davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-07
PROF. JAGGARIS
SNOW-BOUNDIN
MAUNALOA Climb

Especial Star-BuIl"tin C"rrespondenc~l
HILO. Dec. 4-ProfeSsOr Jaggar,
who started out on Wednesday even
ing OF last week. Vent around TO the
Kora side of the island and made an
ma Loa from that part OF the world
He got under way on Thursday and,
after a stiff Climb and after enCoun-
tering great obstacles, vas at last
caught in a big snow storm that alb
solutely prevented him from getting
to the crater edge The snow storm
was so severe that the professor had
to stand in the shelter OF some rocks
and wait for daylight. He Was SNOW
bound and was also handicapped by
the instruments h. vas packing along.
Finally he had TO return to the foot
OF the mountain and put mp at Miss
Paris home, wher2 he arrived on Sat
urday evening.
In the meantime a party had left
the Volcano House and proceeded to
the summit of Mauna LOa Wa the new
trail, which is SaIl to be easy to fol-
low on horseback. The party which
reached the summit declares that the
crater of MOkuaW"OWeO is mass of
molten lava and that the whole area
is seething and throwing up fountains
of lava. Two fountains in particular
rise to a height c. over 400 feet. The
whole crater is said to be more active
than kilauea at its best.
Snow surrounds the crater and the
effect at night is magnificent The
flames are reflected on the snow and
the sight is wonderful one. Other
parties have also made the ascent and
they describe the view as marvellous.
Professor Woods. of the volcano re-
search staff. INTENDS to PROCEED to the
summit and spend four or five days
there studying the crater and it's
moods. He will take tent and
complete camping outfit.
On Tuesday afternoon last the out
break could be clearly seen from the
railroad bridge over the Waikiki river.
The smoke and reflection of the
flames shot straight up into the sky
for a tremendous height and hundreds
of people watched the spectacle. On
Wednesday rain again fell and the
clouds cut off the wonderful display.
From all around the island come
| stories of how the eruption can be
seen and of how the smoke and flames
shoot up into the air for thousands of
feet. In some localities the rain
clouds have prevented the wonderful
sight being observed. but most people
have travelled to more favored locali-
ties and from those places observed
the display.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-07
INDIGESTION, GAS OR
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Time it!-"Pape's Diapepsin" makes
your upset, blOated stomach feel
fine in five minutes

yOuE upset, DIOaIed stomach 1eeI
fine in five minutes -
Really does" put bad stomachs in
order-"really does" overcome indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness in five Enthusiastically
that-makes Pape's Diapepsn the
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world. II what you eat ferments
into stubborn Jumps you belch gas
end eructate sour, undigested food and
acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath
foul; tongue coated; your insides fill
ed with bile and indigestible waste, re-
member the moment "Pape's Diapep-
sin" comes in contact with the stom-
ach all such distress vanishes. It's
truly astonishing almost marvel
GUS, and the Joy is its harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case OF Pape's Dla-
pepsin will give you a hundred dollars
worth of satisfaction or your druggist
hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated. 1t belongs in your
home-should always be kept handy
in case Of a sick, sour, upset stomach
during the day or night. It's the
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach doctor in the world.-adver-
tisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-07
TONIGHT'S BAND PROGRAM

Monday evening at 7:3O o'clock at
Emma square. The following program
will be rendered:
l. March-The National Flag. .Andree
2. Overture-The Kings Lieutenant
..............A Arranged by Berger
3. Finale-Tannhauser ... Wagner
4. Selection-The Masked Ball. Verdi
5. Vocal-Hawaiian songs. ......
...4............A Arranged by Berger
6. Selection-DolIar Princess Fall
Z. Waltz-Morning Papers. >. Strauss
8. Quadrille-Bon -Four .... .Zikoft
The Star Spangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-07

What is supposed to be the record
speed in getting men to a forest fire
is reported from Oregon. where on one
of the national forests, a ranger went
to town, hired ten men, and got this
force to the Ire twelve miles away
within As minutes after he was mott.
fed by telephone.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-07

Goal from Observation-Disclosures Total
penalties-Artillery IS yards, Engi-
neers 20 yards. Referee-Lieut. c. NJ.
Everitt. Umpire-Lieut E. NJ. Owen.
Head linesman-Lieut. P. D. Glassford,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-07

Will Public Bishop Park Alexander Building
a choice 10 OF o rebuilt automobiles
o news Ock
This ia splendid opportunity buy Il reeahle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26
SEEKS CLUBBING: GETS IT
Youth Reminded Policeman OF
Mitchers Order-Remanded.

Two young men were Willing away the
monotonous hours Of yesterday morning
al Iaight and Hudson streets by Tipping
ashcans at each other. form OF enter
tainment that so ran counter 20 the Puri-
tanical spirit OF Patrolman corbett that
he demanded an explanation.
Both men turned on Corbett, and one NJ
them reached for his hip pocket.
Don't do IT," said the second man.
evidently believing his companion Intend
ed 10 shoot. Immediately both men ran.
Corbett captured the second man, who
said he was Philip Sapmara, OF NO. %
Thompson street. Sapmara. according 10
the policeman, remarked with a sheer:
Now I'll give YOU a chance to put
Mitchers clubbing order into effect
Corbett told Magistrate Murphy IN the
Tombs court later that ne had used his
club.
II agree with you in what you did. -
said the court. and now I'll give the de-
PENDANT taste OF my order. I'll hold
him for forty-eight hours. until We can
look up his record"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26
REDMOND WOULD BUY
GOODWILL OF ULSTER
Saws Confidence of the Minority
Is Worth a Big Price If
PurChasable.

Waterford Jan. livery sane man
knows that. barring accidents. the Home
Rule bill will be the law Of the land this
year" said John f. Redmond, leader Of
the Irish Nationalists, speaking before
an immense gathering here this after
noon.
If any change is made in the Home
Rule bill" continued Mr.. Redmond, 1t
will only be 10 buy the goodwill OF our
opponents But ] say frankly that l
see no prospects Of their goodwill being
purchased at any price whatever That
goodwill is worth purchasing at big
price but any change in the bill should
be consistent with the unity Of Ireland.
There are no lengths short Of abandon
ment Of the principles you and ! hold
which ] would not go TO in order 10 win
the confidence Of the men of Ulster
Referring to William O'Brien's resigna-
ton from his seat in Cork. AIR. Redmond
asked his supporters to refrain from con-
testing the seat, declaring that fight be-
tween two processing Nationalist at the
present moment would be scandal ana
an injury to the cause.
Mr. O'Brien resigned his seat in Parlia-
ment a week ago in answer 10 chal-
lenge issued by Augustine Roche. NJ p,
for North Louth, TO test the strength Of
his following. He declared his readiness
to meet any member of the Irish party
from John Redmond down. as the oppos-
ing candidate, to decide whether the Home
Rule bill as ii now stands is acceptable
10 the Irish people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26
S6.OOO.OO0 IN MINE DEAL
Deep Water Company Takes
Over IS Coal Properties.

Henderson. Ky, Jan. 2.-Eighteen
mines have been taken over by the Deep
Water Coal and Coke Company, accord
ing To- its president n. +. Allen. OF Pitts
burgh. who announced that over S60O"p
had been paid for the properties. The
Deep Water Company 100000 con-
Germ. will open headquarters in Evans
Vile Ind. across the ohio River but
the shipping departments will be opened
in Henderson.
According TO- Mr. Allen the eighteen
mines. which arc the richest In Western
Kentucky. Will an he opened as soon as
the Deeds and titles are cleared. and there
will be opportunity for work for several
thousand miners.
Announcement is also made that net
WORK of small railroads will he construct
cd through the mining district for haul
ing the coal 20 Henderson. where it viii
be transferred TO boats which Will be
lowed down the river to New Orleans
and the coal shipped thence TO foreign
markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26
WANTS SCHOOLS
OPEN ALL YEAR
Commissioner ClaXtOn Favors
Plan to Provide Vocational
Work in Summer.

Washington, Jan 23.-CharacterlHlhs
the practice Of closing the public schools
during the summer months as primitive
and preposterous. and declaring that the
most important problem Of to-day was
10 keep the city boys from three months
contamination in the streets" T. T. ClaN-
ton. Commissioner Of the United States
Bureau Of Education, approved to-day a
nlan which would mean continuous schooi
sessions and through which two million
children might be enlisted in vocational
work
A programme for summer vocational
work Of public school children was SUD
nitted 10 the Commissioner by Clyde All
son Mann. secretary OF the American So
cietv for Thrift. Mr. Claxton approved
the idea and expressed the belief that one
vocational teacher in each school should
belemployed all the year.
laThese teachers should teach nature
s&ady and the principles of horticulture
said Mr.. Claxton, going from nome 10
home. supervising the garden work and
continuing work during the summer va
cation.
1T is important 10 consider the TACT
that the public schools Of the country
represent an investment in buildings
grounds and equipment of nearly 5000
coo 600. and that this investment STANDS
idle about one-quarter Of the time for no
other reason than that in primitive Gays
both teachers and pupils were needed on
the farms three or four months IN the
summer Thus they learned useful nab
it's and WAYS Of industry, but in our cities
we teach to-day from books that provide
little that replaces the homely duties
that taught the hands and heads to ~oIK
together
.7or school gardening" says the Com
missioner. the equipment is small iten'
and the vacant lots Of the city now ldie'
would he better for cultivation
Mr. Claxton pointed out that IN Europe
the public schools last year produces
500 600 900 through their VOCATIONAL
work. lie estimated that probably Two
million children could be enlisted IN the
United states within a few years ana
that their labors would yield them $lOo'-
GOO 900 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26
PICKING UP PIECES,
ELLIOTT'S COMMENT
Hit in Stats by Battleship,' We
Must Pull Through-"Safety
First" He Saws.

Boston. Jan. &-"safety first was the
topic Of a meeting to-day Of over two
thousand New England railroad men, who
were addressed by Howard Elliott, chair
man Of the board OF directors OF the New
York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad,
James H. Hustis. president OF that road,
and other officials.
In the language Of a railroad man
who reported an accident TO me" said
Mr. Elliott a batteship has hit Us
in the ssts and We are busy picking up
the pieces We have got 10 pull this
Safety first thing through. and We
will"
Negligence and rccklossness were
among the chief causes Of accidents said
Mr. Elliott. The public, as well as the
railroads has got 10 be careful he
added. after quoting figures showing that
81 90 persons had been killed in the last
ten years while walking on the tracks
You have been accustomed 10 working
with a list Of 'don'ts 30 continued Mr.
Elliott. and / shall now give You list
Of dos
do be careful DO be alert and ell
cient Keep always in good mental and
physical health. DO be loyal and stand
I'D for the railroad in d manly fashion.
Re ready always 10 giye courteous and
direct answers 10 the public. Show the
public that il has duty toward us.
You ought 10 have good working con-
ditions and good wages. The public
wants good service. but we cannot give
these things unless We get enough reve-
nues Revenues and expenditures are out
Of balance now. and until the balance is
restored We cannot get the highest eff
cheney"
Nj Husus said: Charges have been
made that organized labor was in part
responsible for the terrible accidents that
have taken place on our railroad. ] want
10 take this opportunity TO say that or
ganized abor. as such. cannot be charged
with Intentionally taking a position that
will tend TO increase accidents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26
Trade Falls Off All Over
Continent, but Business
Improves on BOurSeS.
PEOPLES CONFIDENCE
IN MONEY RETURNING
Further Reduction in Discount
Rates Anticipated-france
Still Holds OF.
IL, cahIe 10 The Trlbun, J

London. Jan. 25-The action of seven Of
the great state banks Of Europe last week
IN lowering their discount rates seems 10
indicate that the predictions OF revival
~ business ON the bourses and stock eN-
changes will soon be realized, and indeed
seems already TO have begun. Prices nave
heo, coming better from all over the COL
tircut and America. while I'm London lho
more hopeful tone which developer O
couplo of weeks back has grown con-
stantlv stronger and there has oeen
steady If slow rise in the prices oil sou'u
securities.
The WAY money is flowing back 10 1.e
great centres is well shown 10y the 'o"u'
tion of the Bank of England when 10
stronger to-day than in any Jahu"' y
since 1894. The gain IN the STOCK oil folu
last week was due i'm a larger proper uoI
IN tho return of money from the provinces
than TO an influx Of new gold from ABROAD,
hint nevertheless the sold stock increase"
$40 100 oeo 70 SOC 643. l3J. while the lese' w
increased Sl1. 2S3075 to $l6eoSo'slo' ana W..
ratio of reserve to liability jumped 10 81
With This remarkably fine showing 'he
rate was reduced TO 4 per cent. Many eN-
nocted 81. per cent and it Is propaple ina
nat 6eure will soon he seen, whlie pei
cent may fairly be expected in the near
e,,t,,re The open market rate. OF course
tumbleo. ..
rius of all dates early in the week were
as low as 2i, per cent. and at the ehd Vi
the week "a. per cent. while loans 10
Nondav were 1i2 per cent ana week.
fixtures % per cent r.o
While money is most abundant lh hhe
land and the rates here are lower IMAM
anywhere on the Continent the same
ceneral conditions prevail all over lahOe,
the only country not lowering the oihc'a'
r.to paris is still DESTROYS OF increasing
.he cold reserve. and is still waiting lol
the determination of the government Po'-
ic,. but II is evident that the hoaI ueN
,,o,e,. is Al last coming out in France as
elsewhere. and many loans are no" Deins
arranged while a great flock OF ne" .
c1ritv issues is lowering over Az t"e
markets. waiting the final signal
Trade has fallen off enormously al over
the Continent. and though England mas
not felt the decrease as strongly as eis0
where trade is going backward here also'
and there is a large diminution OF ORDERS
abead Under these circumstances ana
,rith the confidence of the people IN the
safety Of money returning caplial na'u-
rally turns TO the stock markets eilhei
for investment or speculation ani prices
20 UP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26
COLD WAVE AND SNOW DUE
Variable, Wintry Weather vii
Prevail This Week.

Washington, Jan. 25.-There will be .
varied assortment OF wintry weather for
the different sect as OF the country dur
ing the week
The week Will open with generally IN
settled weather. and there VIII be moo
crate cold wave in New England and the
Middle Atlantic states
4 disturbance now over the plains
states will move eastward. attended by
general SHOWS over the Northern, SHOWS
and rains over the Central and rains over
the Southern districts from the Missouri
and Mississippi valleys eastward, and by
somewhat higher temperatures generally
reaching the Atlantic Coast Monday night
or Tuesday.
This disturbance will be followed by
fair weather Zoe day or two, but an
other marked disturbance will cause the
continuance OF tine rains and SHOWS in the
Eastern states by Friday IT will be toi-
lowed by clearing weather and more WIN
ter temperatures by the close OF the week
over the East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26
DEAF MUTES SEE SERMON
St. AIMS Pensioners Attend
Service at St. John the Divine.

one hundred deaf mutes attended the
fortv-third anniversary service Of st.
AIMS Church for Deaf Mutes. No. 81
West llsth street. held in the Cathearai
of ST. John the Divine Yesterday after
noon. Many of the afflicted came from
out Of town.
The sermon was preached 10y the Kew.
DR.. John Chamberlain, rector OF 81
AIMS. who has been missionary 10 the
deaf mutes for forty-two years. The Rev.
John II Keiser, a ST. AIMS missionary
interpreted the sermon in the sign Ian
guage.
The deaf mutes occupied the front rows
4 number Of other persons were present
and IL was to them that Dr. Chamberlain
made AN appeal for the unfortunates'
More money was needed. he said, to carry
on spiritual work among those who could
neither speak nor. hear. For instance
g. 900 was expended last year IN TINS form
Of charity. but only $500 was received.
The text OF Dr. Chamberlain sermon
Was from Isaiah, XIX. is. THE deaf shall
hear the words of the book" Within a
radius of eighty miles, he said there were
eight thousand deaf mutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26
AUTO GANG F0ILS POLICE
No New Captures Made, but
MANY Cars Are Examined.

Detectives working under the direc-
ton Of Deputy Police Commissioner
Dougherty and Inspector Faurot, seeking
the capture OF a band of automobile
thieves. thus far have been completely
outwitted. The thieves have been able
to keep under cover since the arrest Of
two alleged members of the gang Sher-
wood and Ryder.
Considerable difficulty has been eX-
perienced by the police in locating the
hiding places of the stolen automobiles
All mounted patrolmen and detectives
attached TO The Bronx district have
been notified TO watch the occupants Of
automobiles whose actions or appear
ance might suggest the slightest reason
for suspicion
As a result of this many drivers OF
automobiles were held up late on Satur-
dav night and last night and compelled
to answer questions until their identih-
cation was positively established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26
FOR WESTINGHOUSE STRIKE
Gompers Begins Organizing the
10000 Employees.

Pittsburgh. Jan "a campaign
planned 10y Samuel Gompers. president
and other leaders Of the American FED
Grafton Of Labor i'm Washington, and
financed with federation funds. was
launched at mass meeting this after
noon in East Pittsburgh to organize the
1900 employees of the Westinghouse Elec-
trio and Manufacturing Company for
strike purposes.
Lewis. the organizer, says the West
inghouse campaign was mapped out
months ago, but was deferred until the
company recently cut the working hours
from nine and one-half TO eight hours
with a corresponding decrease in pay.
This is the first attempt in a large way
to organize the Westinghouse employees
I'm more than a decade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26
Praise for President Wilson.

The Bache Review Of last week pur-
fishes the following
- political atmosphere always envel-
ops Washington. It is like the air in
country schoolhouse It insistently clines.
In the evening, when the town meeting
is held there. the odorous air OF the
school fingers still. Few politicians are
able 10 resist the Washington atmos-
phere. The wonder is that Wilson has
not been affected by it. He is said 10 oe
cold, Indifferent. although always courte-
Gus. This Is not indifference. lie is gaz-
ing steadily far beyond the little aud
ence. through and beyond that distorting
political atmosphere. He sees what is go
ing on the country round. He estimates
the situation rightly as IT exists among
the citizens He looks further. even 20
far-off Mexico, through the superficial
mists surrounding that fated land. and,
months before, discerns the fall Of Huerts
and acts accordingly, in spite Of bitter
commercial protest-deaf TO the buster
Of the lingo To-day even the oil inter
ests admit that ne was right and they
were wrong.
But the antagonism between business
and government IS over. The saying OF
words does not always make things So
but the statement OF the great leader or
the Democratic party, who mildly but
indIsputably and absolutely directs that
party's legislative acts, constitutes a
guarantee. And business has made up its
mind that il is true, and confidence will
now grow. and the great and small in
dustries Of the country will 60 about
their purpose with complete reliance upon
business peace."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26
FACES ICE DEATH IN BOAT
Life Saver Rescued After Bat
tie with Winter Sea.

Caught between drifting ice foes, Will
lam Leach, of the Lone Hill life-saying
crew. on Great South Beach battled sew
eral hours yesterday in small boat
against the wind and tide which were
sweeping him out 10 sea.
Leach, who had been in Sayville, Long
Island. had started to cross the bay TO
the life-saving station. He was far from
shore when the small craft was caught,
and the cakes Of ice, driven by the wind,
crushed dangerously against the sides OF
the boat In trying to push aside cake
Of ice Leachs oar snapped and left him
helpless.
When Leach mad abandoned hope his
plight was discovered by Chapman
Rhoades. OF Sayville. who put out I'm a
rowboat. BY alternately pushing against
the ice and rowing in the clear spaces
Rhoades managed TO effect a rescue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26
Weakness in Coffee.

There was general weakness In the col
fee market during the week, with par
tial recovery in Saturdays trading a
continuance Of the heavy Brazilian re-
CENTS. and weakness abroad both in bu-
rome and Brazil. were features. and al
though mild grades were strong and ad-
vancing at times. Rio and Santos hsures
were inclined to sag, with the whole mar
ket in an uncertain and hesitating condi-
ton.
In the late trading some strength was
impaired TO the trade BY the report mat
the Brazilian government had authorized
the procuring Of a loan Of s2l,cooUO' and
as II was thought that loan OF TINS size
would strengthen the financial SITUATION
the market regsined some OF its lost
strength. and an early decline was more
than recovered. II is not believed that
this relief will be more than temporary
however. as there appears TO be no iet-up
in primary receipts. and the predietea
bullish developments have again been de-
ferred TO later date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26
MINERS ASK MANY LAWS
Legislation Demanded Would
Upset Esta blished Conditions.

Indianapolis Jan. 25-lf All the laws re-
ouested iu resolutions adopted by the
United Mine Workers OF America, IN con
ventiou here. were TO he enacted there
would be many changes on the statute
books and an upset in the established
order OF things
The government, Tor example. would he
required 90 take over ownership OF all
public utilities. including the coal mires
The government would prohibit the col
lectne Of fares on trains and strcetcars
from passengers not provided with seats
There would also be federal laws pro-
viding old sge mothers pensions, liability
and compensation, and governing the
mining industry. immigration would he
prohibited until all lsborers in the United
States we're provided with employment
and the state mlitiss would be forever
barred from serving IN strike districts