davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-20
INTERMEDIATES

M. c. PACHECo: This Wahiawa
bridge matter is not going TO end IN
a day H.. -.
MAYOR J.. J. FERN; Ny two
sons are among the unemployed. But
you don't hear them crying around for
work
SIDNEY r. JORDAN: Now is
the time for all good men TO come
to thu aid Of the Promotion Commit.
Tee. I'm cut collecting these days.
VENTURA TOURIST tpeering
around executive building CORR.
dorsI: Isn't this the museum We've
been hearing so much about?
JAMES w. ROBERTSON: l may
be slightly disfgured but will still
be in the ring. following my entrance
into the order of Elks. ] am glad
that there will be no Oceanic boats
Immediately following the ceremony.
THOMAS TREADWAY: No
more midnight alarms from ANXIOUS
wedding couples for me. No. honestly,
don't mind the loss of the marriage
license fees. and ] do relish sweet.
undisturbed slumber. and now I'm go
ing to get it.
wv. II. HEINRICHS: The mem.
bers OF the boys department of the
.Y' are taking considerable interest
in the indoor track meet which is. to
he held at the association next month.
Track and field athletics are in great
favor jus; now.
--"SoAPB0X" BARRON whisper
ed from the mainlandl; II just goes
to show the irony of fate. If I'd
known Mott Smith was going to re.
sign I'd have stayed in Honolulu. Now
/ suppose Pacheco will beat me to
that fat $4,000 job.
CAPTAIN j. i. COWELL: The
storm that the Ventura passed through
on the voyage from Sydney to Page
Page was about the worst that have
encountered in the south seas in a
number of years have no reason
to wish to repeat the experience.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-20

MAYOR J.. J. FERN, Ny two
sons are among the unemployed. But
you don't hear them crying around for
work
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-20

SIDNEY r. JORDAN: Now is
the time for all good men to come
to thu aid of the Promotion Commit.
Tee. I'm cut collecting these days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-20

, VENTURA TOURIST tpeering
around executive building CORR
dorsI: Isn't this the museum We've
been hearing so much about
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
WOULD GET WARRING
FACTIONS TOGETHER

WASHINGTON: March IA confer.
ence of representatives of the warning
Mexican factions in Washington. under
the auspices of the United States, was
proposed In a resolution by Representa-
tive Bartholdt Republican Of Missouri.
one of the international peace leaders in
congress.
Mr., Bartholdt's resolution requests the
president To invite representatives OF the
Huerta government and the constitution
aists and other revolutionary leaders, to
meet here at as early date as is prac
ticable
Although there was no authority for
the statement other members OF the
house who have been in touch with the
situation were of the opinion that Rep
resentative Bartholdt's plan would be re-
garded with favor by Felix Diaz.
nephew of Porhrio DiaZ, the for
mer dictator and who has been
here lately waiting 10 get hear
ing before thD s,6late foreign rela-
tions committee. to propose his peace
plan, The Bartholdt resolution would
provide that the meetings OF the MeXi
can conferees would be held In the Pam
American Union building and would aD-
proprIate $4,000 for expenses.
mo one can tell whether my plan will
be acceptable to the warning factions In
effort" said Representative Bartholdt.
Even If the president. in the event OF
the passage of my resolution. should fail
IN his efforts to carry out its objects.
such failure would never be To our dis
credit: on the contrary. the mere at
tempt would, in my Judgment. challenge
the appreciation of the civilized world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
CLAIMS NEGRO VOTE
BAR TO SUFFRAGE
Borah Declares Fifteenth
Amendment Fatal to En-
Reimbursement Of Women.
SENSATION is CREATED
Senator Ayers That Law Civ
ing Black Man Ballot
Was Blunder.
SENSATION is CREATED

WASHINGTON, March lI,-After a
vigorous defense OF woman suffrage In
the senate today, Senator Borah Of Idaho
shocked suffrage advocates on the floor
and In the galleries by declaring that It
was impractical md impossible to obtain
the vote for women by q constitutional
amendment. He predicted that after NJ
teen years OF vain endeavor. the women
would renew their abandoned request for
the ballot before the people of the sta tes
because in seeking an amendment to the
federal constitution they had loaded
themselves down with the negro question,
the Japanese question and a dozen other
states rights problems.
you will never carry the required thir-
ty-sX states FOR 4 constitutional woman
suffrage amendment" the senator said
until you repeal the fifteenth amend
ment "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Declares Law a Blunder.

Asserting that the fifteenth amendment,
giving the negro the right 10 vote, was a
blunder In the first place. and now dead
letter, not being enforced in a single
state OF the union Senator Borah asked
whether the advocates of the woman suf-
frage amendment now pending for a mo-
ment supposed the states OF the south
would add 100000 TO the list of those
whom they must disfra nchise.
Violation of law Is q bad thing" he
added. 1T is demoralizing to the negro
race TO place in the constitution the form
of rights that we do not mean TO see they
shall enjoy
The fifteenth amendment. the senator
declared, WAS a blunder engendered IN q
spirit OF retaliation. with the result that
after the first blush of satisfa ction the
north had connived at the south's viola
tions of 1t The amendment infringed upon
state rights and might furnish a prece-
dent for an amendment declaring that the
right to hold real estate or attend school
should not be denied because Of race or
coIpr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Against Japanese Voting.

II have no desire the senator ex-
planned, ITO bestow the franchise on the
10000 Japanese on the Pacific slope or
yield up 10 the federal government the
control OF the school questions OF the Pa
ciic coast, ] would count myself derelict
TO those great Pacific states and TO the
framework OF our government II / were
TO here set n precedent as to who shall
own property in the states
Senator Borah defended the wisdom Of
the founders Of the republic In weaving
into the fabric OF federal government the
Hamiltontan ideas OF q strong central
government with the Jeffersonian Ideas
OF local government. The Derpetuity Of
the government, lie said, rested upon
preservation Of these Ideas,
Referring to a recent book by a college
professor who sought TO show that the
fathers were opposed to intrustlng the
government TO the people, Senator Bora h
asserted ho had as much respect for the
hand that handled a bomb as for the
hand that sowed soed of anarchy under
The guise OF college professorship.
Answering question by Senator
Thomas, Senator Borah said he was In ia =
vor OF repeating the fifteenth amendment
II woman suffrage could be obtained in
no other way. The Idaho senator and
Senator Vardaman of Mississippi engaged
in an argument over the progress of The
negro race.
Senators Lane. Thomas and Poin:leyter
spoke in favor OF the amendment during
the day. NO vote was taken and tho
resolution VIII come up again tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Early Move Indicated.

This was taken TO indicate an early
move southwark and the impression was
deepened OH sunday when the censor
ship at chihuahua, which had been prac-
tically nominal, suddenly descended on
press dispatches and left only the brtefest
agraphs get through Last night and
today. with Villas actual departure, the
censor apparently stopped all messages
except those on official business.
The country north OF Torreon is across
q Sahara-like waste. and in one of Villa $
greatest problems. which ne solved by the
use OF tank cars and reservoirs so as 10
assure q water supply for men and
horses,
The desert is one OF the worst in
Mexico. The cactus alone tbrives and
under the drifting sands the traveller fre-
quently comes upon the bones OF anil
mails which persaed of thirst, and even
those OF men, for General OroZco fought
over parts of this country two years ago,
His men suffered terribly from thirst, so
precious is the supply regarded by Villa
that he has ordered that none shall be
wasted on such superiluitlcs as bathing
and the cleansing OF linen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
JAMES S. HARLAN is
COMMISSION HEAD

WASHINGTON. March 17.-The inter
state commerce commission today elected
Commissioner James S, Harlan. chair
man in succession TO Commissioner Ed
ward Il. Clark. Mr.. Harlan assumed the
duties at once
Commissioner HarlaH's election was in
pursuance of o policy adopted In 1911
that the term OF Office OF chairman
should be for one year and that 1t should
be filled by each commissioner in the
order OF seniority.
Mr. Harlan was appointed from NIL
nois in 1906. was reappolnted in 1911. and
his present term will expire December 81.
1918 During his incumbency he has
handled some Of the most important
cases brought to the commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
RELEASE is ASKED
ON HABEAS CORPUS

FORT WORTH. Tex. March li.-Judge
Meek in the federal district court here
today granted Il writ OF habeas corpus on
behalf of the 5000 MoNicans held as pris-
oners by the United States government
at Fort Bliss. III Paso,
The writ Is rcturnablc at Pecos. Tex,
March %, before United. States Judge
Meek. who will sit in the place OF Judge
MaNey OF the western district, now In
New Orleans
n. J.. Gamble of FL Paso. attorney foe
the MeXicans. applied 10 Judge Meek for
the writ after he failed To obtain IL In
the western district. or from Judge Burns
OF the southern district.
The Mexican prisoners include men,
women and children. They were driven
northern Mexico. Most OF them are refu-
from Oiina
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
BRYAN AND BRITISH
AMBASSADOR CONFER

WASHINGTON. March 17,-Aftcr a
conference today between Secretary Bry-
an and Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the British
emoassador. II was stated that hereafter
sion 10 make representa- tions TO the MeNl-
can coustitutionalist authorities in Chi
huahua. II will dc so through Its vice
consul at the capital OF that state. or.
through the British consul stationed at
FL Paso on the American side Of the
border
1t was expla ined that this does not
involve any change in policy: that repre-
sentations were made through the Amerl-
can government when General CarranSa
was al Nogales only because there was
no British consular officer in that part
OF Mexico at the time.
In other parts OF Mexico where the
ticers. Secretary Bryan has undertaken TO
continue the practice OF having Amert-
can conSuls look after British interests,
as well as those Of other nations. nat
Galveston who has been at FL Paso FOR
d month. In connection with the effort TO
ascertain the conditions under which the
Scotchman. Benton, met his death. VIII
leave Ell PaSo tonight or tomorrow on MS
return to Galveston.
\ new version OF the Benton tragedy
reaching officials here ~ TO the euect
that instead OF being shot, as was az
cut TO death in General Villas office.
rhe body. this report says, was mutt
lated and then buried In the neighbor-
hood OF Juarez instead OF al Chihuahua,
as Villa has claimed.
When the report OF the commission ap-
pointed by General Carrarta 10 ipvesti-
gate the killing OF Benton has been tur-
nished TO Secretary Bryan IL VIII he
which then Will determine whether
reparation shall be dema nded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Forbes Explains.

SACRAMENTO. March 17-General
Forbes said today he merely forwarded
10 the war department at Washington
the Crimes report for It's face value
Grimes undoubtedly reported what he
heard, but I cannot yet convince myself
the unemployed army seriously contem-
plates the steps indicated by Grimes's
report said General Forbes. 1T was
my official duty TO make the matter
known to the federal government"
General Kelley leader of the unem-
Dloyed. laughed when he learned of the
report by Lieutenant Grimes.
Grimes must have talked TO the hop
heads OF our army. While | am preiu-
diced against the present administra ton
! am a patriotic American. and ] would
never countenance such actions as
Grimes's report asserts the unemployed
army contemplated. There were a num-
her OF drug 1ends we could not get rid
Of and the men were in the habit Of
conceiving sensational things. il Is
probable Grimes got in with this
element -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
'[Y'S ARMY
,FTER|NC IN
RD|RECT|ONS
the Unemployed
Sacramento in
(sroups; Only Ir-
cilables Remain.
DC TPIIE
. THEIR LEADER
General Forbes De.
hat Plan Was on
10 Seize Federal
nal in Illinois.

MO, Cal, March 17.-"Gen-
ID Kelley's unemployed army,
. It's march on Washington,
strong from San Francisco
has been dispersed. Only
irreconcila bles remained to-
camp on the Yolo levee tc
|fmy was driven last week by
5eputies.
ynroe OF Yolo county served
lie anti Kelley faction Of the
|{8 leaders, seven in number,
eased from Jail II the faction
nlgbtfall. The offer was
Y throughout the day the men
mall groups, They were per-
O5S the bridge over the Sac
sr and proceed through Sac
but were compelled to keep
the direction OF the county
rent OF the army remaining
neral" Kelley was not treated
erlr Monroe. because It has
fefused 10 consider any offer
"a upon the release OF kel-
IIeutenants. The district at
cramento county declared to-
Hey and his principal aides
ogecuted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
MINIMUM WAGE.
STATUTE is UPHELD

SALEM. Ore. March 1T.-1n two opiu-
ions rendered today the state supreme
court upheld the Oregon minimum wage
law and the ten-huur law. both passed
By the last legislature, The ground on
willch both were declared valid was that
II was within the police power OF the sta te
to enact laws for the protection of the
health. morals and welfare OF its citl-
Zons.
The minimum wage law is for the regu-
Iation Of wages OF women and minors by
an Industrial welfare commission. The
ton-hour law fixes the maximum limit for
any employment except that OF watch
man or emergency work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Denied by st. John.

CHICAGO. March 17.-Vincent St John,
general secretary OF the Industrial Work
ers of the World, today secuted the pos
sibility of an army OF unemployed con-
Quoting revolution against tho gov
ernment The Industrial Workers OF the
World would take no part In any such
proceeding as that related by General
John Forbes Of the California National
Guard, he said.
What would the other fellows be do
ing while this army of half q million was
painfully assembled In Chicago" asked
ST John.
1.-The !. w W. are seeking control OF
the industries, but we are not seeking
control of the government"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

Foley Catbartic Tablets are entirely
effective, thoroughly cleansing and al
ways pleasant in action. They contain
blue flag, are a remedy for constipation
and sluggish liver, and a tonic to the
bowels, which are improved by their
use. Try them. They do not fail to
give relief and satisfaction. Schramm-
Johnson, Drugs; "The Ncver-S -Substitu,
tors Five (5) Good Stores.
(Adyertfso,nrol)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Woman Kills Self.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 17.-Mrs
Lima Lindrot wife OF ole Lindrot, a
wealthy resident OF Los Angeles. com
mItted suicide with poison In an apart
ment house here today in the presence OF
Kirt Larsen. Los Angeles business man
for whom she had deserted her husba nd
two years ago. Larsen and Mrs Lind
rot had auarreled over the possession OF
certain letters belonging TO the former,
Mrs. Lindrot was formerly Miss Lima
Mason OF Memphis. Tenn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Helfert Is Honored,

PANAMA. March 17.-Tho governments
OF the United States aud OF The republic
Of Panama have agreed that George A.
Helfert, who was for ten years district
governor Of Zamboauea, in tho Philip
pines. shall act az police instructor In
Panama for the next two years \ con.
tract 10 this effect Is said TO have been
signed at Washington or Is expected TO
be signed shortly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Undue Influence Charged

Ell PASO, Tex, March l1.-Charges
we're made today in the United States
commissioners court that undue Influence
had been exercised upon witness in the
case Of The United States against Miguel
DisOol6. federal consul general on the
border. and three other Mexican officials
of FL Fnso. Tho preliminary hearing
WAS postponed until the missing witness
could be located. The government attor-
ney today questioned "a witness regard
ing the disappearance OF one of the eight
MexicaDs whom il was charged. had been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Yoshida Kills Himself

TOXIC. March 17-Yoshida said 10
49, an ~ e ,n,, prS en- oI
Scmens e. Schuckcrt company and Jap
anese naval officials, committed suicide
today In prison Yoshlda was recently
arrested, In connection with the alleged
receipt OF Illicit commissions by Japanese
naval officers for influencing the allot-
ment OF admiralty contracts in favor OF
iba German firm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
NOMINATIONS MADE
BY THE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. March 1T.-President
Wilson today made these nominations:
Charles II. Strecker of Boston. assist
and treasurer of the United States at
Boston.
William il. Jackson Ancon, canal
zone Judge of tho district court of the
canal zone
J. Hanson, Jr.. postmaster al cIe-
burne. Tex.
hrIz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Durr Not Alarmed.

ROCK ISLAND. H., March 1T.-Col-
onel Durr, commander Of the Rock Island
arsenal. when told OF alleged plans OF
an army of unemployed to seize the ar
senal. said tonight he had plenty of
trained soldiers TO repulse any attempt
OF Kelley's army to secure arms and am
munitlon to start a revolution. He said
he could get ample renforcements from
the regular army in twenty-four hours,
and that he had no fear of any Invasion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Fight at Funeral.

MONTREAL. March 1.-THE funeral OF
q little girl was interrupted today by a
fight incident to the arrest In the churcl,
OF ST. Vincent de Paul. of man charged
with murder. As Joseph Beauchamp
kneit during prayer, an officer touched
him on the shoulder and told him no was
under arrest on charge OF being one OF
thre bandits who recently killed Constsoie
Ionrdnn of ST Lawrence Beauchsmp
tried TO draw pistol. but the constable
nverpowersd him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Income Tax Warning.

WASHINGTON. March l7.-Warning
was issued 10 all collectors OF internal
revenue tonight that income tax returns
are "iUviolabiy conildental.' tnat dis
closure OF returns ia violation of law ana
tho slightest infra ctlou Will he punished
The warning was in the form OF q letter
from Secretary McAdoo 10 Commissioner
Osborn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Bandits Dispersed.

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. March 1.-THE ban,
dit band which destroyed two railroad
Was dIspersed today. according TO official
dispatches from Hermosillo TWO pris,
oneers were captured and Will be executed
tomorrow ut IIermosillo Ihere were
Gales. commander OF insurgent garrison
troops who says the captives confessed
that they were recuited In Douglas by a
man said to be acting for Huerta sup-
har
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

prisoners is costing the American govern
ment SS5. 600 a month.
No arguments were presented today.
Judge Meeks action amounting simply to
the fixing of the date for a hearing, when
the refugees attorneys will argue for the
right OF the Mexicans TO be freed. What
plans the federal authorities have made
10 defend their right to Inferno the MeXi-
cans are not known here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Absurd, Officers Say.

WASHINGTON March I1-"Prepos-
ferrous and absurd on its face" was the
way army officers here tonight -charac-
terized the reported plan of General"
Rock Island arsenal as step toward a
revolution against the government Ad-
jutant General Forbes's report had not
reached The war department. tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Americans Visit Pope.

Charles !. O'Roilly bishop of Baker city
Ore. and about thirty American pilgrims.
were received In audience by the pope
spirits and showed great interest in the
articles made by Catholic Indians In the
diocese OF Baker City which were pre-.
sented 10 him by Bishop Reilly,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

safeguard the interests OF FOREIGNERS n
was brought about through negotia lions
which came after the killing of WIIllam
,. Benton. British subject, just "A
Ioday's proceedings were brief. The
soldiers who arrested Logan whose or
olnary occupation is that of porter
cook from Logan's person II stated thai
Information was desired as to tho num-
Der OF rebels in JuareZ. their arms and
tne amount OF ammunition they have
The hearing VIII be resumed tomorrow
Carothers said that the rebel court plain
ly was deslrous OF giving the prisoner a
iair trial and no matter what the ver-
dict ii Will not be ca rried into effect uu-
III after the arrival or Gcnerag CErranza,
who Is expected next SUNDAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

BOSTON, March l7,-When Richard
Oney was told today OF the report from
Mexico City that he might go TO Mexico
10 Investigate conditions there. he
laughed heartily and said.
THAT is about the most ridiculous
thing that I have heard for long time.
This Is the first I have heard of II. /
have never contemplated going to Mexico.
You can make an unqualified and abso-
lutte denial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
EXtradition Is Asked.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. March IA requisi-
ton for the extradition of the Mexican
bandit Gutierrez. charged with the muir
der OF Postma ster Frank V Johnston at
Tecate, on the Lower California border;
was sent today by Governor Johnson 20
the governor of the northern district OF
Lower California. District Attorney II,
s. Utey OF San Diego county expressed
the opinion that il was hopeless to expect
that the request could or would be com
piled With.
All was quiet st Tecate today and no
trouble was expected as long as troops
remained on guard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Has Wireless Outfit.

villa is supplied with wireless outht
10y which lie is able to communicate with
Chihua hua and Juarez. The tederals also
have stations connecting Torreon with the
city of Mexico 70I miles to the south.
AL Fort Bliss today the wireless station
occasionally spluttered out detached
Spanish words: but they were unlutel-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Twenty Thousand in Parade

NEW YORK, March i7.-Thousands Of
loyal Irishmen polished UP their SILK hats.
stuck Shamrocka In their buttonholes and
marched up Firth avenue In honor Of their
patron saint, The superb wea ,hcr filed
the sidewalks with spectators The pa
raiders, 10000 strong, marched four miles