TO which
the vessels Will be placed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16
New Cotton Standards.

New cotton standards have been pro-
mulgated by Secretary of Agriculture
Houston, conforming to official grades
set forth in the cotton futures act
The new standards cover the nine
grades OF cotton. Secretary Houston
later will announce five or more cot
ton markets whose prevailing prices
shall determine the difference in value
between the grades
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16
Take Camel on Marine.

PARIS, Dec. 1s-Soldiers and peasants
along the Marine were disturbed by a
strange animal that crashed about at
night. Some African chasseurs organ
ICED a hunt and came in with a two
bumped camel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16
Couldn't Turn 1t.

'Brudder Perkins, 20 fightin', |
heah." said the colored minister.
"Yaas. All wuz."
''Doan yo 'membeh yhut de good
book seq bout turnin de odder cheek
'YaaH. pahson. but he hit me on nah
Ston Lance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16
Army and Navy
NAVY.

Comdr. J. Y. KLEMANN to home and
wait orders.
Lieut. i. g. c. II. DAVIS to Mayranr.
Ensign X. II. KNIGHT to Paducah.
Ensign 7. NJ. MARION TO receiving
ship, Norfolk, Va
Ensign ". A. RICHARDSON to
Parker.
Ensign r. g. SMITH TO Balch.
Passed Asst Surg. ". II. CONNOR to
Fulton.
Chic: Btsn. !. K. CARTWRIGHT to
Constellation.
BtEu. ). ALLEY to Georgia.
Note-Lieut. Comdr. :. u. Strife. re-
tired dieu at Hagerstown, Nd, De
CembcT -. 1914.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16
Red Cross Sends $4,000
For Relief of Turkey

The American Red Cross has cabled
SIu,0oo to Ambassador Morgenthau. at
Constantinople. for use in maintaining
hospitals in Turkey. The contribution
was made after the Turkish government
had turned supervision Of nuslber of
hospitals over TO the Constantinople
chapter Of the Red Cross.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16

'ormer head of the International ~
biographical Union, whom the ST.
preme court of New York has ruled
was not libeled by the National As
ISOLATION of Manufacturers in the
charge that the union was guilty of
completely in the blowing up of the
Los Angeles Times office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-16
Feared "Cannibals."

LONDON. Dec. ia soldier who saw
fighting in German Guinea declared that
the Germans secured the aid of the ma
tives by telling them the English in
tended to cat them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-06

Continued From Page Three.
ply because he had suffered a strain
ed tendon. Ketonen went into the
ring a favorite, but it must be said
that he was a sad disappointment to
the many friends that he has made
in Duluth during previous matches.
1t may be that the fact that keto-
men was advised by wire shortly be-
fore the match that he had been sign
ed up to meet Mike Yokel at Salt
Lake City the later part Of the month
a something to do with ketonen'S
fear of injury. But that has nothing
to do with his contest with Carr, and
if Ketonen deliberately quit through
fear Of receiving a lasting in. Try, he
is not entitled to a match with Yokel
or with anyone else.
Carr's Strength Shows.
At the start of the match it looked
as though Ketonen was going to give
Carr a great battle. 1t was not long,
however, before Cars great strength
combined with his wide knowledge of
the game, showed that he would be
more than able to cope with the great
speed of Ketonen. Two times during
the early moments of the match, Carr
got behind his opponent. Then came
q long session in which both men
were on their feet and Ketonen was
underneath again. 1t was at this
point that the big surprise came. Ke-
tOnen put a double wrist hold on Carr
and attempted his famous side roll.
Carr, however, had a perfect defense
for this trick of Ketonen's and the
first thing Waino knew the Minnea-
polls cave m had picked him up
body and CT d him to the mat.
Then Ketonen quit. Hurt, he may
been, but it is our opinion that
l-nfnY,nn nc r,1rry 1a0, ~-I-
Carr in the past, became afraid of
his great strength. Certainly there
was no rison between the two
men. We ha- thought that it would
be an even match. There were those
who claimed to know sonnet .lg about
the wrestling game who had been free
to state that Ketonen would have a
Cinch.
Tho Great Coz It.
1t was in the semi-windup that the
real match Of the evening occurred.
In this contest the old favorite Karl
Lehto defeated Henry Cadreau of
Canada, in straight falls. Lehto de-
serves a world Of credit for his work.
Heavier than in any previous match
in Dul"+h, better versed in the finer
points the wrestling game than ev-
er before, Karl Lehto showed that he
ranks with the best heavyweights Of
the country. Lehto won his first fall
in z minutes n 80 seconds and the
second in IA minutes. In the house,
which was composed largely of those
who have seen Karl work in the past,
were to be heard many expressions of
admiration for the clever work Of this
wonderful Finn.
The curtain raiser between Jimmy
Gordan and Benny Meyers, was won
by the former in 7 minutes. Tug Nc
Donough refereed all the bouts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-06
N. D. ind. TELEPHONE CO.
!. HOST TO CHESS PLAYERS

Through the indulgence of the N. D.
Independent Telephone Co., the chess
players of Fargo were enabled to
play eight games Of chess by wire
with Bismarck chess players Saturday.
OF the eight games started, only four
were. finished. Fargo resigning two,
Bismarck one, n n drawn. The
others were held up on. account Of
mistakes in the scoring. 3D. "
The thanks of the entire chess circle
of the city Is extended to the N. ID.
Independent Telephone CO. for making
such an undertaking possible.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-06
YALES WIN TWO IN THREE

The Ya1es won two out of three
from the Excelsiors on the 'Y'' alleys
Saturday evening. The Excelsiors took
tie first game. the YaIes grabbed the
second. and both teams rolled their
best In the third game to win the rub
Der. the Yales losing u a victory.
WaIcott of the Yales got high score
the evening, with 176 in the second
zane. the Indians will clash with the
FARLEY D~avidsons tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-06
DRAMA N
AUDITORIUM THEATRE
ChIcagoans AstOnIshed--- Seats
FREQ and No Collections.
PASTOR RUSSELL IS HERE.

In Forenoon Discourse He Discussed
That Part Of Creation's Drama
Which Relates 20 the Typical Feature
Of the Passover Lamb-TypieaIiy, He
Says, II Has Spoken the Divine Plan
Fer centurise-slessines For Chris
tian Chureh-5lessinss For Jewish
Church-And For All Nations and
kindreds, Tongues and Peoples.
Kingdom Soon to Be Estahaishod.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-06

Chicago, III. Apr.
6.-Pastor Russell
Is here for the
purpose of inaugu-
rating his Photo
Drama Of Crea-
tion at the Audi
{ o m Theatre,
the name Of which
is q guarantee
that the Drama of
Creation ts In ev-
cry respect hrst
class.
No.