davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23
COL b FIELDS DISCOVERED
I'M SOUTH BRITISH GUIANA

A statement made recently by Sir
Walter Egerton. the governor of Brit.
ish Guiana, at meeting of the Royal
Agricultural and Commercial Society
in Georgetown. the capital, to the eff.
feet that gold had been discovered on
the southern frontier of the colony
has now been confirmed by news from
the Rupununi 49,, .:.
1t appears that two American pros
pectors, MessTs. James and Hart, sent
applications to Georgetown by the
government officer Of the district for
II claims between the head of the
river Takutit and the Tucurutu
mountains, the deposit being situated
in forest country about % miles from
the Savannah 1t is reported that the
prospectors expect judging from the
results of preliminary trials, to make
as much as $50 ounces per day with
each sluice SO soon as they can obtain
the services of expert spademen.
:. The Demerara Daily Argosy states
authoritatively that it is quite certain
that gold has been found, and, accord.
ing to information from trustworthy
source, in abundance; but it prints a
warning from Captain Napier, A. D..
c., writing under instructions from
the governor, to the effect that any
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23
DISCRIMINATION
IN DANCE-HALL
permit CLAIMED
D. P. MeGregor Wants to Know
Why License for Hotel Street
Place Recently Issued

A letter toihe ar-BulIetin, declar-
ing discrimination on the part Of the
supervisors between applicants for
dance-hall permits. opened up today
interesting developments.
The letter. which is from d. P. Nc
Gregor ard is self-explanatory, says
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin:
'Sir-Last Saturday the county
clerk issued a license for the dance
hall on Hotel street near Nunanu
street, formerly run by Filipinos
This hall, after running for a while,
and being the scene of several dis
orderly affairs, was ordered closed. A
short time ago a.yearly license for
the Kukui street dance hall was re-
fused, the license clerk stating that
he couldn't grant license for a place
which had already been refused a IL
cenge In spite OF this, however. a
license has been granted to the Ho-
tel street hall which was closed by
the authorities for cause The Kukui
street hall had not been closed when
an application for q yearly license
was made, and TO grant license to
the Hotel street hall, which had been
closed. after license for the Kukui
street hall had been refused, certain.
ly looks like Partially and diserimina.
ton. ] don't mind being refused a
license, but do mind others being
favored where have been turned
down.
"tSigned) D. p, McGREGOR."
Inquiry by the Star Bulletin at the
county clerks Office brought forth
the following statement Of facts:
The license for the Hotel street
dance-hall was first denied by the
county clerks office AT lat Office
II was known that the supervisors
had previously refused permit for
the place because 1t was held to be
too near q saloon.
The application was therefore re-
ferred to the supervisors and by them
approved on June is, Supervisor Me.
Clelian making the motion and SUI
pervisor Wolter seconding it. All
members of the board we're present
except Cox and the vote was uHani.
nous. The permit was thereupon is.
sued by the clerks office.
The successful applicant for the IL
.cense Is Walter Camp. who Is said
to be an ex-soldier.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23
SHAsI

For more than a
quarter Of q CEN
tury SHAc has been
the favortte remedy
FOR headache and. -
neuralgia.
Taste1ess-Certatn
12 doses-25 cents
Ask your druggist
Tor SHAC
USED s|a3ay 3':: a;1a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23
City and County Treasurer
Gets Opinion That Surprises
Hinl-LaW Is Quoted

Boarding schools. or colleges where
students are boarded. will have to pay
d restaurant license, according to a
decision received by Charles J. Nc.
Cartby, city and county treasurer.
from p. L. Weaver, first deputy city
and county attorney.
The point was brought up to Mr.. Wea-
yer by the treasurer, and he has come
back with an opinion that has taken
Col. Mccarthy by surprise. The fol-
lowing is the letter in which Col. Nc
Carthy put the question up to Attor-
ney Weaver:
To-day the question was raised as
to whether or not boarding schools
or colleges which board and Lodge
students, and charge for such board
and lodging as part Of the fee. are liza
Bile for a hotel license.
"As do not find any record in this
office of any Institution of this hind
ever having paid such license. and
being doubtful assfo whether they are
liable for such. ! would respectfully
ask your department, should | demand
that these Institutions take out hotel
license?
Yours respectfully, =
Il &C. ]. MCCARTHY,
"City and County Treasurer.
"The following is the opinion:
= you ask IL boarding schools, which
board and lodge students and charge
for such board and lodging as part
of the school fee, are liable for ho-
tel license. ~ ...- =. 49,. g. ~
{ 'tThe question is, are such schools
liable for a boarding house license
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23

the ship fast, and dove from the high
decks. The Royal Hawaiian band,
in its white tegalia, played native
airs on the dock, as farewell salute.
We all agreed that we had never
seen gayer Cor prettier sight"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
GIVES NILDER'S
PEACE PAGEANT

One Hundred Years Of Peace, the
pageant written by James A. Wilder,
B. A., +. r. g. s., was the feature Of
the graduation exercises at Central
grammar school this morning The pa.
geant, under the able direction OF
Mr.. Wilder, was well produced am
made a lasting impression upon the
parents and friends of the graduates.
The presentation was voted as equal
to that given at the Normal school
some time ago.
The following participated in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23
NOTABLE CHANGES
TN PROGRESS AT ,
E. o. HALL & SONS

The management of this old and
established firm has decided to dis
continue its cut glass and decorated
china departments. T-
To accomplish this with dispatch, a
genuine closing-out sale has been
planned. The prices have been mater
tally altered and this should prove an
admirable opportunity for those who
can use any of the wares offeted at
this time. IL .- lii u. = ..-rss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23

Former students of st. Louis Cox
lege will gather at that institution
Saturday evening for the annual re.
union and banquet, which will be
given under the auspices of the Alum
nj Association. Deputy Sheriff Julius
w. Asch will be POSTMASTER, and an
interesting evening Is assured all
those who contemplate attending.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23

l.. Lawrence Weber has been elect.
ed president of the Popular Plays and
Players, Inc, new company which is
to promote feature films )
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23
CONSTIPATED, BILIOUS, HEADACHY?
CASCARETS TONIGHT! dime A BOX

Classy stomach. They cleanse your
Liver and Bowels OF all the sour bile,
foul gases and constipated matter
which is producing the misery. A Cas-
caret tonight win straighten you out
by morning "a 10-cent box keeps your
head clear. stomach sweet, liver and
bowels regular and You feel cheerful
and bully for months. adyertiseme
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23

expedition fitted out to explore this
far-distant corner of the colony must
carry with it the food it requires and
arrange for more to. follow for use
when the supplies taken up are ex,
hausted. The reason for this precau.
ton is that the Indians only grow suf.
ficient food for their own require
ments.-LondoIf Times. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
M[DAI0RS NAY
MAKE CONCESSIONS
READY TO ADMIT MEXICAN REs-
ELS TO PEACE PARLEY UN.
DER RESTRICTIONS.
POINT WHICH THREATENED
WORK NOT so MENAciNG
May Insist That carranza Followers
Agree to Arnnistee and Consider In
ternationaI Phases Of controversy-
Msdiators Strongly Impressed by
Plea Of United States.

Niagara Falls Ont, June AFTER a
diators and the American delegates to-
day the question OF admitting the con-
stitutionalists into the negotiations OF
the settlement of the Mexican problem,
was still undecided.
1t was learned. however, that the
desire of the United States to have the
constitutionalists heard before final
agreement Is signed here has inn
pressed the three mediators and they
are taking more favorable view Of it.
After today's conference Justice La
mar dictated the following statement:
we had a conference this morning
in which we continued the discussion
of a point on which we had not agreed
on Saturday. The matter is still under
discussion but we found in our talk
today we were not so far apart in our
construction OF certain phases and we
are still quite hopeful"
Concession Required.
The mediators have taken the posi-
ton that they will admit the constitu-
tionalists If they are ready to agree 10
an armistice with Huerta and will
come here to discuss International as
we'll national phases Of the situation.
While the last note from Carranza did
not make clear his attitude with re-
spect to these points, it was UNDER
stood the Washington government had
obtained since then more information
about the attitude of the constitutional
chiefs which had been laid before the
nediators
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE. =
TeIseraphie News: -
Storslad's Anchor Ripped Boz de
Rigid Inquiry Into Sea Diss
Captain Anderson Deniesy Wees.
Gompers Attacks Rock Hr Do
fender
United States Nips Counter Revolu
ton.
Light Vote in Iowa Primary.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa and General News:
Probable Vote in Days Poll.
Golfers Skipper Blamed For Dis
aster.
Flag 1870 Years Old.
Plumbers to Be Indicted.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
The Bankers OF Iowa.
Growing Corn or Kids.
Toll Of Carelessness.
Business Watchfuhy Waiting.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Ridiculous Range In Cost.
Spanish War Veterans TO Meet.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
The Hollow Of Her Hand
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
State Center Plans ChautauGua.
Ansons Take Two of Three From
Muskies.
Primary Election Quiet.
Sam" Judge Loses Barns oy Fire.
Would Have Been on Empress" or
Next Voyage.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Heavy Rains Aid Wheat Bears.
Corn Weakens With Wheat.
Lack of Demand For Hogs.
Offerings of Cattle Moderate.
Canada Hard Hit by Financial De-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
the resignation Of the government is
understood to be the uncertainty of its
ability.
NO SOLUTION OF STRIKE.
Colorado Miners and Operators Still
Far From AQreement.

Denver, Colo. June 1.-Defnite pros
poets for settlement Of the strike in
the Colorado coal fields where the
miners have been out since Sept. %,
1913. and where 1907 United States
troops are now guarding the mining
properties, apparently are no nearer
realization than they were weeks ago
according to statements BY both union
officials and mine operators.
Sixty-six persons are known to have
been killed in the numerous battles
and disorders and the known wounded
list totals forty eight. Classified, the
death list as result of the strike
since last September shows eighteen
strikers, ten mine guards. ninteen
mine employees. two militiahen, three
non -combatants, two women and
twelve children. Two classed as mine
employees were also members Of the
Colorado National Guard. but were not
in uniform when killed. Twenty had
been killed prior to April 90. the date
of the battle of Ludlow, and forty six
were killed during the next ten days.
when federal troops stopped the war
fare.
The cost of the eight months indus
trial conflict Is yariously estimated at
from $4,000. 900 to s13.000.000. The
figures include the sum Of 100000 in
Cured by the state in maintaining
state troops in the field until the ar
rival Of the federal forces; an estimate
Of $6,925 900 cost to the unioI and the
sweeping statement by the operators
that loss will total Several millions"
The federal troops now in the coal
field ere twelve troops Of the Eleventh
cavalry, six troops of the Twelfth
cavalry and FIVE Of the Fifth cavalr1.
distributed as follows:
In Las Animas and Huerfano coun-
ties. 1,15O men commanded by Col
James Lockett and stationed at more
than fifty coal camps.
In Boulder county. $50 men COM
manded by Maj. Charles ]. Symmonds.
divided between four principal camps.
In Fremont county. 135 Een under
Maj. S. y. Mcclure, stationed at four
camps.
In Routt county. seventy-two men
under Maj. w. A. Holbrook, stationed
at two points.
Figures compiled by James Daley,
state coal mine inspector, show there
were employed in the coal mines OF
Colorado for the first three months OF
1914 an average of 10.149 miners. as
compared with 14035 for the same Pc
riod in 1913. The total production for
the first three months of 1914 was
2,S17,675 tons, against 3.63S.42O tons for
same period a year ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
"sHYsTER POLITICS.
Effort Of Savage Campaign Manager to
Annut Cunonnins' votaa


Clinton. June. The Clinton
Herald unearths a scheme by which
the savage managers sought to curtail
the vote for senator Cummins in to-
days primary. Under the headline
"Shyster Politics." the Herald says:
THE Herald received a long prepaid
telegram from Mr.. Nye, campaign man
ager for Senator Savage, stating it was
officially announced that those who
wished to be identified with the third
party movement and still vote for
Cummins could do SO by swearing in
their vote az progressives. and then
writing the name of Senator Cummins
below the names of the other candi-
dates.
OF course this is true. but they would
be voting for Cummins as a
bull moose candidate, and the
vote would not :, count in the
contest between Savage and Cummins.
This is evidently to encourage voters
on the border line between the repub-
lican and progressive parties to get
into the third party under the belief
that they can still take part in the
Savage -Cummins contest, but In fact
eliminating their votes.
"The Herald believes in fair con-
test. The scheme which Mr.. Nye pro-
poses Is despicable.s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
THREE DIE TO SAVE COMPANIONS
Young Men Leap From Sinking Boat to
Liohten Load and Drown.


Tighten Load and Drown.
Philadelphia, June L.. Sacrificing
their lives to save four companions. two
of them girls. three young men. none OF
whom could swim. leaped into the Dela>,
ware river from sinking rowboat and
were drowned. The story of their sacfi.
flee was told by survivors. The dead
are John Moucheck, Raymond Tinney,
and John Murphy.
Tinney and Sarah German. meme =,
her of the party. we're engaged to bO
married. The craft containing the
seven young people began rapidly fill.,
ing with water when 100 yards from
shore. from q loose board on the bot.'
tom Despite the efforts to bail,
with their caps. it soon becamG
evident that unless the load was
soon lightened the boat would sink
before shore could be reached. Mono
OF the party could swim. but all the men
volunteered to jump that the others
might be saved Tinney was the firsf
to spring over the boats side. quickly
followed by Moucheck and Murphy.
The boat capsized. however. after tht
three men had disappeared in the water
and the four other occupants we're
thrown into the river.
John Neviil and George German. the
other male members OF the party. clung
to the overturned craft and grasping
the girls as they sank. for the second
time. held them until another boat
raced to the rescue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
FORMER AuERTA FOLLOWER At.
1EMprs TO START TROUBLE
IN CHIHUAHUA.
GENERAL ouEvApo SENT
TO v. s. PRISON CAMP
Agents Of German Ships Hold For
Landing Supplies For Huerta Give
sonds-Rsbsi Sailors Enter Harbor
at Mazatlan and Seize Cargo Of
susar-Federai Forts Open Fire.

Washington. June 1.--.3rigadier Cen
eral Bliss reported to the waI depart
ment To-Day the arrest of Quevado and
! his followers at FL Paso yesterday. 1t
is understood Cuevado was heading a
new counter revolution IN Chihuahua.
He will be sent to Fort Wingate. New
Mexico, with other MeXi,an refugees.
Quevado was in the Huerta army
which surrendered at Presidio, Tex.
but escaped at that time.
The Brazilian minister in Mexico
day that Gregario Alcaraz servant Of
CAPTAIN Rush. OF the bat.leship Flor
ida, who went thru the Mexican lines.
now is held in the military prison in
Mexico City. The minister Is seeking
his release.
At the instance Of the Brazilian min
lister the Huerta government Is inves-
tigatine . report that William Sims, an
American, was executed at Salina Cruz
on May 1s The Mexican foreign Of
flee mas informed the Brazilian envoy
an effort Is being made to communl-
cate with the American Smith, await
ing trial on charges OF killing three
Mexicans.
Ships Agents Give Bonds.
Secretary Garrison made an official
statement today on the status of the
cases OF German ship Ypiranga ana
Bavaria, which landed munitions or
war for Huerta at Puerto Mexico and
were fined more than million pesos by
American officials at Vera Cruz.
General Funston reported the ships
agents had furnished bonds.
The secretary's statement follows:
"rhe customs and port officials fined
the Hamburg American liner Bavaria
l1s,ss5 pesos for having discharged a
large portion OF her cargo consigned TO
Vera Cruz"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
Complimentary Vote For Hamilton.

Cedar Rapids. June democratic
leaders here declare today that Con-
molly will beat Meredith ; to I for the
senatorial nomination on the demo-
cratic ticket. Republican leaders say
Cummirs will have a large majority
here over Savage. 1t is expected Il
number of republican voters will throw
In a complimentary vote for John T.
Hamilton Of this city. democratic cam
tiitiate for governor. which will have a
tendency to cut down Clarkes lead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
COLLIER sroRsrAD SEIZED.
Owners Of Empress Attach stearer
Which Rammed and Sunk Vessel.

Owners Of Empress Attach Ste amor
Which Rammed and Sunk Vessel.
Montreal, Quebec, June 1.-The col
lier Storstad. which caused the sink
Ing OF the liner Empress of Ireland in
the st. Lawrence river Friday morn
ing, was seized by admiralty court Off
GERS when 1t docked here Sunday aft
ernoon. The seizure was made on be-
half of the Canadian Pacific railroad.
owners Of the sunken liner. on a writ
claiming $2,000,000 damages. This was
served on Captain Anderson and the
collier placed under detention.
Officers Of the Storstad declared that
the GOLFERS engine was going full
speed astern at the time of the col
lison. Captain Anderson said nothing
official would be given out until after
conference among the many attor-
neys representing the owners of the
collier. 1t was said also that Captain
Anderson wss not on duty at the time
Of the accident.
The Storstad arrived here under its
own steam. Contrary to some stories
that have been sent out, the vessel
was not seriously damaged. The ves-
sells stem was bent back more than a
and it stood straight up. About 1900
tons OF coal are on board the collier.
Daylight Thru Bow.
Daylight could be seen thru huge
rent in the bow. On the starboard side
the heavy steel plates had heen driven
and the steel anchor was twisted out
of shape:
Newspapers men from ali over the
American continent had gathered,
some even c}lartering tugs to meet the
S.assssd as j. came up the river. OBJ
tanning Information. however. was a
difficult task. The Norwegian consul
was one of the many on the docks He
was appealed to but explained that he
understood number Of lawyers repre-
senting the owners OF the vessel had
arrived for a conference.
The warping in was a slow process.
but wher 1t was safely accomplished Il
gap OF fifteen feet was left between the
boat and the wharf edge. Question
after question was hurled nt the MEM
bers Of the crew who lounged at the
rails and shook their heads indicating
that they did not understand. all OF
them being Norwegians.
One newspaper man with the gift
OF tongue was able to speak to them
in their own language, however. Slow
the side. No sooner had it touched
the wharf edge than two stalwart Off
GERS stationed themselves at the foot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
ASK PARDON FOR RYAN
Petition Signed by 100000 Laborins
Men Presented to President Asking
For Executive ciemeney For iron
Workers Convicted IN Dynamite
conspiracv.

Washington. June IA delegation
Of labor representatives headed by
Representative German and SABBATH, of
Illinois, presented to President Wilson
today petition signed by 100000 la
boring men, asking executive clemency
for Frank NJ. Ryan, former president
Of tho structural iron workers, and
twenty nine others convicted in the
dynamite conspiracy.
E. n. Zoline. of Chicago. attorney for
the convicted men. presented the case
to the president. who listened carefully
but did not indicate whether he would
interfere
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
REBEL SAILORS GROW BOLD.
Enter Maxatlan Harbor and captur
Cargo - SUGAR.


Cargo - SUGAR.
On Board United States Steamship
California. Mazatlan. Mexico. May 81.
by Wireless TO San Diego. Cal. June I.
The constitutionalist tug Herculea
emboldened by It's successes under
cover OF darkness last night. when
provision barges were captured. en-
tered Masatlan harbor In broad day
light today and captured the schooner
Garibaldi, which had cargo Of sugar
for the United Sugar Company OF Los
Mochis.
Az soon as the Hercules and her
prize were clear OF the American fleet
In the herbor the federal batteries
opened fire with their heavy artillery.
some OF their shells falling close to the
tug and tho captive schooner.
The Spanish consul at Mazatlan
sent 10 the commander In chief OF the
American fleet formal expression OF
his thanks for the assistance that had
been given Spanish subjects desiring
to leave the west coast Of Mexico.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
WINTERS IS ReARREsTED
Father Of Katherine and Girls Step.
: mother Held for Conspiracy 10 Mur.
dss-N. n. Cooper, seardsr at Win
tsrs' Homo. Also Held on Same
Charge.

Newcastle. Ind, June 1-Dr. W. A.
Winters and Mrs. Bird Winters. his
wife. and w. H. Cooper, boarder at the
Winters home at the time katherine
Winters, 9 years old. disappeared.
March 20, 1913. we're rearrested today
charged with conspiracy to commit
murder and burn the body Of kather-
Inc Winters.
Warrants for the arrests were issued
by County Clerk Thornhurg on the af-
fidavit of Prosecutor Walter E. Myers
and Robert H. Abel, detective. who
had been investigating the disappear
ance of the little girl.
DR.. and Mrs. Winters obtained their
release on bonds of $1,000 each. Cooper
already was in Jail in default of bonds.
The grand jury Is to be called immed-
lately. it is said. to investigate the
case.
Dr. and Mrs. Winters and Cooper
were arrested last Saturday on a
charge OF conspiracy to commit a fell
ony The Winters obtained So 900 bond
each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
h..xx Vote :, Council, Bluffs.

Council Bluffs, June Beautiful
weather and long lists OF candidates
greeted the voters at the opening Of
the polls for the state wide primaries
today. Candidates for all parties for
United States senator, state, county
and legislative officers are to be named
and the interest manifested indicated
a heavy vote.