davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-24
MExlCANS FAVOR
U.S.INTERvENTloN
SAYS H0N0L ULAN
FRESH FROM MEXICO

Fresh from a glimpse of the Mexi.
can war, the scenes Of outrages, pill
lage and awful brutalities. Mrs. K. O..
child, formerly Miss Hazel Heilbron.
daughter Of William F. Heilbron of
the Metropolitan Market. arrived here
for a few weeks visit on the new
Matson liner Manoa this morning.
Declaring that the Americans or
Mexico are bitter against the present
administration for delaying interven-
ton, and that the citizens of Mexico
even are anxious for the United States
to take military hand In settling the
troubles Of their country, feeling that
there can be no peace without inter-
ventioR, Mrs. Child has joined the
ranks OF those who believe that this
country should stop summarily the
endless battling and give Mexico a
form Of government similar to Cuba.
Accompanied by her husband, Mrs.
Child sailed from New York for Pan.
anna. There she saw the giant project
in its almost completed shape. Leay-
ing Panama, she took passage on the
steamer Newport, stopping en- route
at Salina Cruz, Acapulco and Man
zanillo. and other smaller ports
At Acapulco she found the rebels a
short distance from the city, pausing
before they descended on the city to
rob and slay and take captive.
THE entire city was in state OF
terrible excitement she said this
morning. They had experienced
armies before-to their great loss.
whether federal or constitutionalists,
the soldiers pillaged Just the same.
That is why the average Mexican is as
opposed to one side as the other: he
has suffered losses and outrages from
both. Many OF the Mexicans fee
there, and in other cities as we'll
that peace without Intervention is an
impossible thing. They say that nc
matter who is put up as president, OIL
under what conditions, the fighting
viii 60 on just the same They are
more like desperadoes than soldiers
"The Newport picked up en- route
Guadalupe Figuero, his wife, son anC
four daughters. All in rags. They
were forced to flee for their lives from
their rich mining property at Jalisco
near Guadalajara, price had been SCI
on his head, he had been forced Il
ransom his 17-year-old son. Manuel
We made up a purse for them, anC
managed to find clothes for them"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-24
HAWAIIAN OPPOSITION TO
SEAMAN'S BILL VOICED
By C. S. ALBERT.

Especial Star-BuIletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON, d. c., March IL
Hawaiian opposition to the LaFol-
lette Seaman's bill was voiced last
week. A protest by the Chamber of
Commerce, at Honolulu, had been pre-,
viously filed and was made the basis
fer a hearing before the house com
mittee on merchant marine and fish
cries. >..- -
Secretary Desha and others inter
ested in such changes in the pending
measure as would remove the. fea.
lures detrimental to Hawaiian inter
ests, appeared before the house com.
mittee and submitted arguments.
Promotions in the army will follow
the action of the retiring board inere.
firing Col. William A. Nichols, Col
Lea Febiger and Lieut.-col Jacob F.
kreps, who we're found ineapacitated
for further service.
Decisions have not been announced
in the cases of Col. Daniel Cornman
7th Infantry. and Col Millard F. Har
mon, Coast ARTILLERY, who have been
examined by a retiring board
Col. Frederick Won Schrader, Col
Webster Vinson of the Quartermaster
Corps, and Chaplain George H. Jones
of the Coast Artillery nave been or
dered before retiring boards for ex
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-24
Absence of Steerage Quarters Proves Surprise
To Local Shipping Men

vesselslin the island and coast trade. :
No Steerage Quarters.
One distinct surprise that greeted
local shipping men wlo inspected the
vessel this morning was the absence
of a steerage quarter, no provision
being made to-carry passengers other
than those in the cabin.
Sixty travellers arrived 1at the port
In the Manoa. Through the great wide
side ports, stevedores began the dis
Continued on page twol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-24

In the census Office at Washington
acts against the law are recorded un-
der few main heads, such as MUIR
der, burglary. etc. A lady who was
working there recently ran across the
crime, running blind tiger" After
a puzzle moment she placed it under
the list. Cruelty to Animals. [" Lip
pincott's.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-24
Naval Scandal Causes Japan
Cabinet to Resign; Much Unrest
TAssociated Press CahIel


late q
viii adjourned
vscount saloni Sega declares that naval dsns
revelations charges graft that have been freely
recently.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-24
Col. Roosevelt is Safe
IAssociated Press CabIeI

NJ. Colonel Roosevelt
reassung today
History from Brazil Il
Roosevelt expo
ire far in the Interior
Oh tweye
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-24
Redmond Confident Bil WIN BE Passed

Eng, dissolution Of
o bill
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-24
UPHEAvAL IN ENGLAND now
INDICATES MINISTRY may
HAVE TO GO BEFORE PEOPLE
BRITISH PRESS. lNCENsED AT ASoUITRS EXCUSES
FOR ARMY OFFICERS DESERTloNS, HITS OUT SHARPLY

Predicts Early General Eectio-Iohn Redmond SAYS Para
ment Won't Dissolve Until Home Rue Bill Passes--Maor
General Sent to Ulster Pays Respects to carson-Liber-
ais Disconnected, While Opposition Is lublant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-24
REGAL CARS FOR SALE.

n. e. t4ENDRlcK, LTD.
Phone 2etS. Merchant 3 Alakea sts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-24
TAssoclated Press Cahlel

British
relation the unaon Of ches
Asquth Col E seei secretary for placed the blame ior
informing officers
oneiatory criticised
titled officers
against Ulster.
while opposition derlsveH ulant
powerful Manchester Guardian at h with deepest regret and
partial
doctrine that officers haze the right lay down conditions under which
h standard for
private"
The significantly predict early general election
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-24
UIsterite Leader Receives Significant CaIl

5ELFAsT Ulster Mar SIR cs Masrsrax & wnoa s
cuechen 18th Brigade e Infantry today visit
the Ulster
Macready attracted much
comment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-24

lContinued on page threel
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06
benls Tonight

Keeney's theater, vaudeville and motion pictures.
 Fox's theater, motion pictures.
 Meeting of the municipal ice com mittee.
 Meeting of the committee on build ing ordinances.
 New Britain council, o. U. A. M.. meets at PIT Main street.
 Meeting of the New Britain Turer society, at Turner hall.
 Court Charter Oak, F. of A., meets at Electric hall
 Lexington lodge, I. o. o. F., meets in Jr. o. C. A. M. hall.
 Meeting of Ferdinand council, K. of C., at 321 F Main street.
 St.. Jean Baptiste society meets at 2S Church street.
 Meeting of Water Jahn lodge, D. of H.
 Meeting of New Britain nest. o. o. O., in G. A. R. Hall
 New Britain lodge, B. P. o. E., meets at club house.
 Isabella circle, N. D. of l., meets in Judd's hall.
 Court i1,5gress. F. of A, rice ts in Holmes and Hoffman's hall.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06

stand Admiral Clark, who command ed the ship in her famous run around South America during the Spanish American ar, also Secretary Dan- iels and many other notables and the tiny launch Louise, one of the first boats to be employed by the Erenc- |, canal builders and which has been by act of c, ,,sress made gift 10 the French government to commem crate the completion cf the canal.
 Very socn the officials here will take up the arrangement of 8 program for the exercises which are to take place at Balboa to commemorate the formal op. ,ing of the waterway. but so far no c'tempt has been made to outline ther'. beyond the delivery of an appropriate address by President Wilson.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06

International Exposition. Copies of this program have just been com- pleted and dispatched to the various powers for presentation to the gov ernments to which they are accredlt- ed.
 Subject to slight changes, this is the official program:
 February 1O-15 1915-Foreign ships. rendezvous at Hampton Roads.
 February 20-Foreign naval repre- sentatives to be received by the pres ident in Washington.
 February c2-The president will proceed to Hampton Roads and there review the combir ed fleet, after which the fleet will proceed to the Isthmus of Panama.
 March 5-The president, on bat tleship, will depart for the Panama canal.
 March 10-The president arrives at Colon.
 March 12-The president and fleet pass through the canal.
 March 13-Ceremonies at Balboa, or Panama.
 March 13-The president sails for San Francisco battleship.
 March 14-The fleet leaves Balboa, proceeding to San Francisco.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06

It is believed that if the navies rep resented comprise only modern large
 sized ships, it will be possible to
 make the run of 1900 miles from Hampton Roads to Colon without
 stop. In the canal fresh supplies or
 coal will be taken but even then it
 may impose a severe strain upon The
 small vessels to make the run from
 Balboa to San Francisco, 2,1S9 miles. and some of them may be obliged to
 put in for coal at Philadelphia. the American coaling station in Lower
 California, or to take fuel from col Hers in Magdalena Bay on the west coast of Mexico. Some of the naval vessels of even the larger European powers are very deficient. according to American standards, in this matter of coal endurance, principally because they were designed for home defense and short cruises.
 Fear Floating Ice.
 Because floating ice in Chesapeake Bay sometimes makes it impossible for days at a time to take on coal and other supplies, and in order to guard against delay in the execution
  the foreign naval vessels have been
 requested to assemble several days at least in advance of the date of Feb ruary 10 mentioned in the memor- andum. Their commanding officers
 with their staffs will be the guests
 of the United States government as will be the special naval representa-
 tives invited to attend. The pres of loff diplomatic body in Washington from the obligation to be present at Hamp- ton Roads, which is fortunate in view of the fact that they are expected to attend the opening ceremonies of the
 Panama-Pacific Exposition in San
 Francisco, now fixed for February 20
 without possibility of postponement.
 The foreign naval contingent will be
 brought to Washington on a passen-
 ger steamer especially chartered for the purpose and their stay in the ma tional capital will necessarily be very short as they must be in Hampton
 Roads again on the anniversary of
 Washington's birthday when Presi- dent Wilson will review the fleet as it passes through the Chesa peake capes bound for Colon. The day after congress adjourns the president will follow the fleet on one of the great dreadnaughts now under con- struction and expected to be com plete about that time.
 It is planned to divide the inter- national fleet into four sections for the passage through the Panama ca nal and as at least two of the aver age sized warships can be accom-
 modated in the thousand foot locks at one time, the entire fleet could be locked through in about two days. The features of the parade through the canal will be the old batt1eship Oregon, on the bridge of which will
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06

March 23-The president arrives at San Francisco.
 Sent in September.
 The original invitations to the mar itime powers to send vessels to par ticipate in these great events-tne opening of the Panama canal and the San Francisco exposition-were sent in September last. So far, favor able responses have been received from twelve countries, viz. Argentine Republic, Austro- Hungary Cuba, France, Germany, Great Britain Italy, Japan, Portugal, Russia, Sweden and Spain. 1t is certain that this does not by any means represent the total number of naval participants for it is known that other governments are simply awaiting the further develop mentS of plans for these celebrations to signify their intention to partici- pate.
 Their decision will be hastened by another circular note which the state department has just dispatched to American embassies and legations abroad. This circular asks for re- ply to three questions: first, the number of ships which the country
 
 third, their steaming radius. Much depends upon the answers to these questions Regarding the first, it is neither expected nor desired that there shall be a wholesale gathering of the navies of the world in Hamp ton Roads. The idea is rather to have a small but representative show ing from each nation. 1t Is expected hot tl, he more numerously represented than the smaller states. Italy already has unofficially signified an intention to send a complete squadron of three fine cruisers under command of an admiral, and it may be that this of- fer will mark the proportion of repre- sentation of the other navies. The speed requirements of the long cruise from Hampton Roads to the Golden Gate will he rather severe, so much so indeed to bar from participa- tion in the great voyage any of the little gunboats which form the only strength of some of the small states.
 Size o} Vessels.
 The second question, relating to the size of the vessels. is important as indicating the possibility of passing them in pairs or even trlplets through the great locks of the Panama canal and thereby saving valua ble time. AL so it will assist the naval commander of the international fleet in arrang- ing his itinerary by informing him of the probability of the units to meet heavy weather conditions.
 No less important is the third ques- ton relating to the coal endurance of the vessels. the navy department must hc advised of the maximum dis tance which each ship can make with full hunkers of coal in order to plan for fresh supplies at the proper point
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06

keeney's theater, vaudeville and | m otion pictures.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06
FOR UNSICHTLY COMPILATIONS
 USE RES|N0L

Pimples and blackheads disappea., unsightly complexions become clean, clear, and velvety, and hair health and beauty are promoted by the regular use of Resinol Soap and an occasional application of Resinol Ointment. These soothing, healing preparations do their work easily, quickly and at little cost, when even the most expensive cosmetics and complicated beauty treatments fal.
 Resinol is not an experiment. It is doctors prescription which proved so so wonderfully successful for skin trou- oles that it has been used by other doctors all over the country for ninc- teen years. No other treatment for tho skln now before the public can show such record of professional approval. Livery druggist sells Resinol Ointment
 (5oc. and $l.oo), and Resinol Soa7 { (25c. :; but for trial size, free, writ, to Dept. xxx, Resinol, Baltimore. Md Avoid worthless substitutes offered bv interruptions dealers.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06

conditions. It is an j. accepted fact that men living under unhealthy con ditions degenerate physically ano morally
 All other speakers declared the food on merchant ships to be unit 10 eat and, with the vile and over crowded forecsstles, self-respectins men were forced out of the service. The sending of consumptive men to sea with a view to cure also increases the dangers of disease breeding quarters.
 Dr. Perrin. Norris, the AustralisD delegate, proposed to make the ques- tion an international one, as the evil is world wide, yet the British stand ard of marine fare, he said, is the lowest of any country.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06
CONSTITUTE DISGRACE
 TO CIVILIZATION
Living Quarters and Food to Which British Merchant Sailor is Sub-
 jected, Says Dr. Williams.

Liverpool, Aug. 6.-The living quarters and food to which the Brit ish merchant sailor is subjected con- stitute a disgrace to civilization, ac- cording to Dr. Herbert Williams, medical officer of the port of London, who spoke at the reca1t Sanitary Congress here.
 What would be said" declared Dr. Williams, If any sanitary authority ashore permitted to be in- habited a house of two rooms built of impervious materials, each lighted by three immovable windows seven inches square, and each inhabited by eight men with fourteen square feet of free space available for each man? Furthermore, picture the room heated by a cheap stove, usually broken, with the chimney passing through the only available ventilator. Yet sea- men live for many weeks under such
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06
REFUGEES AT VERA CRUZ.

Vera Cruz, Aug. GA great num- Der of refugees arrived here during the night The greater number are Mexicans but there are also many German reservists on their way home. All the hotels are crowded and many were unable to obtain lodgings. There are no steamers available to take away the reservists. The only vessel about to leave for Havana and New York is the Monterey. the &C., on which have already all been reserved.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06
PANAMA EXPOSITION
 PROGRAM PREPARED Great International Fleet to AS-
 StnbIc at Hampton Roads.

Washington, Aug. 6.-As the result of a conference between the secre- taries of state, war and navy, a ten tative program has been prepared for the assemblage in Hampton Roads and dispatch to San Francisco by
 way of the Panama canal of the great international fleet which mas been invited by act of congress to participate in the celebration of the com pletion of the Panama canal ana the opening of the Panama-Paclnc
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06

Court ', ,5gress. F. of A., rice ts in Holmes and Hoffman's hall.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06
Bad Roads.

You may avoid a bad road by get ting first hand information from the Tourist Service Bureau operated by Smith Brothers Restaurant, Pough- keepsie, N. Y. Box lunches prepared for those who are in a hurry.-advt
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06
SWAT THE FLY
Every one should do

Every one should do 1t now. Get a Fly Swat. Free with Naugh- tons Mothers Bread or fifty cents worth of Sooi is at our store. This fly swat means sure 5eath to the fly; no sticky paper, no poison paper all you have to do is use it. N trouble. A child can use it. Cut out the name Naughton from our Mothers
 }read wrappers. Bring five of them to your nearest grocer or mail them to us and we will return a Fly Swat.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29
VILLA PROTESTS
HIS PATRIOTISM
.DiscIaims any Ambition to Be.
Come President Of Mexico;
Backs Carranza
y (By Associated Press

Juarez. Mex. Jan. 2R.-Gen Eran-
cisco Villa, leader of the rebel fore
es, today disclajn,ed any ambition to
become presidelh It II Mexico in the
event the revolutio6 is successful. He
said he did ncs sh to overshadow
Gen. Carranzib whom she recognized
as leader of tie revolution.
Should Gen. CarranZa become
president he would receive my SUP.
poTt and would obey mis- COM
mands,' said Gen. Villa ''As proof
OF mY loyalty and as evidence that 1
nave no ambition to become presi
dent, / would leave the country II ne
ordered me to do So"
Gen Villas interview was given in
his little plastePed adobe house, where
ne went immediately on his arrival
from Chihuahua. On the fiocr of the
'front.' room where he stood were l6
bags, each containing 10000 Mexican
dollars, and ON, the windcwsill were
haH dozen newly purchased dia-
mond rings, giittering IN their plush
boxes. The cSSiiin vas purchased from
the banks in r, Paso- or use In Chi
hunhua. whore silver has been scarce,
2cS tiie ufairnond rings were presents
from various rebel commanders.
Gen. Villa was garbed in a new
olive green uniform, the first tailor
made uniform he ever wore. The
general answered questions with a
show of Characteristic flereeness In
his clinched fists and black, cleaning
eyes.
II have never been in anything but
the fullest accord with Gen. Car
ranza," said Gen. Villa. "I never had
any personal ambition to reach high
office. I am q fighting man only, and
am flgEting, for the liberation Of my
country, not TO elevate myself"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29
new DANCE COMING
TO ANDERSON SOON
Latest Importation Is Direct From
Mexico and e Being
Eagerly Awaited

According to information which
has reached certain Anderson people
from very reliable source q new
and startling dance entitled "The
Bullet" is now on its way here. It
bids fair TO rival in popularity the
Tango, and those American young
people who have tried it say that it
is far superior in every respect to
those dances now familiar here. The
dance is to be introduced in Anderson
by beautiful American girl who has
lived practically all of her life in
Mexico City and who is now in An
derson for short stay with rela-
tives.
"The Bullet" as its name indicates,
had its origin in the stormy revolu-
ton which has been raging in Mex
leo and Anderson's attractive visitor
has danced it in that country when
sure-enough leaden bullets actually
crashed into the windows of the ball
room. The visitor here is the daugh-
ter of rich factory operator and the
family live in the old palace of the
Maximillans, which is just across
the street from a Madero stronghold.
Many. of the bullets from the rebel
guns lodged in the wall of the young
ladyis home and she says that it was
nothing unusual for her to be awak-
ened by q bullet flying through her
window. Ii was in this house that
the Bullet" was first introduced and
even the whining and wilistling noise
the Winchester bullets failed to
dampen the ardor of the happy
American boys and girls as they
away the hours and cantered to the
tune OF the cannon's roar and the
battle cries.
Rumor says that invitations are
shortly to be sent out in Anderson
by the prominent family where the
young. lady is visiting, for magnifi-
cent ball, at which time the new
dance is to be introduced and those
Anderson people who are fortunate
enough to secure "bids" for the event
will doubtless be present.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-29

ed application for berths aa IS 4 gers
and players an the new ieEene. but
terday q letter came from, 8 near
by city--in which the writer osEereti
% take over ard finance one 0f fha
chises. He Is anxious tc assist 81
Seting the preliminary Won lined 10
=;S - iiiSSS CIIe o. IiS5 m -SSs1II-S.
J. Next week, propahly Mn dys or
Tuesday, one OF thek local prorauters
viii make a. trip 4tErusish the Rlede
mont section OF South Csrotira, and
essAs. -. = st.ls-
started on. In the mean In insor-
nation ceunes from Grsenvkiie and
tanburs. that those places are az
ready busy with their preliminary
work. and that one Of slssn wsEnts only
ten Gay4 In which "a eou6vlete AZ
rangenents for putting 1 team n the
& " hnal movement toward general