davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23
BACK TO MEXICO.
Warship Texas Is Ordered to
Vera Cruz.
Washington Silent Over New
Developments.
EVACUATION IS Indefinite
That Much Admitted Since Lat
est Developments.
Carranza Hasn't Said What He
Intends to Do.

Washington, Sept. 23.@The battle
ship Texas was today ordered to vera
Cruz to rejoin the American warsnips
there. The order for the return OF the
Texas is due to developments in the
Mexican situation, the precise nature
Of which was not explained by the
navy department
In the meanwhile Secretary Gar
means and time of getting General
Funston's army out Of Vera Cruz.
General Aguilar. recently appointed
governor Of Vera Cruz by General Car
rama, Is pressing Funston to name a
date for the evacuation.
reported to Washington by General
Funston and limited at in the recent
statement by Sir Lionel Garden. the
British minister to Mexico. the state
department is not in a position to in
form General Funston when the army
may leave.
Mexico Must Pay.
Carranza has been informed by the
state department that there should be
a complete adjustment of the financial
situation at Vera Cruz before the de-
parture Of the American troops, in
GLIDING the disposition of the customs
receipts in Funston's hands. and upon
which the French government has a
lien.
A definite statement from Carranza
as TO WnetneT the pcOplc VI vera - w
will be reassessed the amount of the
customs collected by Funston has been
requested. AS far as could be learned
today Carranza has not yet indicated
what he intends to do.
The situation as to the nuns and
monks in Vera Cruz, who fear danger
following the removal Of the American
troops, Is still unsettled, and it is not
expected that the removal Of the
troops will begin until the status of
all people in Vera Cruz who appeal to
the United States for protection has
been determined.
The dispatch of the Texas to Vera
Cruz is the reverse of what the navy
department has been planning with
reference to ships in Mexican waters.
The Texas has not yet finished her
program at home and the number of
warships at Vera Cruz will be in
creased instead of diminished as an
nounced several days ago. 1t is init
mated at the department that the
emergency which calls the Texas to
Vera Cruz will not be of long duration
and that she will later go to Galveston
to receive the silver service donated
by the state of Texas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23

Mr. Honeywell will be accompanied
by a corps of able assistants who are
trained in the work, and when CO.
operating with the workers of North
Topeka they are all confident of sue
cess.
Hotchkiss Apples at State Fair.
o. D. Hotchkiss. horticulturalist and
agriculturalist of North Shawnee
county, who lives six miles west of the
city, was unusually successful in
showing apples at the state fair held
last week. Mr.. Hotchkiss showed 16
varieties of apples and was awarded
first premium on IL and second pre-
MUM on two. In addition to that, he
was awarded $40 for the best exhibit
ton of sixteen varieties as a collec-
| ton and was awarded first premium
for the best exhibition of six varieties
of winter apples.
The twelve first premiums for indi-
vidual plates paid him $50 each and
the second premiums paid him sew
enty-five cents each. He got $40 for
| first premium on the sixteen varieties
as collection and So for the best ex-
hibition OF six winter varieties.
T Mr.. Hotchkiss' orchard contains IS
acres and he will gather a crop ex-
ceeding 1000 bushels this season. His
crop is heavy and the quality is said
to be exceedingly good.
/
week at the Pleasant Ridge Grange
fair and next week at the Indian
i Greek Grange fair.
! 1t has been reported from time to
time that the apple industry in Shaw
nee county was deteriorating rapidly
This is being brought about through
| the neglect of orchards and failure to
keep the trees free from disease.
Farmers recently are devoting their
time and attention to agricultural pur-
suits and ave not given the horticul-
tural sindustry as much attention as
several years ago.
The kaw Valley Grange Fair.
Members of the Kaw Valley Grange
viii hold their annual fair Thursday
and Friday of this week. The fair will
be held near the Grange hall at Grant
willie, and they are busy today in ar
ranging the various displays and doing
other work necessary to make this fail
1. a success.
/; A liberal premium list has been ar
ranged. and since it was published sew
eral different classes for horses have
been added. Dinner will be served by
the ladies of the grange both days.
! In the poultry department seven
premiums have been offered Nine
premiums have been offered in the
vegetable department. IL prizes are
| offered in the horticultural depart
ment, eight premiums in the horse de-
ton to those in the various classes
which have not been printed Specia
attention Is being given in the grafr
department and nine classes have beer
arranged in this department
The women will come in for theil
share of attention in the culinary de
partment and twelve premiums are of
fered for them.
Jay Driving = Nuisance.
The people of North Topeka are be
ginning to violate wilfully the drivint
ordinances or are getting careless and
pay no attention to what they are do
ing. Jay driving on the streets Of
North Topeka is frequently noticed
More violations result in turning cor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23
STOPS HEADACHE.
PAIN, NEURALGIA
Don't suffer! Get dime package of
DIR. James Headache Powders.

You can clear your head and re-
lieve a dull. splitting or violent throb-
bling headache in a moment with a
DR.. James Headache Powder. This
oid-time headache relief acts almost
magically. Send some one to the
drug store now for a dime package
and a few moments after you take
a powder you will wonder what be-
came of the headache, neuralgia and
pain Stop suffering-it's needless
Be sure you get what you ask for
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23

phoned to 1915 or the State Journal
office.)
A. Burkland Of the car sheds is in
the Santa Fee hospital and will undergo
an operation within a few days
George ID. villee and Gerald vnlee
have returned from Fort Scott, where
they spent the weekend With their
f fsther Ensnes sna G fssns vee' ana
The classes in night school at the
r. r.. Y. NJ. C. A. will have the first
meeting October 20. Glasses are now
being arranged.
entertained at dinner this evening for
George c. Slaybaugh Of Chicago. and
Miss Ida Rain of Highland Park,
whose marriage will be solemnized to-
Rev. J. c. Umberger will have
charge Of the first fall noon hour
meeting in the machine shops Thurs
day. Mrs J. w. Gurley will have
charge of the music.
Joseph ConneH has returned to
Kansas City after q short visit with
his parents +. N. Cornell, general pas
senger agent, and Mrs. Connen
z. L. Copeland, secretary-treasurer,
has returned from short business
trip to Kansss CITY :, r,.,n..
Smith, 4 reported i'll at the home of
c. r. Kinsey Of the state depart
ment and Mrs. Kinsey win return
within q short time from Chicago,
where they are Visiting relatives
J. E. Stewart. erecting engineer, Ia
here on business.
Margaret Connen has returned from
Chicago after q short visit with reIa-
tiyes there.
Mrs. Dorsey Of Springfield. Ill,
state organizer and inspector for the
G. /. A. to b. OF /. E.. will meet with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23
Fight Opens ON 2-Cent Fares.

Washington, Sept. 2S.-QuOting at
length from the decision of the inter-
state commerce commission in the re-
cent five per cent freight advance
case, the Norfolk & Western Railway
company today filed with the supreme
court a brief seeking to show that un-
der present conditions, the West Vir-
ginia 2-cent passenger rate law is con-
fiscatory and unconstitutional In
some quarters the attack upon the
validity of the West Virginia law was
taken to indicate second general at
tack on 2-cent passenger laws in vari-
Gus states
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23
Double Loss on Taho1na

Valdez, Alaska, Sept. 23.-Before
the revenue cutter Tahoma struck on
a reef west of Kiska island, she had
picked up the entire crew OF q steam
shin wrecked on Somichi island, east
of .Attu island, in the Aleutians. The
name of the wrecked steamer Is not
known here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23

Division No. 90 November here Saw.
eral members from Emporia. Areen-
tine and Newton expect to attend
Two special cars conveyed the 7 n
"A. Hamilton funeral party on No. 6
where burial will be made TODAY.
number of officials accompanied the
remains. INC
MRS. Andy Verlin. Of Argentine viii
spend the latter part of this wenE ILL
on business. 'AeAe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23

IF YOUR house need4 painting it
should have some Devoe Lead-and-
zinc Paint before the hard wear OF
vinter begins. C. NJ. Hill q Son, S26
Kansas aYenue.-Adv. -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23

Dizzy? Billous7 Constipated?
Dr.. king'b New Life PflIs wifi cur>
you, cause q healthy flow Of Bile ana rids
fermenting body poisons. They are q
Tonic to your Stomach and Liver ana tone
the Deneral system First dose wifi cs,re
ccrstipated condition. &c an Drurxists.-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23

If it's Devoe it's all you need IN
know ABOUT paint C. n. Hill q Son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23
SANTA FE NOTES.

(Items for this column may be tele-
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal
office.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11
EDITOR

and thus invoke the widest interest in them If
the local elections should he held in the spring
it would. incidentally, make the county fiscal
yt ar correspond with the trrrit0rial-a deSlra-
BILE change which is referred to elsewhere in this
message If il is deemed best that the elections
should be- held i'm the fall the territorial and
local elections could be held in alternate years.
Acting upon this suggestion tn" Legislature
granted this great boon of separate county and
territorial elections to the counties of Hawaii,
Maui and Kauai hut the bill giving the same
privileges TO the city and county of Oahu, in
PRODUCED bv Senator Albert +. Judd. failed OF
passage.
In these days when scientific management is
the watchword in trade and industry, and eff
ficiency is called for in all business organiZa-
tons, this plan of separate elections as adv0-
Gated by Governor Frear should ne adopted,
thereby making big stride toward providing
greater efficiency in the operation of city and
county affairs \ strong effort should be made
at the coming Republican convention to have Il
plank covering separate elections incorporated
in the party platform.
The businessman who knows the value OF eff
iciency should be the first to urge upon Repub-
lican leaders that the platform convention next
week declare for this much-needed change.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11
MExIco'S FUTURE.

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: I'm the Flag Day speech Of
President Wilson at Washington, you
quote him as saying: rs III not sol
emn responsibility laid upon US to
lay aside buster, and assume that
much greater thing, the quietude of
genuine power?'' 3 ... -. =. -.
This "quietude of genuine power"
seems to epitomize the "watchful
waiting" policy of the. president as
regards the Mexican situation, and
which same policy has been so often
condemned by Photographer and car
toonist -. =. -.:.
1t is possible that President Wilson
believes that through the "watchful
waiting" policy the war. or what is
left of 1t, will peter out, in other
words the war will die through sheer
inactivity. ...
At the present time there Is not
enough fighting to claim that there
is war on. There is a general state
of rebellion but no conflicts that would
mean an advantage to either of the
many sides in the dispute.
me present form or government,
bad as it is, will soon eliminate itself.
il continued to any great length
There is no money coming in and
without money even governments
must go to the wall these days The
people being in what they are pleased
to call state of war, are not produc-
ing anything from the soil, conse-
quently they will not and cannot meet
the taxes that support government
They must go to work again to get
things in shape. The bottom of the
flour barrel will soon be reached and
with 1t the end of the struggle There
will be nothing left to fight for.
There are many rich men in the Mex
lean land that have given freely to
whichever faction of the struggle
seemed to have the whip hand These
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11
DELAY is UNWELCOMe

The board of liquor license commissioners
saw fit Tuesday to postpone the investigation
Of very serious charges in connection with the
conduct of Waikiki Inn.
Witnesses to testify to law violation at the
beach resort had been called and witnesses
for the defense who presumably were ready to
contradict the charges were present. The man
ager of the Inn and his attorney were present
Investigation was postponed, explained Chair
man Castle, because the commission preferred
TO wait until formal charges were preferred.
The public is willing to accept this explana
ton, but the public is not willing to accept
long delay in the investigation The commits
sion's inspector, both in and out of that bOdy's
sessions has made statements that. require in
ystigation An ex-bartender has told enough Of
what purports to be "insde,' information to
warrant the commission in getting at the facts
whether or not the bartender's accusations are
due to resentfuf spite. g.
The statement made by the Inn managers at
torney, that the charges had been suddenly sex
.ploded on u.s. can hardly be taken seriously. As
long ago as July the Star Bulletin pub
lished the fact that Kiley, the bartender, had
sworn out warrant for the arrest of the Inn
manager, Scully, and that License Inspector
Fennell was securing statements from witnesses
alleging law violation. The following day, Fri
day, both Kiley and Scully were before the IL
cense commission and an investigation was be-
gun. Scully's attorney was not present and on
the express understanding that the case would
be gone into further when the attorney could be
present, the matter was postponed. For the at
torney now to talk of the thing being suddenly
exploded" upon him and his client is useless
The ugly charges voiced against the conduct
OF the place, the ugly rumors afoat involving
the police department. should be proved or dis
proved without unnecessary delay If the Ii
cense commission and it's inspector are unable
to substantiate the charges which have been
widely circulated because of their acts and ac-
tivities, they should say so in justice to the de-
PENDANT, and in justice to the police department.
1t is probable that here is another case of
failure of evidence before the commission be-
cause the commission has no power to subpoena
witnesses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11
Who's Who, Here and Elsewhere
Is my name written there?

Is my name written there?
The new American Who's Who is
cut, roSy-Fed, fresh, inviting
Tie examinations by death and Gull
ing are considerable. but the book is
more extended than ever. and has be
come Indispensable to every man who
cCRsults men or books.
Death has removed 925 sketches. SIS
having teen omitted for other reasons
such as retirement Of a public Off
cial or the failure Of a correspondent
to furnish data.
Twenty-one thousand four hundred
and fifty-nine names are included
4426 Of them in a large measure due
to the recent change in the national
administration"
1t must be remembered that while
the book is supposed to be a list of
the names of men who have achieved
success and done things, a very
large number Of inclusions are due TO
the holding of an office. making it
necessary for the name TO be in as a
matter of reference. The qualifica-
lions for admission are two. =
First-Those who are selected on
account of special prominence in
creditable lines of work.
Second-More arbitrarily included
on account of official position, civil,
military. naval, religious or education
al, as governors, generals, admirals.
bishops and college professors.
When the office is given up. these
names disappear.
Canadian Men and Women Of the
Time.
Another red book Of some l215
pages edited by the well-knOwn Henry
J. Morgan, Ii. D.. d. c. L., F. K. S.
c., of Toronto.
1t is an official and highly reliable
publication found throughout Britain
and her colonies. In the few names
Of Hawaiian residents | see that OF
cur Dr. Wadman who is Prince Ed
ward Island man.
Many well-known Americans are in
Guided because of their Canadian
birthright; among them Bliss Carman,
Palmer Cox, Maud Allen, Minnie AMI
Violet Allen, Mercer Adams, Paul Am
brose. John Barrett, Alex Graham Bell.
Secretary Lane, J. w. Bengough. DIR.
Biggar, Chas. G. d. Roberts, DR.. Bull.
Edmund Vance Cooke. James Creel-
man. Norman Duncan, Anna Frechette.
Sir VIM OsIer. James r. lnnes, DR..
McRae. w. ]. Goodhue, Ernest Thomp-
son Seton, Hiram and Lady Spencer.
Who's Who in Science.
oil limo volume
Iished by J. & A. Church. London
containing the names Of all we'll
known scientists throughout the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11
WRITE THEM 4 LETTER TONIGHT

Don't go TO the theater, lecture or
ball, but stay in your room to-
night. l.. a." ...." 49," - -.
Deny yourself to the friends that call.
and a good long letter write
Write to the sad old folks at home
who sit when the day is done
With folded hands and downcast eyes
and think of the absent one.
Write them letter tonight
Don't selfshly scribble. Excuse my
haste, I've scarcely time to
write
Lest their brooding thoughts go wan
Gering back to many a by-gone
night
When they lost their needed sleep
and rest. and every breath was
prayer
That God would leave their delicate
babe to their tender love and
care
Write them a letter tonight,
Don't, let them feel you've no more
need of their love and counsel
wise; ..-.. 49,. ....
For the heart grows strangely sensi
tive when age has dimmed the
-, eyes. ~:
1t might be we'll to let them believe
you never forget them quite,
That you deemed 1t a pleasure when
far away long letters home to
write. Then
Write them a letter tonight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11
SEPARATE MUNICIPAL ELECTION NEEDED

Honolnlus municipal election should be alb.
solutely divorced from the territorial election,
In his first message to the last legislature
Governor Frear said:
1T is highly important that the county and
city and county elections should occur at diff.
ferent times from the territorial elections Tho
advantages would more than compensate for
the increase in expense The ballot would be
shorter because only one set of officers would
be voted upon at each election Territorial and
local issues would not be confused or one over
Swallowed by the other. 1t would be easier to
secure nonpartisanship in local elections. which
naturally is difficult when partisan territorial
election is held at the same time Local govern.
ment has become so important factor in the
problem of public welfare, both in its cost to
the people and in the extent and closeness with
which it touches them at every turn, that its
issues and the officers who are to determine its
policies should be as conspicuous as possible
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11

world. Among those in the obituary
list are DR. McBurney. Sir John luke
and Alfred Russell Wallace.
The inteXing is very complete. bind.
ing and printing are excellent Among
fiaHatians notice the names Of J.
T Gulick. E. y. Wilcox and W. }.
GCCdhue
A noticeable oversight is the om.s-
sion Of the name Of Moses T. CIsgg
which | shall take upon myself to
have righted. ..-..
International Who's Who.
Published bienuially in New York.
A book OF 1923 pages, we'll printed
and bound in blue, much the same as
Who's Who In America. excepting
that the scope is international and
more official names are excluded. Is
found in all the best public libraries.
Has few of our people In il.
Who's Who On the Pacific Coast.
A smaller volume in blue and black.
containing notable living contempOr-
aries west of the Rockies" The pub.
fishers promise a larger volume for
the next edition. Two or three Hawa.
ian names are here. -.
The American Blue Book.
, A carefully compiled publication is,
sued under the auspices of the Amer
lean Publishers Association by ThOs.
w. Herringshaw Thirty thousand
copies go abroad, making valuable
book for literary men. Hawaii is
represented. as in the other volumes.
Who's Who f914-1915.
Last but net least in quality and
'exclusiveness" is the original Who's
Who. edited by A. e. c. Black of Lon
den. and published by. The Mac MILAN
Company, London and New York
1t is a red book. too, notable for
the omissions of many, many names
found in the other biographical die.
tiCnaries. One reason is that in an
old country like England editors are
naturally more conservative in their
consideration Of names for such lists.
and another reason is that the MacMil.
Ian Who's Who brides itself on being
rigidly an official list of the names
Cf world notabilities with unques-
toned and universally recognized
regulations. ~. p: ..r
! No one may apply with success for
recognition either personally or
through his friends What is known
Of him abroad is all that can bring
him the request Of the editorial board
for data and when he gets in, he
is there to stay until death removes
/ his name. -s @-.....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11
MISS MacILvAINE's MISSION.

Honolulu, T. H., July H., 1914.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: would like to correct an er,
roneous statement gathered by your
reporter from the Tenyo Maru. | am
here to visit an cid friend, with ALSO
lutely no commission from the gov.
eminent 1t is true, I am an intimate
friend of the Wilson family and have
always been interested in the welfare
of my country. may also say that
Mr. Wilson would be most glad to
know anything which would better
conditions here should willingly
carry a message back to him.
Very respectfully,
MISS A. MacILVAINE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11

Don't think that the young and giddy
friends who make your pastlme
~.e. gay
Have half the anxious thoughts of
81. you the old folks have today:
For the sad old folks ut home with
.... locks just turning white are
--- longing TO hear Of the absent
ONE
Z OH write them letter tonight.
III s, Z. : WALTER CAMP.
New York Cafe. ---...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11

are now running short of funds. Hun
dred-thCusand acre rancheros with
nothing growing don't help cause
much. The Your Credit Is Good
sign has been taken down by all ma
tions as regards Mexico. y
If President Wilson can bring about
this condition by which war will die
instead Of thousands Of brave soldiers
he will have worked wonder.
:...- MAXIM.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11
GEN. EVANS EXPLAINS ..
THAT NEW YORK SPEECH
by Latest MALL

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Brig gen.
Robert K. Evans, temporarily CON-
handing the eastern department of
the army, in a report to Secretary
Garrison. denied he criticised the adj
ministration in a speech delivered in
New York. General Evans declared
his remarks were misquoted in reports
which represented him as having said:
We need a large army because, with
our great variety Of interests. we are
naturally the most meddlesome ma
ton in the world" When reports of
the speech were laid before President
Wilson he Immediately called on Sec
rotary Garrison to demand an expla
nation from General Evans.
Clubwomen in Indiana propose to
establish an opera company.
Maine is the latest state to grant
pensions to widows