davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-10

woman ana net by the officer.
The Kaiser remarks that leanin tor
support OF tho arm OF It woman Is no.
conducive to manly bearing 1t is
Quite common for men II GERMANY TO
lake Nh" arm O.. l1,.i' N":1lAH ,,rn.
i'auIOn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-10

Westport unail 1891, which he became
it's manager for Tasmania.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-10

No report from the big ship John
Bna, en- route from Philadelphia to
Honolulu. has so far been received,
though this vessel sailed from the
east coast of the United States 72
days ago. The John Ena is to take a
fun, cargo of sugar for roundthe-
horn passage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-10
TDES---SUN AND MOON

Pun moon Feb. 10th at 1904 am.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
WALL STREET EXPECTS
3P.C. NOTES FOR WAR
Bankers Indorsc Senatc's Stand
for Full ReparatiOn
From Mexico.

While the financial district .alked OF
little else yesterday other than the prob
ability of war with Mexico and its pos
sble results. there was lacking the gem
eral enthusiasm which was prevalent in
1S9S when President Mckinley sent his
war message to Congress. Then there was
hardly building in wall Street which
did not fly the flag.
The impression continued that II the
United States was forced TO do any
financing by reason of war mannuvres
or continued blockade that the Treasury
Department probably would Issue one year
Treasury notes, which would bear interest
at 3 per cent A result was that Govern
ment bonds ended the day unchanged. On
Monday, when there was some talk OF
an issue of Panama bonds. Government
securities declined from u to u. the
greatest decline being noted in the
Panamas.
1t was said that should the conflict be
prolonged II might have a disastrous effect
on corporation financing in view of the
depressed condition in the business world
It was pointed out that the situation was
entirely different now from that at the
time of the spanish American war Then
the country was just beginning to feel
the stimulating effect OF n high tariff and
business was on the gain. while now the
wholesale reductions in the import and
export duties have caused u shift in the
other direction. At that time the country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
BRITISH VIEW UNCHANGED.
Foreign once Looks for M Anti
Foreign Outbreak.
Special cable Bespafch to Tue srN


LONDON. April 2l.-The Foreign Office
steadily adhcres to the attitude In re-
gard 10 Mexico which was adopted at the
outset of the trouble between that country
and the United States. Additional proof
that no change in this attitude is con-
,emplatcd Is furnished by the fact that
Sir William Tyrrell. senior clerk in the
Foreign Office and private secretary to Sir
Edward Grey. the Foreign Secretary, ac-
companied King George and Queen Mary
and the Foreign Minister to Paris to-day.
Sir William would not have left London
II any action was contemplated by Great
Britain
The Foreign Office does not expect that
there will be an anti-foreign outbreak in
Mexico and is doing nothing In expecta-
ton OF such a contingency. II knows moth
ing OF the reported intention OF Sir Lionel
Garden. the British Minister to Mexico.
TO advise President Huerta to yield to the
demands of the United States and has
given no specific directions to the Min
ister In regard to this matter He will
follow his general instructions. which are
based on the Governments known attitude
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
MOVE AGAINST HUERTA
LONG PLANNED BY LIND
Special Envoy Considers Gust
ing Of Dictator Tantamount
to Peace Under Carranza.

WASHINGTON, April 2i.-John Lind. the
Presidents special envoy to Huerta. viz
tually originated the plan now being pur-
sued in Congress by the President, and
that plan, when fully carried out. means
the ultimate elimination o. Huerta from
the Mexican situation in order to enable
the Constituencies to restore order, ac-
cording to tho belief expressed to-day by
members OF Congress who say they know
the situation.
Mr.. Lind. as IA former member OF the
House. was in the chamber yesterday
during the debate. and quietly urged menu
hers to vote for the resolution as drafted.
containing a direct reference to Huerta
His reason for wanting Huertas name to
remain in the resolution IN that he be g.
lieves so long as tho dictator remains in
charge OF the so-cal!ed de facto Govern
ment in Mexico city internal strife viii
continue,
It Is said that this Administration ha.
long believed the Constitutionalists are
the only ones who can maintain order
and that prctext for having this Govern
ment take an open stand against Gsn.
Huerta has long been sought. The arrest
OF the bluejackets furnished this and
speedy action on the plan followed.
1t was the knowledge Of this purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
FRANCE RELIES ON u. S.
Action BASED ON Highest Consider FRA
lions, II View.
Special Gable Despatch 10 Tur suS

Special Gable Despdtch 10 TuE sUS.
PARIS. April 2l--The French Foreign
Office refuses to make any official state
ment in reference to American interven-
ton in Mexico Persons of authority in
Government circles expressed the view
that France Is not called upon to cr!ticise
the action OF the United States. as II is
felt that such action is certainly based on
the highest considerations OF what Is best.
The previous actions OF the United
states in safeguarding French interests
encourage the belief that they Will not
be allowed 20 suffer in the present in
stance. II is evident. however, that some
anxiety is felt about the possibility that
the United States does not appreciate the
immense French interests in Mexico,
which are roughly estimated at 1000, 900
600 francs Hsoo.o oo,oooD. England is
interested to the same extent. while it Is
estimated that the interests OF Americans
in Mexico amount to 5000, 900. 900 francs
81. 200. 000. 0O0).
The opinion among those who are not
affected by Mexican influence. either in
favor OF Huerta or Carranza, is that Pres.
impartial line as between these two lead
eys.
The Mexican Legation issued a state.
ment to-day. which read.
Although Minister de In Barra is with
out special instructions, he preserves The
firm hope that the present difficulties Will
he solved in conformity with Justice and
in accordance with the truc interests of
both countries.
AT all events the Minister Is convinced
that the present events will show how
strong the patriotic feeling is among his
compatriots. Love of country will make
all discords among Mexicans disappear"
Senior de la Barra Was 20 have attended
the reception for the foreign diplomats by
King George AT tho Quai d'Orsay this
evening. but owing TO the grave events of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22

that led some OF the Republicans who
opposed yesterdays resolution In tho
House to vote as they did. They freely
admit that because they heard of the
Lind proposition through his converse
ton with members on the floor they on.
posed the House measure.
Representative Lenroot OF Wisconsin.
Progressive Republican, is ono Of the
members with whom 1t is said Mr.. Lind
talked. Mr.. Lind's remarks were 10 the
effect that only by the passage of the
resolution that many believe amounts
to a declaration OF war could war be
averted Mr., Lind made clear that he is
in sympathy with tho Carranza forces
on the theory that If they control the
entire republic peace and order would be
restored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
BIGGER NAVY IS URGED.
HuinEs Of Pennsylvania Says Amer
icHnism Needs BraciuR.


"AshiNoroN' April 2l'-pebate on the
naval appropriation bill In the House to-
day reflected the war talk of Yesterday
IN that chamber D.nrosor,,,,,,. ,Y,,,.
., po,.,.,1,.,,,,t. n.N,
'"'", 'ios'essNe' declared
,ha' peace "ould never come until the
United states had great navy. He
advocated tho es,ahIisbuer, ., -, g.,
can navy Tim, u,o,,d =. ,.
POI amount on
'"' s'"s an" u'seu that this country
,oin England and Germany In establishing
an international court backed nv an arma h.
ment that couId enforce ~. ,.orao.
..,-., ~, "'e'''S
'' war w III" present
state ot world sentiment" said he. "is
the best prevention Of war. While we
talk of peace and Justice and nuh,Ic so,
,i,oor, ard u,or,, -. ''"
''''N"' "'"i WIN po"''' american c'l-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
SPAIN HOPES FOR PEACE.
Il Concerned MostIy for Her sub.
Jects In Mexico.

SpecioI Cdok Despofch 10 THE StN.
MADRID. April 2l.-The Government
interest in the Mexican situation Is nat
urally predominantly concerned with the
fate Of Spaniards in that country. Pre-
mier Dato received the correspondent OF
THE SUN cordially to-day and expressed
his qualification at the willingness of the
United States to protect the subjects of
Spain. More than 600 Spaniards have
been repatriated on the initiative OF Spain,
but the safety of many of them depends
upon Gems. Carranza and villa. and for
this reason the Intervention of the United
States is of paramount Importance.
Senior Dato said the prospect of armed
action by the United States and Mexico
causes the greatest concern here. as the
consequences are incalcuiable. The Gov
eminent. he said. earnestly desires a
peaceful solution of the trouble.
Senior LENA. the Minister OF Foreign
Affairs. was equally affable. lie empha-
sized the fact that II was impossible to
make any official declaration on the i'm
pending conflict, as Spain was a friend
of both the United States and Mexico.
Her general desire. he said. was for peace
and her special desire was that the inter
ests of Spaniards in Mexico should be
guaranteed. Accordingly he hoped that
war would be avoided by the refusal Of
the American Senate to give its consent.
Senior Gonzales Hontoria, ex-Secretary
Of the Foreign ONCE. said 1t was a mat
ter for congratulation that Spain unre-
servedy trusted in the United States to
reestablish order in Mexico, which was
the main interest of the whole world
Letters and cabEgrams to the newspa-
pers from Mexico have caused the inn
preston that the establishment in Mexico
city OF a committee formed by the Amer
lean. British. French. German and Span
ish diplomats would be able to protect for
eigners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
ITALY JUST WATCHING"
Her Commercial Interests In the
Republic Are Insigniacant.

'pe'"s 'uVte besVut'W 10 1--WE Sun
ROME, April 21.--The Foreign Office
never authorizes any statements on inter-
national questions. but the following may
be taken as Italys attitude in the dispute
between the United States and Mexico:
Italy is only indirectly interested. as
she has no commercial interests in Mexico
and the Italians there are not hume rous
Those who are there will he sufficiently
protected by the United states. Italy
does not expect that the conflict will lead
to international complications and will
not adopt any isolated policy. She has
EXCHANGED Views with her allies. Austria
and Germany. and with England. and
will merely watch developments.
The correspondent of THE sun under
stands that the Italian Minister to Mexico
has Joined with the other ENJOYS in ad.
visins President Huerta TO yield to the
American demands.
King Victor Emmanuel. who is engaged
at present in the arbitration of Franco
Mexican questions. is very much interested
In the situation. but is interfering in the
matter in no way whatever.
Mr.. Page. the American Ambassador.
visited the Foreign Office to-day and COM
municated the facts of American interven-
ton. The Foreign Office acknowledged
the communication in tho customary diplo-
matte manner.
The Trtbund prints an interview with
Mr.. Page In which the Ambassador re-
iterates the published official statements
from Washington. adding that whatever
may be the result the world must recog-
nize the fact that the United States desires
peace and friendship with Mexico. The
Interview seems to have been given out
to counteract a suggestion In the Giornaie
dItdiid that the United States is aiming
at the annexation Of Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
GERMANY TO BE NEUTRAL
In sympathy with a. 8. However,
says High OfficinI.

BERLIN. April 2l.--The German peo.
PIE and the newspapers are taking a deop
interest in the Mexican situation. The
papers display prominently the latest
news, but are reserved in their comments
The officials OF the Foreign Office de-
cline to make any statement as to how
Germany views the latest action of the
United States, but a high official made
the following statement to the CORE.
spondent of THE sun to-day.
In the conflict between the United
states and Mexico the attitude OF Ger
many will be one OF the strictest neu.
trality. Germany takes tho stand that
1t would serve German interests most
and best il order was restored in Mex.
leo as soon as possible.
mo one In Berlin has any sympathy
with the present conditions in Mexico
and so far as Germany is concerned no
obstacles or difficulties will be placed in
the way OF American action. nor will
America be embarrassed In any way"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
DANIELS DENIES WAR EXISTS.
Secretary Refuses TO Comment or
Vera Crus Happenings.

WASHINGTON. April 2l.-Sccrc,ary OF
Navy Daniels contended tonight that a
state of war does not yet exist between
the United States and Mexico
He said the seizing or the custom houses
did not constitute an act Of war As to
some OF tho happenings in connection with
the seizure, hc declined to comment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22

T'he European Powers do not con.
with the United States decision regard
ing Mexico. Correspondents of THE SrN
asked the Foreign Offices Of the various
nations yesterday for statements on the
matter. The view generally expressed
was that the Powers will allow this
country to have free hand in dealing
with Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
HUERTA STILL SERENE,
says Government win Continue 70
Maintain Its Dignity,
Special Gable Dsspatch 10 The S

'Soe'e' '"oso besp0NrH 10 The StN.
LONDON, April 22.--Replying to a re-
quest for statement by the Daiiy TeIe-
graph, President Huerta cables as follows
The Government of the republic awaits
the trend OF future events with serenity,
me republic has always maintained It's
dignity, and will always continue to
do So"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
POWERS WILL GIVE FREE HAND TO US.
TODEAL WITH MEXICAN SITUATION
No Change in Attitude of European Nations Is COnten
plated Because Of Interv entiOn-Spain Is Crate
full for Aid to Her Subjects.

the past two days the Minister and the
members OF the Mexican Legation asked
to be excused from attending the fetes in
honor OF the British royal visitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22

NEW HAVEN. April 2i.-A writ n,
habeas corpus was issued by Judge Uo..
ard Curtis in the Superior Court hora
to-day calling for the return OF Mrs Rcs.
sic Wakefield TO New Haven from tho
State prison at Wethersneld A now ,rt,,
was granted to her last week She ,r,
convicted OF having been implicated win
James Plcw in tho murder OF hor hps
band and WAS sentenced 10 he hansei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-22
The Outlook
for the Year

The business has devote large amount Of h.. Inn.
to thought and study. his FIRST impulse when confronted
with Nexng problem to take HI. eyes from his work
and glance out OF the window VIA, outlook have YOU
from your window, Mr. Business Man. to help YOU with
YOUR thoushls9 Your office may be fitted up lu>uousy
but It your outside surroundings are moi conducive to ease
and oonenlment and eyes meet brick and plaster OF the
adjoining building surely that rs no, giving free p,v 10
your thoughts ooae in building surrounded on al
SIDES by light and air ard in district convenient to all
transportation lines The New York Evening Pos, ruii1
ns at 20 Nesey Street. the ideal Office building down
town New York Apply a, once as onl, a icw office,
The Washington times., 1914-12-28
OENEVIEVE CLARK

To Mrs. James NJ. Thomson, of
New Orleans, more readily recog-
nized by everybody south of the Po-
tomac river as Jimmie" Thomson,
are going today unprecedented car
goes of unqualified congratulations,
anent the announcement that he is to
wed Miss Genevieve Clark, daugh-
ter of the Speaker of the House, the
coming spring.
The business of the prospective
groom, at this juncture, is to receive
the congratulations; aside from that
he is rather an unimportant person
in connection with a hymeneal an
nouncement. In his other relations, he
is decidedly a significant young man.
He smashed his way right into the
middle of the publishing business in
staid New Orleans and started some
thing like a newspaper revolution in
that town before it was fully real
lied that he had got off the train.
He got into reforms and politics and
business, and contributed very sub
The Washington times., 1914-12-28
PISTOL "TOTINO"

With reports from the obscure
precincts presumably still incom-
plete, the Atlanta newspapers of the
day after Christmas tell US that
Christmas was marked by 258 ar
rests in that town. There was one
murder, four highway robberies, and
four burglaries. Pistol "toters"
were busy all over the place, and
those who didn't have artillery with
which to begin the day, provided
themselves in many cases by break
ing into stores or houses and steal
ing gums" One hospital alone re-
ceived forty patients who had been
carved or shot incident to the cele-
bration of the day.
A few years ago the Chicago
Tribune started a statistical bureau
to gather and give publicity to the
mortuary details Of the Battle of
the Fourth Of July. Year by year
the Tribune secured the data on cele-
bration fatalities and serious acct
dents. the general conclusion from
which was that on a good average
Independence Day the country man
aged to kill and wound more people
than in any battle of the Revolu-
tionary war. 1t took quite a time
for the idea to sink into the national
consciousness; but in time it got
there, with the result that the
Fourth Of July has now been re
formed into a pretty safe occasion,
even though there may yet be some
disagreement as to its sanity.
Will not some organ of light and
leading undertake a like service in
the interest of pistol suppression?
There is about as much excuse for
the pistol as there is for an aero
plane in a city fiat. Who really
needs a pistol? Nine cases in ten,
if one is kept in the house as pro-
lection against burglars, the house
holder instead of the burglar is the
person hurt by it. 1t is an invita-
ton to turbulence and a bid for
trouble. 1t is secretive, sneaky, al
! together bad in morals and moral eff
The Washington times., 1914-12-28
ASKS BRIDGE FIT IN
WITH MARKET PLAN
Sherman Points Out How Pro-
posed Structure Can Help
Georgetown.

John II. Sherman. Superintendent OF
Markets, today declared his opposition
to diverting the landing of the 81 sou, coo
bridge that is planned to replace the
Aqueduct bridge.
Mr.. Sherman expressed the belief
that inasmuch as it is proposed to de-
fray the entire cost of the new struc-
ture from Federal funds, Secretary OF
War Garrison may be inclined to over
look the Districts needs in reaching
his conclusions and consider the mat
ter purely from a Federal point of view.
Upon Mr.. Garrison's recommended
ton practically rests the future OF the
project" Mr.. Sherman stated. The
House committee has referred the mat
ter to him for recommendation. with
the understanding that it will abide by
his recommendations. He Is represent
ed, in an unofficial statement. as hav-
ing tentatively approved the plan. sub
ject to the findings OF a survey.
Would Cut Living Cost.
Not only is Georgetown itself de-
pendent upon the continuance of this
Virginia traffic. but the scheme of de-
velopment contemplated in plans being
prepared in my office, will have a ma
terial bearing upon the cost OF living
problem in every household in Wash
irgton. BY creating a big wholesale
market where the Georgetown market
is now located, with adequate trolley
TERMINALS, and making provision for
the prompt and economical distribution
of consignments to dealers throughout
the city. the productiveness of this sec
ton OF Virginia will be greatly in
creased.
practically all OF the farmers OF
Fairfax. FauQuier and other counties
in this section are now banking in
Georgetown, the prosperity of which
is largely dependent upon the con-
tinuance of the business which re-
suits therefrom. With Increased facil-
tiles this business can be developed
into vast proportions. and l hope the
people of Georgetown will jon with
the commercial bodies of the District
in an effort TO properly solve the
problem"
Sees Prosperity Era.
Mr. Sherman stated that with a
large plaza at the Thlr;y-fourth
street entrance to the proposed
bridge. the wholesale market for farm
products and adequate trolley facil-
titles for handling the products of the
truck farms, a new era Of prosperity
will be assured the city.
Similar plans are in contemplation
for providing a trolley market a,
Fourteenth and Water streets. "a
serve the producers in territory serY.
ed by the Mt. Vernon lines, and il Is
Mr. Sherman's expectation that al
order will be issued shortly by the
Public Utilities Commission directing
the electric line to put some such
plan in effect.
The Washington times., 1914-12-28

Uncle Sans representatives were
grieved by Australia taking the
Davis trophy.
Surprising victories and defeats
make for the betterment of sport;
the rule that competition breeds i'm
provement obtains in athletics. These
upsets have worked for the uplift of
games, and have aroused greater in
terest among the casual followers OF
sport.
But when is Uncle Sam to bring
back the honors that his nephews
have allowed to slip away in 1914?
The conflict that has sundered Eu-
rope has been particularly depress-
ing to athletics. Men who hold uni
versal titles, members of champion
ships teams, are now at the front
fighting for their countries. How
many of these will return to per-
form on the fields where they won
athletic recognition?
Meantime, America, having lost
the majority of international con-
tests, must await the recovery OF
Europe before even hoping to be af-
forded an opportunity to retrieve the
departed laurels.
The Washington times., 1914-12-28

The suggestion Of the Berliner
Tageblatt that the American Asso-
citation OF Commerce and Trade in
Berlin, when compiling its reports,
and American business houses in
general, when seeking trade with
Germany, should substitute German
for English in their communications,
merits a better fate than is often
the lot of good suggestions. Natur-
ally at this time English is lngua
non grata to the Germans, who
would certainly have won DR.. Sam
uel Johnson's esteem as very good
haters, being as thorough in this re-
gard as in other particulars. For an
American, therefore, to approach a
German through the medium of the
English language is very like open
ing amicable relations with slap
in the face.
The caution is worth the more be-
cause it emphasizes with almost
brutal directness the averseness of
this country to doing foreign bust
ness as others do it. In the matter
Of languages we are all too self-suf:
ficient. Lack of intimate knowledge
Of Spanish is one of the obstacles in
the way of development of trade
with the South American republics.
For lack of German-speaking agents
there can be absolutely no excuse
except self-suficiency. The neces-
sity Of this warning, at a time when
Germany is at war with England
and everything English, reduces our
position to the absurd.