davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05
IRISH HOME RULE
AGAIN BEFORE COMMONS

LONDON. March s.-The Irish home
rule bill. twice passed By the house
or commons and % oftsn. rejected BY
the house Of lords. was introduced
this afternoon for i,rSt reading n this
parliament By Augustine Dirrell. chief
secretary Tor the lord lieutsaant OF
ireland. The debate on the bill win
come on Monday. with the second
reading. II home rule 10 snactod q
third time BY the commons, Il will
become law BY virtue Of the veto act,
despite the INJECTION Of the lords.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05
JAP IMMIGRATION
PROBLEM STILL vExES

WASHINGTON, March Ss--LSck of
Il quorum alone prevented removal q
JapaQeee- Hindu immigration exclu.
|aioQ debato today before the houoo
immigration committee. Chaipmon
Burnett Was absent In Alabama, ouo
not enough members attended to koId
10 eeaolon. Pacific coast mombGBe
were ready TO renew their o6slauUhs
against Asiatic immigpant1. An ~
toUpt % reopen the Quogtioo next
ThuSBday wiu - .0a6a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05
REVOLUTION IS
FEARED IN BRAZIL
Serious Riots In Rio De JaneriO
Capital Reported in State
Of Siege

BUENOS AYRES. March 6.--Seri-
Gus rioting occurred today In Rio de
Janeiro, and, according TO menger dis
patches received here, the Brazilian
capital Is In 1 state Of siege. Racial
disorders In interior states OF Brasil
have been going on for several weeks
and revolution Is said to be threat
ened.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05
Ulxxy.

NJ should think the South Auieri-
cans would be n awfully dissy pso-
pie"
"You would?"
"Yes. 20 many revolutions, you
hnow.-N. X. World.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05
|VlLSON Works
70 sS0FTPEDAL"
| MEXICAN CRISIS
Ryan TO Appear Before House
COMMITTEES n Opposition to
Ainey Resolution
|ARRANZA BEGINS
BENTON INVESTIGATION
twenty Minor Officials, Arrive
It FL Paso With Carload Of
Documents

Los ANGELES. CAL, March 8.
-Yaqul Indians have ralded sev.
oeai American ranches In the
NeQvi Valley, Sonora, Mexico.
killing one American and firing
oeveral ranch buildings accord
lao 90 word received today by
Chasles o'0rlen from friends In
lhet valley. o'erisn autographed
limited states Senator perkIne
reQueetino him 60 Interest the
Dtato department and the califor.
III eensrssslenai delegation In
We matter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05
e classified | 5 es Word

:. Cash with order. IL charged. 70 .
line. n
No transient advertising inseste4
for less than lee with cash: 1se u
charged. per insertion
The above rates apply 70 al So, ~
Thenke Obituaries. Meeting Nossess
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
btrthss Deaths. Cards OF Thanks eno
for - words or less. Over 81 WORDS
word.
Observation-Disclosures charge, soc; zoe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05

Dorr. AZ Columbia; r. Sanders. ass St
Au1in; J. RutinXsr;; sAs Erskins.
II. Beisser. 10 Illinois: o. Van voor.
cen, s%S Bellevue; q. Muddsu3, 81
Williams. T.. Lonyoor. y Columbia: IL
1876 Burdeno: q. Kirkens. 1854 Bald.
win; w. Oxer. IS Frontenac; c. strahi
.ss Concord: b. Wiiders. sos williarns
Il: Scharm. 50 sOtsego. ID. Cartwright
g. s SHassrS $50 ceo. ssS a seSsessa
SIS vinswood: J.. Kundsngsr, 2i0l
Brush; Il: Blackwell. 754 Llvsrnole; =
Esidiga. Detroiti l. King. 7ss nilitar!
2S2 Grandy; J. Hathaway. eos Bsthuns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05

IOalHUAHUA. Mox.. March 6.--Geu.
1ncisco villa declared today that
80 been advised Of the receipt at
R6fos Of important shipments for
~ he had been waiting and he be.
- -ho would be ready TO start for
kgrooa tomorrow or Saturday at the
R10t. The long awaited big guns
Sio&nryived and will be tried out at
~ and fsnge nnding practice this
(noou.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21
Ministers Meet
InDays Session
MoRGANToWN DISTRICT Asso.
TIoN CONVENED IN DIAMOND
STREET M. e. CHURCH.

The Morgantow1 District Minister
ial and Laymen's Association conNcn-
ed in the Diamond street Methodist
Episcopal church today for al all
days session.
Rev. o. Dale King. district super.
.intendent of the Morgantown district
presided at the session. A number
of ministers and laymcn of the district
yer in attendance and an interest
ing program was carried out and
much business transacted.
Tonight DR.. Ewing, pastor of the
Morgantown Methodist Episcopal
church, will preach a sermon, 10
which the public is invited.
Rev. o. Dale King, a former pastor
of the Diamond street Methodist Epis.
copal church. preached at that church
last evening to a good sized congre
cation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21

still remains secret, the only new clue,
being the statement that they motorea
here from Chicago on a honeymoon
trip.
Although no questions were asked If
the finder of the Jewels tho Informs
tlon was volunteered that the bride
dropped the jewel case as she entered
her automobile upon leaving the thea
tire and that the finder, picked up the
case, read OF the advertisement and
returned them.
The reason why the couple declined
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21
LEVELS RETURNED.

By ASSOCIATED PREss..
NEW YORK, Dec. 21s-The $4,000
worth of Jewels lost here recently by
e Chicago briSe. have been returned.
the advertised reward, Of $4,000 has
been paid, no questions rel asked
and the incident is closed according
to an announcement made today by
the manager of a hotel where the
couple were staying. Their identity
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21
Protesta Aaainst PIers.

The records at the city hall show
that at the regular weekly 1aaeting
Of the City Board of Affairs held on
Monday the Fairmont Ice Company
and H. NJ. Foster filed a protest against
the %Buckhannon and Northern Rail-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21
FIRS1EM8Q
%NSAE0
mrs spruiHgUI.

Mrs. G. 2. spruin. Of siler City. N.
a., has been very III for some time,
but her many friends here win be glad
to learn that she Is recovering slowly.
Mrs. spruill is the wife Of the former
pastor Of the Palatine Baptist church.
Their Fairmont friends will regret to
learn that Mrs. Spruill's mother, Mrs.
Moore, died recently at her home at
Greenville, S. C.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21
Sentence WlthheId.

. Constable Basnett, Of Worthington3
brought Harry Preston here today fots
Judge Raymond to sentence. Preston
was indicted at the last Sitting of tie
grand jury on charge OF forEeY
Judge withheld sentencing PRESTO
until the lads parents, can be notified
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21
Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. Larney Radford are
moving from the Gaskin's property
on Columbia street to the Radford
property on Raymond street. Mr.. Cos.
tello and family are moving from the
Radford property to Market street.
Mr.. w. a. Hustead is i'll at his
home on Columbia street.
Mr.. Howard Gaskins and children,
Edward and Louise. Of Newark, O..
arrived here yesterday to visit rela'
tives.
Mr.. Headley, of waynesburg, Pa.
who spent several months here, left
Saturday for his home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21

IL make public their identity It was
said at the hotel, was that they did
not want to give their relatives &C
opportunity to scold them for being
careless.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21
Eorme rEairmonter Dead.

Mr.. W. B. Crouther, q former resi-
dent Of this city. died a few days ago
at his home in Pittsburgh. Mr.. Crou.
Their had been very Ill, but was
thought to be recovering when he suf-
fered a relapse and died very sud
denly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21
Enroute Home.

Miss Gladine Fisher, OF Morgan.
town, who is teaching at White Sui
phur Springs, arrived here yesterday
and left this morning for her home.
While here she was the guest of Miss
Louise Leonard.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21

FoR RENT-Five room house, mod,
ern. Located in East Park. Pos
session Dec. 81. W. D. Straight, Srl
Floor, Jacobs Bldg. Con. GIL L.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21
Christmas Programs.

An excellent Christmas program
was rendered last evening at the First
NJ. P. church by the members Of the
Sunday school.
A program will be rendered on Fri.
day evening at the Diamond street
NJ. E. church. Rehearsals will be held
each afternoon this week at 2 O'Clock.
A very interesting program is be.
ing prepared by the children of tho
Palatine Baptist church. This enter.
tainment will also be on Friday even.
ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21
Went to Pittsbursh.

Miss Louise Leonard, of Guffey
street, spent today in Pittsburgh, the
guest Of her uncle, Cecil G. Rice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21

road company's erecting certain piers
in Merchant street. The matter was
referred to Street Commissioner Leh:
man.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13
OVERLOOKING OPPORTUNITY

To be perfectly frank about it, Honolulu
fell down in receiving the battle-cruiser Mil
waukee and the naval militia aboard No evil
dence was given of the hospitable feeling that
Honolulu really has for those who visit here.
Outside of the fact that nothing was done for
the Milwaukee regulars and militia to maintain
the reputation of this city for hospitality,
Honolulu overlooked a splendid opportunity for
some effective promotion work. Here were
more than 400 residents of the Northwest, most
Ct them members of well-tO-do families. \ little
personal attention given them would have re-
suited in their spreading throughout the great
Northwest the word that Honolulu knows how
to treat visitors well. That would mean
tourist advertising Of the resut-getting kind.
But aside from a couple of band con-
eerts, the Milwaukee was 'passed up"
The newspapermen aboard, representing in
fiuentia papers whose aggregate circulation
is half-million or more, were entertained by
members of the Honolulu press and by the man
ager of the Territorial Hotel Company. These
visitors are lavish in their praises of Hawaii.
But fer the militiamen, nothing was done.
OF course there are plenty of reasons. There
ALWAYS are. Little advance notice was given of
the cruisers coming That's true But the fact
remains that after the cruiser did come, Homo
lulu failed to wake up to it's opportunity.
Somebody should be adorned either with an
alarm-clock or a can. r.. .=#
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13
IGNORANCE OR NECESSITY !!

Sheriff Rose has duty 10 perform in going
Immediately to the bottom Of the shooting of a
colOred soldier by policeman. Irrespective of
what action other authorities may take, il is up
to the sheriff TO ascertain whether or not his
men find it necessary To shoot a prisoner before
taking him. :"s.@:
Two recent police affairs come strongly to
mind at this time ~ n-
In enc of them, Police Officer Manuel ID.
Abreu was shot and fatally wounded by soldier
he was placing under arrest The facts Of the
case have shown that the police officers handling
this case did not observe proper precautions
In another instance, a Korean was arrested
by Officer Berry Sizemore and as a result of the
attentions of the policeman, the Korean, small
man, went to the hospital badly beaten up.
Both instances, reinforced as they are by
countless cases Of less serious consequence, in
dictate that there is a great lack of knowledge
in the police department on the arresting and
handling of men,
Possibly the policeman who made target Of
this colored soldier on Saturday night remem-
bered the killing of Abreu and was unwilling
to take chances. So he fired at a man who, ac-
cording to the police officers own statement
Saturday night, was fleeing. 1t is certain that
the killing Of Abreu and the fact that Abfeu's
slayer did not suffer the death penalty has
created a feeling in the police department that
in making arrests the officers can take no
chances of a prisoner pulling gun. On the
other hand Sheriff Rose and the police officer
in the present affair must be able to show that
the officer used his weapon in Self-dcfcasc when
he was threatened by grave physical injury.
For the location Of the wounds IN the mans
head would certainly indicate that the police
man shot not merely to stop his man but to kill
him. $500 ss
The circumstances have not yet been devel-
cpod and Judgment should DE halted until more
Is known. But enough is known to raise a
doubt as to whether the police officer handled
the ease in the proper manner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13
THE GALLANT HISTORY OF THE MARINE CORPS

One hundred and sixteen years ago on July
ii the United States Marine Corps came into
existence by act of congress. This act marked
the reinearnation Of that gallant body of Cont.
mental Marines who won the first fight in the
history of the regular navy on the island of
New Providence in the Bahamas at the begin
ming of the American Revolution. They fought
the British tars all through the war, manning
the "Long Toms which poured frightful broad
sides, while the American soldiers handled the
sails of the privateers. When peace came they,
like all other branches of military service, were
retired by the Continental Congress The mod
ern marines took their places when war with
France threatened the United States in 1893.
The act establishing the corps provided for
40 privates, 129 officers and 80 drummers and
fife players Clad in uniforms similar to those
Of land soldiers, they royed the seas in all parts
Of the earth. They supported the flag in the
War with Tripoli. They fought CALAMITY in
the War of 1872, and waged war against the
Mexicans both aboardship and as a part of the
land army under General Scott. They won gal
liant distinction on land and sea in the Ameri
can Civil War.
Today there are 1926 officers and enlisted
men in the United States Marine Corps In
these days of peace they are guarding the mil
lions of dollars worth of public property in the
United States nayy-yards, naval stations and
arsenals. They are scattered about the earth
wherever the American flag is fying-in the
Philippines, Hawaii, Guam, Porto Rico, and the
Panama Canal Zone Today they are watch
fully waiting the outcome of the situation in
Mexico. They form at least s per cent, a regu-
lation of the navy so providing of the crew
aboard all battleships and first class cruisers
While ffaternizing sociably with the Sailors
they are the official "police" of the Ship having
authority to enforce regulations and order In
times of war, they are the first soldiers to land
on foreign shores, frequently in the face of
deadly fire. They were the first to brave the fire
at Vera Cruz, in Nicaragua in 1912, and at
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. in 1898.
Fhe modern marine is equipped with the latest
invented implements of war. They are trained
TO transport and operate the wireless telegraph
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13
KUHlO CAN'T WORK IN WASH.
ON THIS TINE, SAYS PALOKA

The ar-Bulletiu las received the
following letter:
My dear Star Bulletin & fello citisens
Inside of your pepper las week, you
bin say Prince kuhio have catch plan
~ fish down Waialua in one big net
Thas very good & he's very smart
mamie be more smart If he go Wash
ington then he catch the mans vote
more easy-if you not going elected
him this time then he going catch fish
-thas good job for Hawaiian who is
not so smart He can not work in
Washington on this time because to
hot over there, and suppose he go work
to hard he got a sick. So more bet
ter for him going Waialua and catch
fish for us. He say more better make
you strong if sleep in daytime and
go catching fish in mite time and give
fish for us poor Hawaiian. so We not
be to hungry and he max us strong &
next time can go vote for him because
he smart catch fish for US eat. If
he not get job delegate mex time thas
all rite he can go Waialua sleep &
catch fish and make plenty money
1t hard job in Washington He not
like to go but he love for his people
thas why he go work hard for two
week and get plenty money from Uni
ted States-His smart, Ell? Then he
get sick because he work to hard &
have to go mother place for make we'll
He's not got too much money his
own this time because he give away
to poor Hawaiian So more better you
give him delegate job again what you
think? Joe Fern got plainly childrens
thas why he want job Mayor & Ku-
hio like job delegate for help poor
Hawaiians- You write good thing
about him in newspaper so all Ha-
waiians vote for him. this time l think
they mad for him, because he leave his
job Ny grandfather say Prince to fat
& lazy. Sometimes that make him
feel like 100000 fans in side his head
and sometimes he mad & talk plenty
& when he talk plenty Haw'n what
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13

cratic policies. There is contraction
in every line Of business. Values have
been cut IN two. Dividends have been
reduced or suspended. DEVELOPMENT
work has been abandoned or postpon.
ed hi.
Hawaii faces a crisis in it's indus
trial life, because of the crisis which
threatens sugar. it's chief industry.
This state of affairs we are told
| is psychological But say to you
| IL is based on the ,indisputable fact
that unless altered by Congress, the
law of the land now DEGREES that on
May /, 1916, sugar goes on the free
list. 49,. H.. :
1.-THE Democratic free sugar policy
was forced through contrary to plat
form Of that party. and In utter dis
regard of the welfare Of those parts
Of the United States which are tropi.
cal or subtropical, under the ASSUME
ton that such policy would benefit
some one some how. and without
knowledge Of the fact that the produc-
ton of sugar outside of the United
States and Cuba is already controlled
by the biggest trust the world has yet
seen, trust which upon the destruc.
ton Of the domestic sugar industry
will fix the price to the consumer in
the United States. -. n.
THE men on the lob on our sugar
plantations are not supine. They are
facing the crisis like men. No effort
on their part is being neglected to re-
duce the cost of production. But with
the tariff protection of one cent
pound removed. how many of them
can weather the typhoon of free
sugar? r =: ~. ."
Il am not standing here before you
this morning to argue that property
should be protected Just because it is
property But do say that the pres
ent and future prosperity Of Hawaii
deDends upon the success of the sugar
industry A..
WAGES Being Cut. .~.- -
The stevedores and iron workers
of Honolulu by their shortened wages
already know that this is so. If the
sugar industry is wiped out or per.
manently crippled by the Democratic
free sugar policy, disaster will come
to the merchant and poola alike, to the
school-teacher and capitalist But
perhaps Hawaii can survive the loss
of her main industry and perhaps in
the years to come some activity now
to US unknown can bring again to this
Territory an export and import trade
of SIS, 100000 annually.
1T is. however, reasonable to be-
lieve that during any such Industrial
upheayal, the immutable laws of eco
nomics, which even a Democratic
President and Congress cannot amend
or repeal, will apply in Hawaii the
rule of the survival of the fittest to
survive. The man with the higher
standard of living will be driven 20
the wall and 90 down and out. The
non-citizen with his lower standard
Of wage and living will survive and
this American Territory will become
permanently orientaIized. There are
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13

live down Waialua think he smart. He
say TO ME If Hawaii want something
he can telephone over Washington and
. the president. all the peoples listen
fer him Nbecause he's Prince OF Ha.
waiian Island & only one prince in
Washington All time haoles think
prince is lazy think lazy because
to fat-oIe man tell me he is awful
stoopid. Think so to he is not smart
for read inside books like lawyers &
haOles. he is more smarter catch fish
than delegate. More better he let
smart man go Washington & he stay
Hawaii 4 fish and sleep. plenty haoles
do not no how fish and sleep, and
when some haoles like sleep have go
see DR.. get medicine because they
work to hard with head think brains
inside haoles head-Prince is lucky
he got no brains so can sleep all time
Suppose he likes sleep "a hours he
gets that funny kind thing in bottle,
sit on chair-some time on floor if
not charlie not hookano--and min
ute, suppose you over Haleiwa Hotel
you can hear for him is sleep, because
make loud noise in nose. Then all
the peoples keeps quiet because ali
is sleep. He's not really kind ALI,
he's prince because his anty marry for
king-He not fine ali like Kamehame-
ha 8 Thas fines man In world Sup
pose he no make (dead) he's good
man go Washington and all Hawaii's
proud for him He's not lazy man &
he never drink that funny kind thing
in bottle. T. you please tell prince if
he feels TO lazy never mind 60 Wash
ington-we send Joe Fern Washing
ton He's fine man-suppose prince is
to lazy hime by president fire him
from his job Mex time hes going fish
ing Waialua write yon mother let
ter Gu by for this time
Yours truly fren
KOHO PALOKA
p. s. think prince is little smart,
because he give away all fish & by by
get vote. Thas awful smart.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13
HEAR FIELD TOMORROW!

Every voter every taxpayer, every resident
of the city will be interested in what H. Good
ing Field, the expert statistician and student
of municipal affairs, will tell the .Ad Club to-
morrow at noon concerning the public financial
problems now pressing in Hawaii. The talk
will be illustrated with graphic charts. Those
who know Field know that when he talks he
drives home facts and figures in, way that
makes them stick Every Ad Club man should
be there.