davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-24
WHAT'S thD DIGESTION?
WHO c ARES7 LISTEN!


Time Il. IN ave minutes all stoni.
ach distress VIII 60. No indigestion.
heartburn, sonfness or beichine or gas,
scid, or eructations Of undigested food,
no dizziness. bloating, foul breath or
he6dache.
Pape,sl Biapepsin 10 noted for its
speed In regulating upset stonachs. It
IL the sIrest, quickest and most GER
tain indigestion remedy In the whole
world and besides II Is harmless.
Millions Of men and women now eat
their faForite foods without fear-they
know Pape,s tDiapepsin win save them
from any stomach misery.
Please, for your sake, get large
ffty-cent case Of ,Pape's Dyspepsia
from any drug store and put your
stomach right. Don't keep on being
miserableli Is too short-you are
not here long, so make your stay
agreeable. Eat what you like and d.
gest Il; enjoy it without dread Of re-
beilion In the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your
home anyway. Should one Of the fam
lily eat something which don't agree
with them or in case of an attack of
Indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or
stomach arrangement at daytime or
during the night It is handy to give
the quickest, surest relief known. -
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-24
WILL secure
LEGAL help
in CAPITAL
Chamber Makes Promotion A.
IoWance Preferred Deht-
Elects New Members

Authorization was given the CON-
mittee on maritime affairs of the
Chamber Of Commerce of Honolulu.
at yesterdays meeting, to secure the
services OF former Governor Frear,
II possible, as q representative in
Washington to further the interests
OF the territory In relation to the Ka-
Ehi channel and other harbor i'm.
provements and extensions. Provided
Mr.. Frear is not attainable the COM
lmittee win secure the services of
some other attorney. Il.
Chairman =. rec f;usa. Of this
committee, reported favorable action
and q subcommittee gathering data
to be forwarded to Washington as
coon as q representative Is secured.
After lengthy argument no defin-
tie action was taken relative to the
employment Of Asiatics on govern
ment work. A motion TO writes the
secretaries Of war and the navy re-
questing that citizen labor be employ
ed, as far as possible. on all public
works was defeated In tie vote.
The sum Of $500 q month was voted
to the Hawaii Promotion Committee,
this amount to be q preferred debt
OF the chamber.
Five new members were elected.
They are Edgar Wood, Joel C. Cohen.
II. L. Strange. w. Spencer Bowen and
]. E. Sheedy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-24
congress MAY ELIMINATELOCAL :.
REDLIGHT DISTRICT BY LAW

thereby abated as to said building
only. The release Of the property I'M
der the provisions Of this section shall
not release II from Judgment, lien,
penalty. or liability to which II may
be subject by law ~.~
( Sec, 8. That whenever permanent
Injunction issues against any person
for maintaining q nuisance as herein
defined. sof against any owner or agent
of the building kept Or used for the
purpose prohibited by this act, there
shall be assessed against said build.
ing and the ground upon which the
same Is located and against the per.
son or persons maintaining said nui-
sance, and the owner or agent of sail
premises, tax OF SS0n. The assess
ment OF said tax shall be made bv the
assessor OF the territory Of Hawaii and
shall be made within three months
from the date Of the granting Of the
permanent injunction IE case the as
SCISSOR fails or neglects TO make said
assessment the same shall be made
Nv the chief Of police ard Q return
Of said assessment shall he made tn
the collector Of taxes Said tax shall
be perpetual lien upon all propertE
both personal and real. used for the
purpose OF maintaining said nuisance.
and the payment Of said tax shall not
relieve the person or building from
any other penalties provided bv law.
The proyjaions Of the law relating to
the collections and distribution of taxes
upon person and real prop
erty shall govern in the collection and
distribution cf the tax herein pre-
scribed In so Tar as the same are
applicable and not in conflict with the
provisions cf this act.
Ser. 9. The United States district
sttOfney or other attorney represent-
ing the prosecution for violation Of
this statute. with the approval Of the
court. nav grant Immunity to any
witness called to testify In behalf Of
the prosecution.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-24
New Cook Book Free

Edin Ladies Home Journal gives
tells OF Crscos
this
Of OF
lis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-24
our sTATlsTlcAH SAYS:

3 On the average phone It takes the
number disc three seconds to- come
back after q high figure has been call
eda seven. eight or nine; and one
second for the small numbers. That
viii make the average dead time of
one calling the usual folr-number call,
exactly eight seconds That Is .eight
seconds OF wasted time. The average
businessman will make Is calls q dav
which brings the dead. time up to
200 seconds . day. or three minutes
and 30 seconds In 313 working
days the loss Fl time would amount
ito II hours and 20 minutes and cali
ing o working day, six hours the busy
business man VIII spend Just 90 min
iites short of two days in the year
waiting for that little automatic disc
to come back. pa ger
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-24

Two graduates of New York Uniyer-
sity In the class Of 1864 who believed
each other dead met for the first time
at commencement exercises. ..#
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-24
Crisco Facts

Cseo merely by raing ont
fOOdpa 49,
without butter Add salt to frisco when
0 :
Criso a that readily
adandca kekee moist
need not know what hap
n
ordinary
Cnehrd
soda the Pure Food Laws
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-20
DROP BURNS NAME
OFF HONORARY
Association of Police Chiefs Crit.
icise William j., and Then
Drop Him.
By Associated Press.)

Grand Rapids. Mich. June 19.--Wfl-
liaamyg tBhrns. the detective, today
Yas dSoppea from honorary member
shin In the international Association
tgR RChiefs; ;nf Police in session here.
J. NO .qfhciaf reason was given for
Cropping Burns, but 1t was stated by
members OF the association that ma
)0rity ofgthe delegates informally de-
cidef t0ifliminate him and to do SO
the honorary membership list was re.
ytsed and his name omitted.
|: Several times during the conven-
tion police chiefs criticised state
ments which Burns was alleged to
have made concerning police methods.
| His action in the Leo NJ. Frank
murder case which he Investigated In
Georgia also brought forth rather
caustic comment from some of the
delegates.
| 1t also was ordered that all police
chiefs, detectives and other officers
who are not members OF the associa-
ticn and who use its official insignia,
On their stationery without permission
should be legally prosecuted.
| The convention resolved that cities
which found segregation the best
method Of controlling the social evil
were justified in retaining that policy
Papers were read on both sides of the
issue, some declaring against rigid
law enforcement and Others advocat1
ing that every law should be enforced
by the police, including those against
the liquor traffic: and the social evil.
By exclamation the association today
reelected Major Richard Sylvester, OF
Washington, D. c.. aud Michael Regans
or Buffalo, ". Y. respectively, presi-
dent and first vice president.
Frank j. CAESAR. OF Elmira. N. Y,
was elected secretary treasurer. The
convention adjourned. to meet next
Iyear in Cincinnati.
Chief G. G. Kiser, of Norfolk, Va.
delivered an address on 1.-THE Police
and the Press" He declared himself
firm believer In legitimate publicity
and asserted that men in public offices
In general and police chiefs in parti-
cular make a grave mistake in refus-
ing to recognize the value of q news
papers friendship. He said:
Previous training makes me incline
toward the press, but; the inclination
has been justified by years OF police
4 experience and splendid treatment
accorded me by the press. Norfolk
enot only has justified my attitude
but has been of incalculable support
in making the police work of the city
as effective as 1t has been.'
A new bylaw was adopted which
provides no man can belong to the
association who had been publicly
charged with dishonesty or other cor.
ruption in Office and been found guilty
The association rejected the plan e
amaigamate with the national organi-
cations of saheriffss end railway detec-
Iiives.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-20
Raia Hampered Military.

Torreon. Coahuiia. Jane 19..-(Over
Military Wire to Ell Paso.)-Heavy
rains IN the states Cf Coahuila, Du-
range and Zacatecas have made the
operation Of the troop train extremely
difficult. Washouts and the destric-
ton Of bridges on the Torreon-Zaca-
tecas line kept General Eatera from
arriving here as expected to confer
with General villa regarding the cam
paign against Zacatecas. Troops of
the division Of the North are now be-
fore Zacatecas number 1900. The
remainder Of the division will be moved
within the next two days.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-20
Ultimaturn To
I'LL The Mexicans
.(Contlnued from page u

ings. Mr.. Rabasa. head Of the Mexi-
can delegation. said he though II was
improbable this would occur. The
american. delegates could give the
medlators no Information about it,.
,Lascurain was minister oil foreign
affairs under, Ma1ern and at his over
throw became provisional prG.;.d ant.
appointed Huertu To his cabinet and
then relinQuished the presidency to
him.
The following paragraph from the
memorandum OF the American delcgat-
es s1ms up the stand Justice Lamar
and Frederick w. Lehman have been
instructed to hold.
1.-The United States is party to the
mediation IN the hope that 1t might
lead to peace and that the peace
Would lead to prosperity Tbe
plan. the American representatives
propose and on which we must insist
will be formulated solely with that
end in view"
In another paragraph which Is the
American governments practical re-
lection OF the mediators' plan, reads:
american objections to the plan
approved by the Mexican representa-
tives have been based on the profound
conviction that the adoption of that
plan would not stop the progress of
the victorious army, nor bring that
apeedy peace which the American gov:
ernment 'so sincerely desires"
The confused military conditions in
Mexico continued to absorb the atten-
tion of the mediators and delegates.
Exactly how far the breach between
Villa and Carranza would affect the
| constitutionalist movement was much
discussed. :.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-20
BASEBALL nUDDLED
/ AMONG THE MAJORS
The National Game is i'm Shape
Calling for Strong Mediator:
ial Measures.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Jpne l9-Although rep
Fesentatives of organized baseball
were here in nj |lmbers today. pres,m-
ably to consider ways and means OF
Difsetting Fedetal league opposition,
EheTe was little evidence that the
Guestion was ferlously considered.
!ioVernor Tenet, OF Pennsylvania,
president OF thf National League. prey
sided at BRIEF session of that orgaffs
,zation, but SO lar as could be learned
no action was taken.
, The meeting adjourned until tomor-
row to see what would be done at
meeting OF thej National Commission,
Set for tonight.
NO meeting 0f the commission was
heId, however. because Ban Johnson,
president OF hetAmerican League, was
unaccountat!y Absent
various rumdrs were in circulation
as TO the probable action to be taken
ihat something radical was likely to
result from tho conclave Of the mag
mates was q; general belief. Leading
men OF organized baseball have de-
clared only recently that the Federal
League would pot last through the
present senson{ but the undercurren
or talk about aBebaN aN"headquarters in
dicated that tho maglates were much
worried about The inroads made by the
new organization on ;the established
leagues.
That out Of war. peace might be
Evolved was ona persistent report. The
peace plan confemplates. II was said,
involved satisfying In one move the
demands OF the! American Association
and internationhi leagues. which wish
70 be raised to the major league status
Py the abolishrpent OF the draft, and
composing the proposition Of the fed
erals by taking them into the ranks OF
organized Baseball.
The coalitionjof Federal and Inter
national League clubs in Baltimore
and Buffalo and the plan to oput Brook
!yn In the Interhational League circuit
were included IN the moves reported
Under consideration.
! There is strong dissatisfa ction
among Internattona League magnates
with existing conditions. Manager
Dunn of Baltimore. said he
would not wait later tha n
Sunday to decide whether he would
accept offers toisell half dozen play
ers, for whom Presideats, Gomis skey,
Of Chicago, would pay 100000, or the
transfer of the Baltimore franchise to
Richmond; Va. for similar sum Dunn
TO retain 81 jer cent. of the clubs
shares. .
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-20
JOHN Nj. CANNON
SHOT I'm THE BACK
Is The Testimony Brought Out
in The Trial at Laurens on
Friday

Laurens. June 19,-That the two
wounds in the back, caused the death
OF Col. John M. Cannon, who was
killed Mt Gray Court several weeks
ago by Jsoeph G. Sullivan. was the
statement OF DR.. Rogers, who was the
first witness for the state in the
cnse against young Sullivan. who was
placed on trial for his life today. The
physician stated later that wound on
the shoulder might have caused death.
He testified that five bullets entered
the body OF the dead man, two of
them striking him In. the back.
! IA 'Jury was tira#if win the losB of
very little time, "A. large crowd Is in
attendance and interest Is expected to
increase as the. trial progresses.
Mr.. F. Barron Grier. Of Greenwood.
is assisting Solicitor r. A. Cooper and
Col. Alvin H. Dean, OF Greenville. is
associated with Richey and Richey. at
torneys for the defendant. Judge
Frank B. Gary is presiding.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-20

and General Huerta was that military
operations at Vera Cruz should be
suspended during the progress of the
mediatioh:e there ID not the slightest
intenti0nl on General Funston's part
to take the initiative in any often
sive operations in the immediate flu
ture. - <~'HA 4 s, 80 -':ss
Moreover. It is we'll understood at
the war department that for h!e part,
General HueFta docs not intend to or
der an attack on Vera Cruz. Huerta
would probably much prefer to have
the Americans In control of the only
port through which he can count on
making his escape from Mexico in
case of need than to have 1t fall into
the possession of the Constitutional
lists.
So with both sides willing to refrain
from O resumption of hostilities, It Is
believed probable that the only re-
suit In the event OF collapse of the
- negotiations at Niagara
Falls would be recurrence or the
conditions that e-'sted before peace
fui settlement was suggested.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-20


speedy reliable
H
Thomas LptOn
airs and what yachting
Instantly The Vanfhe does
In
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-20
BANKERS Of STATE
MEET IN CHARLESTON
ANDERSON WILL BE WELL
REPRESENTED NEXT
WEEK
TWO OF OFFICIALS
Program in Detail--.The Invited
Orator 10 Congressman Car
ter Glass.

number OF Anderson bankers will
leave next week for the Isle OF Palms
10 attend the annual meeting OF the
State Bankers. Among them will be
Mr.. b. F. Mauldin chairman OF the
executive committee and MIR. Lee c.
Holleman. secretary of the association.
The Hon. Carter Glass OF Virginia. au-
thor OF the new currency law. will be
the featured speaker OF the occasion.
The program is as follows:
Order Of Business.
Tuesday. June Z3rd. 1914, $3.50 D. III.
Iag!etrati0n OF Delegates.
Meeting Of Executive Council.
Appointment of committees.
Wedn esday, June gath, 10 o'clock a. IN.
Grace Episcopal Church. Charleston
s.
Address OF Welcome-John p. Grace
Mayor Of Charleston. S. c.
RESPONSE. e. Sheppard. President
Bank of Edgefield, S =,
Presidents Annual Address bright
Williamson. President. Darlington. g.
C.
Sccretary-TreasuroE Annual Re
port-Lee G. HOllehian. Secretary
ICdSuTtT, AuQeT6OU, -. u.
Report of Chairman of Executive
Council-B. +. Mauldln, Chairman,
Anderson. s. &.
Report of Chairman of Legislative
Committee b. Hart Moss. Chairman
Oi angebnrg. s. c.
Report of Group Chairmen.
Address-B. F.. TAYLOR. Columbia, s.
C. Subject: Insurance of Deposits"
Address--B. H. KawI. u. S. Depart
mcnt OF Agriculture. Subject: "How
the Banker and Farmer Can Cooper
ute in Preparing South Carolina tu
Withstand the Boil Weevil."
Afternoon Session, . q clock. .. m.
Address-F. H. McManLer, Insurance
Commissioner, Columbia. 8. C. Sub
iect: Insurance as an Incident tn
Banking"
General Business.
Adjourn ut $3.50 p. m. for Boat Ex-
cursion rendered by Charleston Clear
Ing House Association.
Thursday. June 25th, 10 o'clock. a. m.
Address-Hon. Carter Glass. Con
gressman from vi ain. Subject
The Federal Reser Act"
|. Address-Judge Z. "A. Wood. Judge
Court Of Appeals; Richmond, Va. Sub.
1ect: money and the community"
General Business.
, Afternoon Session. o'clock p. m.
Address-Hon. r. G. Rhett, Presi-
dent Peoples National Bank, Charles
ton, s. c. Subject: "The Federal Re-
serve Act; Its Practial Operation and
Probable Effects"
Reports of Committees.
Election of Officers.
installation of officers.
Unfinished Business.
Adjournment.
The annual banquet will be served
Thursday night, bsgining at 9 o'clock.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-20
petition to have the best man II
town hanged aLy day."
First E1Oyyera


petition to have the best man In
town hanged aLy day."
First Flowers.
Senator Smith made his usual
speech in defense of his stewardship
OF what an uphill climb 1t had been
to get cotton legislation through the
senate. when there were only five far
mers there and two exclusive farmers
from South Carolina. He presented
facts and figures as proof conclusive.
and pledged to continue his efforts In
this direction II returned.
This was the home of Senator
Smiths first wife. and he was conse-
Quently no stranger here. This Is the
town where he was the day OF the
Haskellite convention In Columbia
which he was accused OF attending.
Two large punches Of flowers were
presented him by admiring friends.
These were the first bouquets to be
thrown" since the campaign opened.
Not more than 400 person attended
the meeting here today. Rains have
been general in this part OF the state
and farmers are busy. The party
goes to Charleston tonight, where the
meeting will be held at 4 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-20
Naon Conferred
With President

I tcohtinued from Page ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-20
REVISION
The Ruling of the Georgla Railroad
As Regards Shippers.

Atlanta, June 19-The final order
OF the state railroad commission just
handed down in the matter of revis-
ion of the express rates, rules and
practices in Georgia, IL the first gen.
| eral revision that has been attempt
J ed since 1892. and is In the belief of
| the commission, the most important
and far reaching work that the body
has accomplished during the past 6
years.
In the revision of the express rates,
for instance. particular and careful
consideration was given In making q
favorable and attractive rate on fruits
and vegetables and the commission
has applied very low rates to this
ciass Of traffic In the hope that It
will encourage truck farming and
fruit growing. as 1t has never been
encouraged before by Offering these
attractive rates to Georgia markets.
1t Is hoped that the reduction in reve-
nue. to the; exprese companies on these
commodities will be more than of
set by an increase in the volume of
bueiness.
And now the commission In Its ad-
vance sheets. to the report to the gov
ernor and the legislature. Is earnest
ly calling attention to the necessity
of making a complete and. radical
revision of its freight, ;classificat,ons
and standard tariff. Such q work
would be monumental and would he
Of incalculable benefit tn the shippers
Of the state.
"A thorough revision, the commits
sion states. will be long and eypen-
sive task involving larger clerical
force and more funds, but as the re-
vision is essential to the interests or
the shipping public the commission Is
hopeful that these funds will be forth
coming from the state.
Nothing else stands in the way of
the work, as the people as a whole, 1t
Is stated, understand the, Importance
OF keeping the personnei 0s the com
mission intact. until this, revision Is
completed. Indeed only one member
Of the. commission Inns Ito stand for
re-election at the; coming primary, the
Hon. Paul b. Trammeiii ard 1T; cow
seems to- be cohGe1ed thai he. ought
not to have and will not have oppo-
tfoH, i,Se,. So. -,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-20

Colum5ia.'l Gaffney. Spartanburg, Greenville,
GreenWaod. Abbeville, Anderson, Seneca,
and !g1 sTa points on the following
schedule and. excursion fares: ~ s4s.:tsh II i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-20
Lumbsr5s Bus,lnessI Huee,'

Buffalo, n. Y. June 19.-The manu-
facturing lumber industry OF the Unit
ed States employs, sbont. 75S. 600 mer
and Its annual manufactured products
are valued at 81 .1S0. 900 .OOo--nore than
that Of the iron and steel Industries of
the country. This statement was made
by n. W. Babcock, /; Of Pittsburgf,2 ac-
ceptipg the .presidehcy Of the National
HarWo1d Lumber, Association which
ended 5its asYenteenth annual copyen.
fion S)day. tsst g - &, 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-20
Couldn,t Settle DiffIcultx.

Columbus. O., June 19.-Efforts by
the subcommittee OF the Joint con-
ference OF Ohio coal operators and
miners to settle the strike OF $4,000
miners were again unavailing here to-
day. The committee adjourned until
Tuesday when disagreement will
probably be reported to Joint con
ference. Operators and miners tonight
sail the outlook for q settlement OF
the wage dispute was not bright. rs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-20
Change Tactics
In Senate Fight

CONTINUED from Page H.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-20
At Least One.

At Least One.
EVERY one has some secret sorrow
oays a philosophiaiag. friend. .:Ever
the fattest sPd, jsllteft .pf Us has =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-20
b. r. r. r. No. 0,

Is good gSihs only on special train and regular
pecfai t5fiH al mentioned above: . .,a,so
be good fstn tnlHg as follows: ,e :; ''ep
bH ail ssgg lratG e!tesfEs AtiahtA sbecia No Ist
asnd No. 3S reach original pbint ~
s, its sotts f.,p-kzs ae d y 3kaa,u -
ming Qp,all reguiareSxceptf fSihs Royal palm No
YeW QIleaps Special Nose 2stS and end.88 t4'fAach
BY yHm7dnight .JuysD La4Ass ~ e.sE p0A EsdS Ass g
ti1d Mssropolsaoffthe S6uth and Historic