davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-17

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. I6.-D Detroit
hunks today subscribed $f,1ls, 900 TO
tie $fS6. 100000 pool being organized
e, relieve the Southern cotton mar
ket. q & !. ). y
Further contributions are expected
hut ft is irnprc babie TIE entire nn,ouns
Rsked of Detroit Institutions --$e 800, :
0o0---wiil be raised. = &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-17
0ld Banklng Firm FANS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. i6.--LeWie
johnson u Co.. one Of the oldest, pri-
gate hanlking firms here, fled q volun-
tary petition ip bankruptcy today and
wss ad5ndged bankrupt. No schedule
OF assets and liabilities was published.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-17
lBy As,dsiis.e,l prssa.l

y ROAlE, Now le---(S. rs 2. n - Tie
,Ciornsle d'YtaIin anbIishea 4 .ilepasch
from Venice saying hewB has besn re-
celFed there tkat Cracow. capital c4
Qeilcthf h bhf1in& and that iSa iIi-
lsIsAnts ara fss@iise )
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

Thomas Wainwright. was also ar rested as an accessory
 The trial of the Wainwrights. which lasted nine days. commenced at the old Bailey, on November 222, and ended December 1. 1875. Lord Chief Justice COCkburn tried the case Sir John Joker had charge of the case for the crown, and Mr. Besley de- tended the prisoners. Both prisoners were convicted, Henry of being the murderer and Thomas of being an accessory after the fact the latter receiving q sentence of seven years penal serVitude
 ! Upon his return to the jail. Thomas ] Wainwright sent for sydney smith. who then controlled Newgatc, and asked him 10 obtain from his brother information as to the exact hour when the murder was committed. This was done Now" said Thomas.
 go to my employer and get the work book, and you will find that on that day and at that time l was en- gagged nine miles away from the iIitliiiStS W ltif tue crime NdS Coill mitted"
 Through the trial Henry Vain wright was most composed. He had been, for year. prominent church member. and had made himself pop ular by helping at religious meetings Yet 1t was shown that these things were merely the cover to career of unbounded immortality and proflig lacy.
 As the two prisoners were in the dock awaiting the verdict of the jury Henry Wainwright said to Thomas: They will convict me, Tom, and they will let you off" T shall say that you did it." Thomas replied: You are the biggest murderer un- hanged, but will not be for long for you will be hanged.
 Henry was nonchalant to the last though just before his execution h,
 confessed that his fate was deserv-
 ed, though he was not wholly guilty
 of the deed for which he suffered On the scaffold he acted in the mos
 indifferent way, smiling as he briskl. mounted the steps, and there was smile on his face when it was las
 seen
 Tomorrow-Trial of SaneuilIy
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
PRESIDENTS SISTER
 PROMOTES SOCIETY
Is Honorary Member in France of
 New Fresh Air Believers.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHl


 PARIS May Mrs. Annie Wilson Howe, sister of President Wilson. has become an earnest promoter of the Fresh Air Art society. an inter national organization now about ten months old, whose purpose is to stimulate healthy and rational ideas in every variety of art, literature, music, painting and sculpture Mrs. Howe is one of four honorary members the others being the Prin- cess AleXandrine Windisch- Graetz of Austria. the earl of Plymouth and Lord Windsor. Among the thirty members are Augustc Rodin. the sculptor: Camille r'lammarion the the philosopher astronomer: the Countess Hartsnau. widow of the Battenburg prince of Bulgaria. and Lady Phyllis Windsor Olive. who is reputed to do the most beautiful em- broidery and decorative work in England.
 Some notable Americans members are Grace King, the Louisiana novel, ist; Warrington Dawson. the novelist of Charleston. & C.: John Powell. the composer and Alice Stopford Green, the historian. Dawson and Powell are the founders of the society
 Mrs. Howe, who has been living here for a year, assisted in organIz- ing interest in France in the princi- ples Of the society, which are as fol lows:
 We believe in the oneness of life.
 We believe in the oneness of art.
 We believe in the eternity of art as standing for life Wherefore art is q means not an end
 Before the end can be conceived, life must be understood Before life can be understood. it's responsibilities must be aclnow- ledged
 That the end pursued by arts means may be true. the life which art represents must be true. Wherefore, life and art must alike 1 he founded upon conditions of sound body nerves. heart and mind. But such q foundat ation must itself rest upon the great laws which have promoted the evolution of life
 That art may be controlled. il
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
GERMAN EMPEROR HAS
 NEVER BEEN 10 GAY PAREE
Visited French Capital Twice When
 Prince. However.
ASSOCIATED PRESS plspATcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHI
 PARIS. May 2-Thc visit of King George and Queen Mary of England, for which exceptionally elaborate preparations have been made. brings to notice the fact that of all the crowned heads of Europe. Emperor William of Germany alone has never been officially received m Paris. He has, however, been to Paris twice The first time ne was on.y five years old. He accompanied his royal par cnts on q visit to Napoleon III and played With the prince imperial in the park of Bagatelle. The second time was in June. 1878, when nine teen. Incognito he came with his teacher, Baron Frederick Orden. The first place he then visited was the Invalides and Napoleon'S tomb. Then he went to see the palace of Yer sailles-there the German emperor was proclaimed seven years before. He also attended performances at the Comedie Francaise and the opera, and made an ascent in a cap tive balloon installed in the Tuileries. He has never come back since he became emperor. although stories of secret visits are not lacking.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

must contain qualities of reason and of construction beneath all forces or subtleties of appeal.
 That art may not only exist but may wax strong in the harmony which is infinity, it must, like life itself, obey the laws of health which combat decay.
 The great facts of human history have been those which bespoke the eliminating spirit of race; the great works of human art have been those which expressed the highest spirit
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
p4es~-, a4JA:} q E!I.!A!',A!A>, E!I.!! U 1ze U Great Trials
 @
 History
TRIAL OF THE WAINWRIGHTS

Just before Henry Wainwright was executed for the murder of Harriet Lane in London, on December 21, 1875. he confessed that his fate was deserved and made the request that he be allowed a cigar. This he smoked in the prison yard, walking Up and down with Sidney smith, the governor, boasting to the latter in a most cynical way that no woman could resist him."
 The trial. which ended with the execution of Wainwright, was d most sensational one, as had been the crime for which he was indicted. The prisoner had been keeping up two establishments in London. He was in the brushmaking business in the Whitechapel Road. where he lived with his wife. The other place was presided over by Harriet Lane. Sufficient funds were not coming rapidly enough to the Lane woman, and becoming mportunate, Vain shot her and buried her body under the boards of his warehouse.
 The story Of the discovery and ar rest is highly dramatic IL occurred on the afternoon of September H. I1S75. \ four-Wheeled cab was being driven at considerable speed ovel London Bridge with young man IAatless and breathless. following it trying to get q policeman to stop and obtain a parcel that the cab con l tained
 The running boy kept shouting Stop that man with that parcel, Its murder, l tell you,-murder.7
 A policeman took the warning stopped Wainwright and placed hin under arrest. as well as the woman Alice Day, who occupied the cal with him. The boy who was respon- siblc for the arrest had worked fol | Wainwright at one time and wa! asked by him to assist him in the re moval of two large packages Tines, packages contained the remains O the murdered woman. which the bo,
 discovered out of curiosity while tn
 murderer was looking for a cab t' carry them away
 When Wainwright was arrested h
 was taken to the police station to
 gether with the parcels When tn iparcels were examined there Wer evidences that death had taken plac
 a year before. The police set to worl
 at once to discover the details of tn
 crime The first cleW to the victim
 identity was found four days latel
 Taylor. d brother-in-law of the Ian
 woman, identified the remains. q
 did Mrs. Taylor. the deceased Wom ans sister, At the examination was found that Wainwright had pur chased chloride of lime at the perio of the murder, as well as spad and an aX. The Taylors also told ( letters that were shown them as { the whereabouts of the sister, whic were demonstrated by experts to ! forged and in the handwriting of tf prisoner. A brother of Henr
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

The very important issue of state campaign in favor of a constitutional amendment will be shortly instituted. This. like all other important ques- tions has two sides, on each of which are found honest and intelligent per sons.
 The Republican has decided to pro- vide for a reasonable discussion of this issue in it's pages, allowing to each side at least a half column daily for signed articles, for which there will be no charge No anonymous article will be published.
 It is only stipulated that the com nunications for and against prohibi-
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
OPEN FORUM FOR DEBATING
 STATE WIDE PROHIBITION

ton be just and fair and that in no case shall there be any wild and ex- travagant statement that will in any way reflect upon the reputation of Phoenix for good order.
 It is suggested by The Republican that either side. desiring to avail it. self of this offer of space, name a committee through which all matter relating to the issue shall be trans mitted. In such case, all communlca- tions received at this office from other sources will be rejected We believe that this arrangement is ne- reasonable lines.
 No paid advertisements from either side will be accepted.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

cf their own age.
 TO acknowledge that exploiters of superficial emotions or seekers after sheer eccentricity represent the spirit of our age is to pronounce this age unworthy to be a link between the past as We know it and the future as We have the right to desire it.
 Wherefore. we declare ourselves for the art as for the life which rest upon a respect for natures laws in the fresh air of health and the clear light of truth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-23
Suez Canal improvements

Improvement CT the present facih-
ties CT the Suez canal, with provision
for larger ships, win. il is expected,
be completed in, 1888, according to
the engineering supplement of the
London Times. The company has
power to raise in bonds o sum of $780,
100000.
The maximum permissible draft CT
ships using the canal was IA feet in
1870; in 1890 ships drawing 25.4 feet
could make the passage; and during
the following "a years the increase
has been at the average rate of about
one foot every six years, thus bring.
ing the maximum draft authorized TO
20 feet.
The latest scheme makes provision
for a depth Of 40 fest throughout. and
for, a widening up to 196 feet inches
in the south section. and the cutting
of an appropriate number Of sidings
in the north and central sections,
where minimum width of LAT feet 6
inches is believed to be sufficient for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-23

ENTHUSIASTIC in
REGARD PALMYRA
JuriSt Returns from Island Do
main Reporting Land OF
Beauty and of Plenty

Enthusiastic over the beauties and
resources of his island dominion,
Judge Henry E. Cooper arrived home
yesterday from Palmyra Islands after
au absence OF about five weeks. With
him came also the two other members
Of his party, his son, Francis D..
Cooper. and D. Howard Hitchcock,
the artist All are deeply tanned from
exposure TO sun and weather, and all
are in the best of health and spirits.
The voyage in Judge COoper's
schooner, the Luka, was a most en-
joyable one, both going and coming.
We had beautiful weather and fair
winds all the way ," said the Judge
this morning. And the return trip
was the same until a few days ago,
when we were becalme1 off Kauai.
We finally got wind and made Wa
mea, where we left the schooner and
returned to Honolulu by steamer. The
Luka will be brought up to Honolulu
tonight or tomorrow by Capt Elmer
E. PiltZ, navigating officer Of the ex-
petition" @...
1t had been the intention Of Judge
Cooper to leave a colony of some 90
Tahitians On Palmyra to develop the
resources of the little group, but this
plan was changed, partly by reason
that it was found that the schooner
would be shert-handed for the return
without them. However, it Is still
his intention to carry out the coloni.
cation scheme. On just what scale
this will be done will depend upon
the results of laboratory tests OF
samples Of phosphate rock which
were brought back for analysis.
1.-THE islands seem more beautiful
and interesting than every" declared
Judge Cooper, in telling about his
trip, and this time we had more OPP.
portunity to make a better survey and
inventory Of the resources than be
fore. We spent Il days on the isl
ands, and We brought back with us
several barrels of fish and cargo OF
coccanuts, many of which are sprout
ed and ready for planting"
d. Howard Hitchcock is most en-
thusiastic in his description of the
beauties of the little island group. He
made large number of sketches Of
still life and feels that he has been
able in large measure to reproduce
the unusual coloring Of the land and
sea. He was particularly interested
in what he calls the luminous col
ors" to be found there. r. r ~ 1 VIZ
The Palmyra group, which Judge
Cooper purchased few years ago, il
995 miles to southwark from Homo
lulu. It is said to be rich in copra
and it is believed also that the phos
phate deposits will prove valuable.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-23
PROMOTION COMMITTEE
WILL ADVERTISE THE
1914 KAMEHAMEHA DAY

With a view to giving prominence
to the celebration of Kamehameha
Day, which will be observed June II,
the Promotion Committee is sending
to railway. steamship and tourist
agencies throughout the United States
circular letters in which are con-
tanned the details of the proposed pa
eeant The committee is sending this
letter at the request of the joint COM
mittee of the officers of the various
Hawaiian societies, recently chosen
to take charge Of the affair
The letter follows:
During the days of the monarchy
the 18th of June was the great an
nual holiday throughout Hawaii Nei,
Fer a number of years past, however,
the general observance of the day
has practically ceased The leading
Hawaiian societies have again taken
ND the matter and are preparing to
celebrate June 18th this year (1914)
in noteworthy manner.
Prior to the holiday the statue of
kamehameha in front of the judiciary
building will be regilded and draped
to be unveiled the morning of June
18th, when it will be surrounded by
100 stalwart Hawaiians in the garb
CT old time warriors. A large and in
teresting procession of Hawaiian So
cieties and school children accompan-
led by strong guard of Pau riders
will march to the statue where Hawai-
ian songs including Aloha De, Hawaii
PonOi and others will be sung by
many hundreds of voices Following
the unwilling the crowds will gather
in the palace grounds to listen to or
atiOns on Kamehameha the Great and
his times. Thousands of Hawaiians
are expected to be present. 1t will, in
fact, be the greatest gathering Of old
Hawaiians seen in many years In
the afternoon there will be splendid
ly arranged pageant at the seashore
ill kapiolani park representing the
ceding Of the Island of Kauai by King
kamaualii to Kamehameha. Old court
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-23
Dining-Car Economy

The navy department has been ex.
perfmenting with the plan Of operat-
ing its own dining-car service when
transporting drafts Of men by rail,
and with such satisfactory results
that this plan will be followed here
after for large bodies Of men and
over considerable distances. II has
been found that the department can
feed its own men better than was the
case under the old arrangement with
the railroads. and at considerably
less cost. The food Is prepared In a
tourist kitchen car, which is simply
q regular tourist sleeper with two
sections removed and large coal
range Installed In their place. The
remainder Of the kitchen car Is used
as sleeper. a table is provided for
each sleeping section on the train and
the bluejackets are fed In their own
sections Between meals the tables
are removed or may be used by the
men in reading. writing or card play.
ing. With this arrangement the reg
.ular seagoing routine can be follow.
ed. When meal Is to be served, the
mess call Is sounded by the bugler.
At $50 in the morning the reyeille
is sounded, while taps is sounded at
s O'clock at night Popular Mechan-
les Magazine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-23
Los ANGELES and PRINTING COSTS

Everyone knows the printers business.
So well is this established that the average
man when receiving quotation on q twodoIlar-
and-a,half piece of work, Immediately responds,
ssOh, that's too high" and forthwith goes to an
other printer and asks him to do the same work
below cost. ~
But times are changing-on the mainland
The printers of the country realizing that
theirs is a manufacturing business have organ
lied for the purpose of establishing for their en-
terprise standard cost finding system The
principle is to establish in the printing manufac-
tory the same exact knowledge of hour cost that
prevails in other lines of'industry.
This is not being done without encountering
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-23
CANAL, RAILROADS AND HAWAII

Hawaii has a vital interest in the canal tolls
liscussion now before Congress- On the face of
IT. the advantages We should naturally gain from
coastwise protection for American ships through
the canal would be the exact amount of the tolls,
and II this protection is not given we shall be at
the mercy of the railroads. This is the way
Golfers Weekly believes the average man sizes
i up, and it therefore proceeds to argue that
the danger is not SO great as might be supposed
Ii says:
Mr.. Shelby SWEET Of Washington thinks repeating
Of the freetolls law win burden the people of this
country with unjustifable freight rates in the in
on the surface that it is rather laughable to find
how absurd it is beneath the skin-almost as absurd
80 Champ Clarks champings about the railways ALI
ance with Great Britain and President Wilson OF
course the canal tolls Of s125 ton will make no
average about three-quarters OF cent per ton.iile
AZ this rate the average crosscontipent freight
BY rail cannot be cut to less than something like
$3.50 per ton. BY the canal the ships could carry
the uafnc for a third OF that sum and make money.
Z = perfectly obvious that the toll Of $125 on the
pete at all AS matter OF fact, the railways will
not try to compete BY cutting rates All the freight
BY water II there free wharves and Independent
ships to accommodate it The tolls discussion is
red herring across the railway trail and tends to Y
darken counsel When the railways make the at
tempt to beat the canal traffic IL they ever do rest
assured they will not do it in any such insane man
by the cutting of railway rates down to within
$125 OF the competitive water rate They will have
trick worth two of that.
Golfers argument may be correct in it's rela.
ton TO an American ship competing with an
american railroad.
But what about the American ship and Amer
lean shipper competing with the foreign ship
and foreign shipper; with difference in cost of
Iqperatiol of 80 per cent against the American?
Then, what of the American producer who is
forced to transport his product in an American
ship and place it on the market in competition
with foreign product, Which has all the ad-
fantages of the cheapest foreign transportation
and free American canal tolls =
That is the situation Hawaii faces with free
canal tolls and free sugar. We believe no one
will deny that 80 per- cent of our advantages
are concrete disadvantages. Furthermore the
country and the administration party will be-
liege it, when they get settled down to calm
figuring uninfluenced by temporary prejudice
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-23
MEXICO FORCING war

Rapid developments on the Mexican scene of
action 60 to prove that the United States is to
have an experience i'm real warfare with Mexi-
can troops. We shall know i'm the next few days
whether the seasoning" which Mexican regulars
have received is any match for the rough and
ready, self contained and confident American.
OF the result We have no doubt
judging from the brief cables OF the morning,
Huerta has forced the issue i'm order to unite
Mexico, and having accomplished the union he
is preparing to meet the Americans before they
are ready, and attempt to drive them out If he
+ successful it will be surprise to this country
and also the signal for full Pledged aggressive
war
incidentally, is it not remarkable that the
Presidents of our country who have fought the
hardest to prevent war, are the ones who have
been driven into it. =s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-23
FOUR INDICTED BY THE
TERRITORIAL JURY

-Four indictments were brought in
Yesterday afternoon by the territorial
grand jury, which was in session from
until 4 O'Clock.
FLOYD Heaton was indicted for
stealing. a motorcycle said to have
been the property of John o'Brien.
He is charged with larceny in the
first degree. Louie Vannetti was held
for a statutory crime, Katie Lee. col
ored, for assault and battery with q
weapon, and James Luka with assault
to commit robbery. + ---.r..
The grand jury is expected to meet
again next Wednesday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-23

partment of permanent survey of the
city and county, has resigned from his
position, his resignation having been
asked for by L. M. Whitehouse, city
and county engineer Wilder has been
with the engineering department. for
about three years. Retrenchment is
given as the reason for resignation.
Il is stated that Whitehouse plans to
run the department with two in place
of three engineers. Wilder goes out
the first of the month";,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-23

When microscopic flaws receive more atten.
tlon in the post mOrtem than bold relief achieve
ment, the man that has performed arduous and
unselfish service may be pardoned if he CON
cludes to give the other fellow chance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-23
COMPANY 3, N. G. H.,
POSSESSES UNUSUAL .
ATTENDANCE RECORD

Company B of the National Guard,
81 which Paul Super is captain, had
8 rather remarkable drill last night;
remarkable from the point of view OF
attendance With total strength OF
SIS, but two men were absent without
|etyeP. Z. Carter and Walter NC
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-23

Speaking of Secretary Daniels order against
John BarleycOrn in the navy, the men behind
the guns don't want and don't take John Barley
corn with them when they have their eye on
the sight and hand on the trigger
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-23

Governor Cocktails announcement that the ca
nal will take a battleship through to the other
side may have had much to do with the change
of the Presidential policy from the power of pa
thence to the big stick