davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
Ivoea.

A. ~. strauh made a trip TO Atehison,
Kan. this week.
George Msseman and wife were al
Omaha Tuesday.
William Gollner returned Saturday from
a trip 10 Rochester. Mnn
Fred Hillman and wife were here from
Berlin the first OF the week.
c. o. Hollenberger was a visitor az lin
coin the FIRST OF the week.
Miss Judith and Donna Straub were az
Omaha and Council Bluffs this week.
Peter Jorgenson and Benjamin MohT
were Weeping Water visitors Monday.
Mrs simon Rehmeier was visiting rela-
week.
Harry MarluaFdt and wife were al
Dunbar Thursday attending the Francis
Eaman wedding,
The following IL the schedule for the
games In the Cass County league nexl
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20

Kidney and Liver Troubles
quickly helped by Electric Bitters. Sure
and prompt relief. Stimulate the kidney
and liver to healthy action. 5Oc and 81
All druggists. ts.-Advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
WE STAND TOO NEAR
4 Lincoln Poem

4 Lincoln Poem
No tameless age is this, though oft
We hear
The praises sung of men of old,
or Wanted gods and heroes set
against
The Ages cold;
Gods, Heroes, Men
Live, move and have their being now
as then.
We stand too near. Years hence will
men not say.
rs. clear-eyed, they peruse the page
holds inwrought glorious host
OF men
OF this dull age
DIN. Grant, Kruger,
!. and many a wise, far-see-
age.
Elizabeth H. Calvert.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
TROOPS WILL NOT
MARCH THROUGH THE
EXECUTIVE GROUNDS

The route of march for the military
parade of the 23rd will not lead
through the capitol grounds. as origi-
nally announced. This was stated at
department headquarters this morn
ing, the order for the same being al
most ready for the printer. To change
formation Immediately after passing
the reviewing stand, so as to change
direction and pass through the mar
row gates of the capitol grounds,
would have caused a block, a mile
long in the line of march. -, Instead of
passing smoothly in review. the troops
would have backed up for blocks.
waiting for the organizations in
front to reduce front. The field ar
tilIery, especially, would have been
badly handicapped, and would have
caused a long delay.
According to the present plan, the
troops will march along King to Vic
toria, up Victoria to Beretania, and
along that avenue to Punahou, where
the parade will be dismissed. General
Macomb will turn out at his residence
on Beretania, and review the parade
from that point. This is the same
line of march as followed last year,
except that the reviewing stand is To-
Gated opposite the capitol grounds,
instead of at the high school, and the
line Of march is longer. the parade
starting at Aala park. instead of at
the executive building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
6O-YEAR GRANT
FOR BIG ISLAND
RAILROAD ASKED
CONTINUED from page oue)

public lands and superintendent of
public works are to be directed to
lease such public lands as the rail-
road asks for its purposes.
Must Spend Money.
The rights and privileges asked are
very broad. but equally SO are the re-
strfctions upon Coerper to spend
money in carrying out his plans. The
grantee must spend not less than $685.
600 in cash on construction within
nine months, 100000 within two years
and 100000 within six years, and
if it fails to carry out these restric-
tons will forfeit everything to the ter
ritoTy. Other provisions are made for
FORGETTING the franchise and surrender.
ing all property and other rights in
case the corporation does not strictly
observe the provisions of the fran
chise
The bill seeks to EXEMPT the rail-
way corporation from territorial, mu-
nicipal and county property and in
(ome taxes for the term of 10 years
after approval of the act The terri
tory is to be given the right to pur-
chase the road at any time after 10
Years from completion, provisions be-
ing made for fixing a fair price.
In this district there are already
two existing railroad franchises. one
road being in operation, the. West Ha-
waii railroad, some IL miles in length
This road is leased to the Kona De-
Velopment Company and used for
handling the company's sugar. J. B.
Castle and F. B. McStocker of the de-
Eelopment company were asked re-
earding the Coerper franchise bill
I'VE wouldn't spend a dime to
block him. Il have heard something
OF his plans before Possibly he may
secure the franchise lin case he
doesn't ask too much"
Mr.. McStocker says that if a rail
road of the magnitude proposed by
MIR. Coerper can be put through and
operated, 1t will mean much for the
development of the region. The flu
,ture Of the KOna Development Com
pany so far as sugar is concerned is
how a matter under consideration"
he adtcd. IF Coerper really intends
tC build a road Of the character he in.
dicates, the West Hawaii company
has II miles of track handy"
Delegate Kuhio was in Honolulu at
the time the bill was introduced in
his name in Washington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
MAJOREV.SMIIH
NAMES ANCESTOR
FLORAL PARADE
CONTINUED from page one)

Rose. Lorrin X. Smith, George Holt.
Jr., E. J. Gay, Geo. r. Clark, John
Hollinger, Nicholas Teves, Fred Zieg-
Ter, Allie Magoon, David Keliipule.
ole. c. D. McEacherr, James Holt,
William Cleghorn, Duke Kahanamoku,
Henry Bishaw. Robert K. French, John
r. Moniz. J. s. Napier. Oswald Light.
foot, Lincoln Achew and Otto ". Rose.
The list of military aides includes
Captain B. H. Watkins, I'd infantry;
Captain Geo. S. Gibbs, signal corps;
Captain ID. w. Chamberlin. I'd fnfan-
try: Lieutenant Franklin P. Jackson,
Sd infantry; Lieutenant Laurance o.
Mathews, I'd infantry: Lieutenant Nj
cholas W. Campanole, I'd infantry;
Lieutenant Robert w. Love, signal
corps; Lieutenant Joseph A. Marmon,
25th infantry; Lieutenant o. H. Saun-
ders, 18th infantry; Lieutenant Erns'
est G. Cullum. 4th cavalry - Lieutenant
Louie A. Beard, 1st field artillery;
Lieutenant Percy Deshon, LIST field ar
tillery; Lieutenant James A. Ulio, LIST
infantry; Lieutenant John II. Hine-
mon, Jr., LIST infantry.
Special military aides to the direc-
tor-general: Lieutenant Clarence K.
Lyman, 4th cavalry; Lieutenant A. K.
B. Lyman, corps of engineers; Lieu
tenant Charles B. Lyman, I'd infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12

There have always been two or three
such entries in years past, but from
all indications this season will greatly
surpass in this regard any other year.
II is said that there are between
30 and 40 Canadian tourists in Hawaii
at the present time, NEST Of them from
the western provinces. These are at
present being organized by Captain
James Smart and Fl. G. Strong, two
live wires from Calgary. These two
gentlemen have already arranged for
large shipment of Canadian wheat in
sheaves, together with flags and other
materials for decorating a float prop
erly. Both men are enthusiastic and
expect to make a big hit with their
Canadian entries Although the plans
are not yet in such tangible shape
as are the Canadians the Floral Pa
rade committee has been given assuf-
ance there will be entries in the pa
rade representing California. Oregon
and possibly Washington. all of which
states are responsible for good-sized
colonies of tourists in the city. good
many Of whom have brought their
cars with them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
MAN STABBED IN RIOT
WHEN JAPANESE DIET
FAILS TO fMPEACH

Especial cable to the Hawaii Shinpo.)
TOXIC, Japan, Feb. IA reso-
luton for the impeachment of Minis
ter of the Interior Hara. presented by
the three anti-government parties, to-
day failed to pass in the Japanese
diet. The resolution was presented
following the riots outside the paclia-
ment building after the diet had re-
fused to accede to the demands of the
opposition parties to impeach the
members of the cabinet and premier.
curing which time a policeman stab
bed and severely wounded enc Of the
mob. The opposition parties have be-
come unceasing in their demands on
the diet. and the police are constantly
or the lookout for further disturb
ances.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
MRS.R.MALLEN
lSDEA AFTER
ALONG ILLNESS
(Contrrued from page one1

moved from KaaIawai TO her city home
this afternoon.
A will was left by the deceased, it
was stated this morning, but it will
not be opened until after the funeral.
Her estate. mainly made up OF her
interests in the S. c. Allen Trust Es-
tate, is estimated by local business
man to amount in value to two or
three millions dollars.
1t was said on good authority this
morning that a large part Of the estate
will be turned over. in the form Of
requests, to charitable organizations
of the islands. Mrs. Aliens quiet but
liberal charitable work in the terri
tory is we'll known.
AS the daughter Of James Robinson.
she held an interest in the estate Of
Mr. Robinson. She was the sister
of Mark P. Robinson. vice-president
of the First National Bank; of Mrs
Matilda Foster, Mrs. Mary E. Foster,
Mrs. Victoria Ward, Mrs Annie Jaeger
and Mrs Lucy McWayne. Her niece.
Miss Victoria Kathleen Ward. was
adopted by her. Mrs. Allen had no
children.
The S. C. Allen Trust Estate was
created by the late S. c. Allen for his
wife. who received all the revenue
from it. The trustees included Mrs.
Allen, Mark Robinson. James E
Jaeger and Paul Muhlendorf. AS the
trust was created in benefit of Mrs.
Allen. it terminates with her death
According to report this morning.
great deal of the property held in
trust will be put on the market, in
Guiding her Alakea street home and
the property now occupied by the
Star-Bulletin. Her will, of course, may
make such a course either manda-
tory or prohibitory. Until its con-
tents are known, the trustees refuse
TO make any statement on the sub
ject.
Mrs. Allen was married in 1865. Is
years after the arrival of Mr.. Allen
from Boston. He was a leading citi-
zen in the territory until May Is, 1903,
when he died. His interests and hold
ings were various, and embraced the
ownership of city property, agricul-
tural land and plantations.
Mrs. Aliens death is attributed to
cancer. For long time she has suf-
fered from it. 1t was during the early
part Of her illness that the radium,
declared to be a cure for maladies of
the kind, was sent for, at the request
of Mrs. Allen, it is said 1t is now
thought to be on it's way from one of
Tho hip crroiaal laboratories Of tho
East. 1t is stated that Mrs. Allen
planned to donate the substance for
general free use for other cases of
q similar nature occurring in the ter
ritory.
Mrs. Allen did much public service
OF an transformations kind She was a
member of the board Of managers of
Mid-Pacific Institute greatly inter-
ested and consistent in support of IA
waiahao Seminary and served on
other boards and in charitable and
philanthropic work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12

SPIRIT PERVADES
sam FRANCISCO
CONTINUED from page onej

apartments OF which there are many
in the best sections. The rich choose
them for their comfort and privacy.
and because home cooking is not dis
: pensed at hotels and restaurants. The
/ poorer seek them for all these CON
slderations and because the cost OF
living may be reduced.
| ! understand that a large number
OF persons Is already making arrange
ments for apartments they will occu-
py during the fair. Hawaiians who in
tend to visit San Francisco should
secure quarters early in 1915. Tn
dOubtedly our own people will flock
/ to some particular apartments or sec.
ton, thus forming a colony. adding
social to other enjoyments.
Yesterday a Honolulu man I had
never met there, came up and shook
hands. We talked Of common eventss
like old friends. I realized what
basis for friendly interest a residence
in Hawaii afforded. That is why we
are clannish in the better sense That
is why, as sojourners here. we are
glad to see each other. And how
much we felt expatriated the other
evening at dinner when the orchestra
played Aloha Oe!'
1t was my privilege to answer to a
toast at dinner given in my honor
the other evening, where some hun
dred persons sat adorned with leis.
| shall not dare to repeat what Dr.
Taylor said in introducing me, but !
was we'll aware that the eulogy de-
rived its inspiration from the fact that
| was land ann a resident of Hawaii.
And while not swerving from my
loyalty to my adopted land-dear Ha-
V all could and did truthfully say
that my early inspirations and ideals
were generated in California. Here
30 years ago passed along the streets
Of the old town, and footed the open
road in Marin and Sonoma, where
shortly we go to see Mr.. Burbank and
other friends. Here I first saw the
garish side of city life, and felt the
sanctity of human sympathy. Here
/ came ''up against it," and found in
my boy soul the power OF determina-
ton. love San Francisco.
Yet l should not now care to live
here. To see the life and gayety of
the town, its crowds of human beings;
to be part of the onward rush for
material things for few weeks-then
to have it all pass into memory an
evanescent dream-is sufficient for
me. The taste is all want As an
escape, Hawaii with its saner pause,
seems a desideratum, and the lure Of
the land comes in all it's force to one
who knows it and is still without its
charmed circle.
| do believe that as a haven for
rest and change from humdrum or
monotonous routine of work. San
Francisco is ideal for Hawaiians. 1t
requires sea trip which in itself is
good. Then the climatic change is
enough but not too much. The motor
man responds to a subtle stimulus
which quickens his brain and Drawn.
If he desires to avoid intimate con-
tact and sink into absolute isolation.
away from callers, telephones, mes
sages, OF every sort, he may do so,
and yet be in the noisy midst of them
all. There is a delight in this. too.
Lost in a great city"-how truly
may this be so. No mountain fastness
or solitary forest is so SAT a retreat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
TOURNAMENT AND DANCE
TO OPEN NEW ARMORY
CONTINUED from page one)


lumber of entries in the competitive
events, some of them will carry over
to Saturday night when the finals
will be run off.
The military events each evening
will wind up with darce which
promises to be a success in every
way. Tomorrow night the Ganrc is lor
the enlisted men, while Oh the follow
ing day the officers will be hosts. A
general good time is anticipated, and
in spite Of the counter attraction in
the Palace Square Saturday evening.
ii is believed that the big aymory will
be filled to capacity. The proceeds
of both nights go toward furnishing
the armory, the list regiment having
moved into a bare hall an: company
rooms absolutely devoid of even chairs
and tables. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

At a Punahou tea given yesterday
by Mrs A. F. Grifhths, he engage
Der of the Punahou facuIt.,, 20 Lieut..
Robert G. Calder, of the III infantry,
was announced. Miss Martin and Mr..
Calder are old college friends.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12

Plans are on foot, so II has been
reported to the carnival committee,
for a number of decorated autos and
trucks for the Floral Parade to repre-
sent various sections of the mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12

chairman James s. McCandless Of
the Floral Parade general committee.
has issued a call for meeting of all
members of his committee, including
all subcommittee, for 4 o'clock this
afternoon at room 45 Young hotel
building a(Merchants' Association
rooms).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
HeaIani Dance POSTPONED

The proposed dance of the Healanis
next Tuesday night has been post
poned, owing to other carnival attrac-
lions, and probably viii be held on
the 23rd. - -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
UARNIVAL
NO M MENT.

All persons intending to exhibit
either hibiscus, palms or ferns at the
show on Wednesday, the 18th. are
requested TO notify Gerrit Wilder, tel
ephOne 1881
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-09
Secretary OF War Garison's Proc
iamation to Major holbrook.

Following is the proclamation
calling for the disarming OF all per
sons other than members of the
military service in Colorado, which
was sent to Major Holbrook at
Trinidad Saturday by Secretary of
War Garrison:
Whereas. Under existing circun-
stances. the possession of arms and
ammunition by persons not in the
military service of the Unite States
tends to provoke disorder and to in
cite domestic violence, and hinders
the restoration of norma, conditions
of peace and good order, do, by the
authority of the President of the
United States. call upon and direct
all persons not in the military
service of the United States who
have arms or ammunition in their
possession or under tLeir control to
deliver them forthwith to the Off
GER at the place herein designated.
Receipts will be issued for all arms
and ammunition SO delivered. The
above applies to individuals, firms
associations and corporations
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-09
oLNEY HEADS BANK BOARD.
Five Members Chosen to Rule Nation.
al Finance System Under New
Law.

ington.-President Wilson has
selected the five men, who, together
with the secretary of the treasury, w.
G. McAdoo. and the comptroller of the
currency, John Shelton Williams, are
to compose the federal reserve board.
The five to whom the President has
offered places are:
Richard Olney of Boston, secretary
OF state under President Cleveland, to
be governor of the board.
Paul Moritz Warburg of New York,
member of the banking firm of Kuhn,
Loeb & Company
Harry A. Wheeler of Chicago, vice
president of Union Trust Company Of
Chicago.
W. p. G. Harding of Birmingham,
Ala, president of the First National
Bank of Birmingham.
DR.. Adolph Caspar Miller of San
Francisco, assistant to Secretary Lane
of the Interior Department, and Flood,
professor of finance in the University
of California.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-09
Run Without Guns or Quit Operation Is Pres
ident Wilson's Ultimatum
us. TO D|SARM ALL STATE TROOPS BLAMED
FOR BURNING OF STRIKERS
TENTS AT LUDLOW.
Major soueh.on and Captains Danks
and Van Cise, Comprising Military
Committee. Make Investigation
and Submit Report.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-The court martial OF every
officer and enlisted man of the state
militia who participated in the burn
ming OF the coal strikers tent colony
at Ludlow in which two women and
eleven children were killed. is recon-
mended by Mai. Edward J. Boughton,
JadSa-advocale, Capt. W. c. Danks
and Capt. Philip S. Van Cise of the
Colorado National Guard, comprising
the military committee which conduct
Cd an investigation. In report OF
its findings submitted Saturday night.
the committees lays responsibility for
the renewal of hostilities to the Greek
strikers of the colony, but finds that
after the first tent caught fire that
soldiers aid miEe guards deliberately
spread the conflagration by pouring
oil upon the flames and other tents,
The GepoTt attributes the burning Of
the first tent to concentrated firing
upon it. 1t recites that Major Ham
rock, when hostilities commenced,
trained a machine gun on the tent
colony ito test his range" and fired
a volley directly into it.
The committee holds Lieut.. E. X.
Linderfelt largely responsible for the
antagonism which led to the tent col
ony burning, through wholly tactless
treatment OF mine guards and strik-
crs."
1t found that Louis srikas, leader of
ha To
clash between the colonists and the
militiamen; that Major Hamrock had
brought reinforcements before the
battle, and that the Greeks had pre-.
cipitated the fight by firing first.
Tikas, who later was taken prisoner
after having joined the Greek fighting
ranks in the battle, the committee
found, had been struck so violently
over the head by rifle in the hands
Of the weapon had been broken. The
committee found that Tikas and two
other prisoners were shot.
The committee reports that what
was designated as Troop "a" was re-
cruited from mine guards, who come
and go with Strikes" are ineligible to
enlistment as national guardsmen and
mine employees.
The coal operators are blamed by
the committee for large part of the
riotous and lawless acts in the strike
zone to their employment of "igno-
rant, lawless and savage south Euro
pean peasants" who have no respect
for law and to whom liberty means
license"
In conclusion, the committee recon-
mends in addition to a general court
martial the establishment OF state
constabulary and further investiga-
tion by state and federal governments.
Major BougAton, who wrote the re
port, also added minority recommen-
dation in which he urges against the
re-establishment Of the tent colony al
Ludlow.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-09
Disarmament Proclamation Means All

Disarmament Proclamation Means All
Trinidad Earnestly pleading with
a heterogeneous group OF nationalities
only small percentage of whom
could understand his sharply spoken
English words, Maj. w. Holbrook OF
the Fifth United States cavalry Wed
nesday urged 200 strikers in mass
meeting at Camp San Rafael to de
liver over their arms and ammunition
to the United States authorities. And
after he had done the group disinte
grated and prepared to allotted por
tions of the camp where they heard
interpreters repeat in some form the
remarks of Major Holbrook.
Major Holbrook informed the strik
ers that the proclamation for disarm
ament included everybody except
those in actual service of the United
States. He said even the sheriff and
police of Trinidad would not be al
lowed to carry weapons of any sort.
The matter of disarmament, it was
announced by William Diamond
union leader. would not be put to a
referendum vote of the miners, but
would be left to the inclination of the
individual strikers.
Major Holbrook, speaking for Col
James Lockett, in command OF the
troops in this section of Colorado
promised the strikers that the mine
guards would be disarmed first of all
within the next two or three days and
then the United States would call up
on the strikers to give up their arms
Upon mention of disarmament of the
mine guards the strikers, led BY the
English-speaking ones, applauded Wig
orously and gave close attention tc
the major.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-09
oIeo Manufacturer fined $4,000.

Chicago.-John F. Jelke, oleomar-
garine manufacturer, was fined s10-
600 and sentenced to two years in Jail
for conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment of taxes on illicitly colored oleo-
margarine. Seven other defendants in
the oleomargarine cases, most of them
connected in various capacities with
the John F. Jelke company We're fined
$500 each by Judge Geiger in the
United States District Court.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-09
SAVOY HOTEL OWNER SHOT.
'Col." eulger, Soldier of Fortune, Fa
tally Wounds L. s. Nicode mus

Denver, May 7.-Col. James G. Bull
ger, soldier of fortune and organizer
OF Bulger's rough riders. shot ard ia
tally wounded Lloyd F. Nicodemu3,
one OF the proprietors of the Savoy
hotel. at ) o'clock yesterday afternoon
The adventurer was hurried to the
police station. He refused to talk.
Nicodemus was taken to st. Luke's
hospital in an ambulance and hurried
to the operating room.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-09
Re SURE it's WRIGLEY'S
Too Much for Him.

colored porter for local druggist
was told to go to another pharmacy to
get some cimifuga rasismoses. He
stood, open-mouthed, and gazed at his
boss" then asked: "Aint thar any
other name for dat?"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-09
strone-Arm Squad Gets se1 900.

Kansas City, Mo.-"Strong armed"
by three men, w. A. Warren, wealthy
cattleman from Casper, Wyo, was
robbed of jewelry valued at $1,G50,
cash amounting to $50, ana notes,
checks and drafts amounting to
SCI, 900.