davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02
Klein OFFERING
At YELIBERTY
BEGINS TONIGHT

''The Lion and the Mouse repro
ductioR of the famous play IF the
same name from the pen of Charles
Klein which has served as vehicle
for some of Americas foremost act
ors, and which has been styled by
mainland critics as the most talked
of play of the age" will be the at
traction at Ye Liberty theater for the
coming week, commencing today. 1t
is an educational revelation of the
power of immense wealth, with a
pleasing tempering of the power by
the influence of love. ...H
John Burkett RYDER is a master Of
finance with a boundiess desire for
wealth. No mean avarice, but a love
Of the power to be gained through
riches; a domineerins will and un.
scrupulous soul. Previous to the op-
ening of the story Ryder has compass.
ed the financial ruin and professional
disgrace of Judge Rossmore of the
supreme court to avenge himself for
certain adverse decisions which the
judge has rendered against the cor.
poration. Shirley Rossmore, the
judges daughter, and young Jefferson
Ryder returning from Europe on the
same boat. have met and register a
pretty story interest in each other,
Icing at the time entirely ignorant of
the friction uaw existing between their
respected fathers. Shirley has written
a novel and from Jefferson's descrip-
ton of his father has made the star
character of the story fair prototype
OF the master of finance. Ryder With.
out consulting his sons wishes has
already announced al engagement be.
tween Jefferson and the daughter of
Senator Roberts Shirley Rossmore's
book which is written urder the pseu-
donym of Sarah Green, gets into Ry-
der's house am makes such an i'm.
preston that the great financier en-.
ploys detective to find the author.
Sarah Green is found and RYDER EN-.
ploys her to compile his biography,
not dreaming that SIC is the daughter
CT the Judge he has ruined. Now
comes the battle between the lion and
the mouse. The mouse wins the lions
by the outspoken audacity
OF her opinion Of his life and moral
code. Kate Roberts whom Ryder had
selected to be his sons Iiancee elopes
with his aristocratic private secretary.
fourth groom Of the bed chamber to
the second prince of England" Ry.
der to pacify his son and to OFFSET his
attachment for Shirley Rossmore sug.
gests that he shall marry Sarah Green
who has proved herself far more bril-.
liant than the judges girl" IT is then
Shirleys turn. She declares her iden-
tity and admits that she has secured
certain letters from Ryders desk that
Will prove her fathers innocence.
Ryder orders her from the house, then
he sits up all night, consumes innu.
nerable black cigars and finally con.
quers his own vanity. Next day JEFF |
ferson Ryder proposes but Shirley de.
clares that she VIII never marry a
man that has such father. With bit. |
ter words Jefferson denounces his |
father He tells him that the girl he |
loves objects to the family. But John |
Burkett Ryder eats a big slice of hum. |
Die pie, and announces that he will |
prevent the impeachment of Judge /
Rossmore and implores Shirley to ac.
sept his son. The mouse has con.
Iuered the lion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02
EAT CABBAGE. FISH. +
SAUSAGE. NEW BREAD
No Indigestion, Gas, SOurneSS or Up
set Stomach II you'll take "Pape's
Diapepsin,-Try This!

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick.
sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. OF
Mrs. Dyspeptic jot this down: Papes
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything so safely quick, 50
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered you
will, get happy relief in five minutes,
but what pleases you most is that 1t
strengthens and regulates your stom-
ach so you can eat your faVorite foods
without fear. r.. (
Most remedies give you relief some
t;mes-they are slow, but not sure.
."Pape's Diapepsin" is quick, positive
and puts your stomach in healthy
condition so the misery won't come
back.
You feel different as soon as
"Pape's Diapepsin" comes in contact
with the stomach = distress just van
ishes = your stomach gets sweet, no
gases, no belching, no quotations of
undigested food, your head clears and
you feel fine. ...y.... i. !.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made by getting large fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from
and drug store. You realize in five
minutes how needless it is to suffer
from Indigestion. dyspepsia or any
stomach Observation-Disclosures.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02
Or. CarreI in France
" .~.@ to Care for Wounded

10 care TOR WOUNDED
PARIS, Aug. 24.-Dr. Alexis Carrel,
who has decided to remain in France
during the war. has written letter to
a friend, in which he says
Il am seeking men ready to give
their blood for their country in the
literal sense: that is. for TRANSMISSION
tn wounded soldiers. ! have already
found a doctor and a lawyer. and |
hope soon to have several others"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02

secretary and treasurer. Invitations
may be had by applying to Miss Todd
at the Hawaiian News Company, or to
the secretary of the club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02

Bids for paving and construction on
Auwaiolimu roads will be opened at
the public WArks department at noon
next Friday. "a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-06
A B C MEDIATORS SELECT
NIAGARA FALLS, CANADA
First Conference with Representatives
of Interested Parties VIII BE
Held Mny IS.
BRYAN MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT
Further Effort BEING Mnde tn Induce
General Carrnnza to Send Envoy for
ConstltutiOnalists.

Washington. May 5.--The three
South American cnvoys who have un-
dertaken by diplomacy to settle Mox-
ico's civil strife. as we'll as her ma
tional difficulties, announced tonight
that the first formal conference with
the different parties Interested In
mediation. would be held at Niagara
Falls. Canada, May l5.
Secretary Bryan made the announce
ment for the three diplomatic in a
brief statement which read as follows:
Tho mcdiators nave notified the
different parties that Niagara Falls.
CANADA, has been selected rs the place
where the mcdlarors will confer with
representatives OF the different parties
interested In the mediation, and that
the 18th of May has been fixed as the
date for the conference to begin"
The lanSiaSc OF the declaration at
tracted attention. for, although the en-
NoyS had III note earlier said they
would withdraw their Invitation for
Carranza representative unless an
armistice between the Constitutional-
ISIS and the liucrta forces were ar-
:ahScu, no specific PARTIES to the ne
Eotiations were canned in the State
iepartmcn. announcement
III later was learnId authoritattvely
That the reason for this vas duo ~
a.
ing made 10 indu,o General Carranzo
TO send spsesertafive. IL wrs ur.-
uerstood that the mediators had
further explained their position 70
General Carranza and still were bonc-
iuI mat ne might be represented ut
mo heEotiations Tithout seeking IN
hihit ms agent to discussion OF INV
particular subjects '
ihEsiDENT CONSIDERING
MEN TO REPRESENT ". q
me american government has NOT
Gnosen e,,., Its representative. President
H.soh ana Secretaries Bryan and
Lane discussed many names to-d,w
Ihey are seeking to get nen
tralhing In diplomatic affairs. and IN
asfhhch as IL Will take severoI d,,.,
LOT 'hc Huerta cnvoys to reach horo
some or the Intervening time viii hn
taken by the President in constdcrinr
men Tor the mission.
AS YET there has been no formal
oasis or negotiations. neither Tho
United States nor Huerta hav,ng sa,
iorth their demands. 1t was learned
To- day from high administration ON
clal that In all likelihood the trnitnd
states would not coniine Itself now
TO Il mere settlement OF the incidents
NJ Tampico. but would aim To bring
problem. 90"
1t Is virtually certain that with
drawal OF American forces from Yer,
cruz VIII not be ordered until some
definite settlement OF the whole AIex-
lean problem is In slight.
Inc War Department continued
piahs TOR possible emergencies, while
the state Department was arrnnpin,r
Tor refugee Americans who are lcav.
Ing Mexico by the hundreds.
niagara Falls, Ontario. was finally
seIcclcd as place to hold tho media
tioii conferences. because 1t is neutral
.erritory' yet in close proximity "a
the United States
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-06
OLNEY DECLINES
PLACE ON BOARD
Unwilling at His Advanced Age
to Undertake New Re-
sponsibilities.
HOUSTON MAY BE SELECTED
President Wants to Appoint Cab
met Member, but Dislikes to
Make Change in Circle.

Washington. May 5.-Prcsident Will
son again is searching for a governor
for the Federal Reserve Board. After
four months of painstaking Inquiry.
nc had determined on Richard Olney.
former Secretary OF State, as head Of
tho board which will regulate the ma
tion's system of twelve regional banks.
bu: Mr.. Olney declined, unwilling at
his advanced age, to undertake now
responsibilities.
Many administration officials believe
Secretary Houston, OF the Department
OF Agriculture, may be the man finally
chosen in Mr.. Oiney's place. It. Is an
open secret that the President has
wanted 70 appoint Mr.. Houston TO tho
board, but did not wish TO make
changes in his Cabinet.
1t is known since Mr.. Olney's s
declination the President has not
fixed IN any one. He Is said to be
anxious To get New England man.
so that all sections may be repre-
sented. Colonel William a. CASTOR and
Joseph O'Neal, both prominent Boston
bankers. have been suggested as pos
s!bilitcs. but it is believed the Presl-
dent viii choose business man with
legal training.
board selected by the President are
Paul NJ. Warburg. New York: Dr.
Adolph Caspar Miller, San Francisco;
Harry y. Wheeler. Chicago. and w.
L. q. Harding. Birmingham, Ala.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-06
ACCEPTANCE BY WARBURG
VIII Immediately Start to Arrange
ATnirs TO Garry Out Duties.

Especial to The lmes-Dispatch.l
New York. May 5.--Paul NJ. WAR
burg. the well-Snown banker who has
been appointed as n member Of the
Federal Reserve Hoard. has decided TO
resign from the International banking
firm of Kuhn. Loeb & Co, of which
he has been II member for about zen
years.
While IL is not compulsory for him
to sever his official aff!l!ation with the
banking house. II Is understood that
Mr.. Warburg considers tina. he Will be
morally obligated to do 50.
Mr. Warburg has, accepted the ap-
pointmcnt offered him by President
Wilson, and will imme ediately start TO
arrange his affairs SO that he can
carry out his honorary duties without
moral uualms.
One OF his Grst step. Will be to sell
his securities in banks and trust COM
panies with which he is identified
1t Will also be necessary for him to
resign as director of the institu-
tions with which he 's identified
Among them are the National Bank
oi Commerce. Title Guarantee and
Trust Company, and the United States
Mortgage and Trust Company.
Mr.. WarburE, however, is not cx-
pected TO resign from the Girectorates
immediately, as it is understood. that I
n" has at least - fortnight In Which
TO do ir, following; the time when ne
is sworn In as =, member OF The Fed
crai Reserve |: rarti
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-06
ALL TERRIBLY EXHAUSTED
Men Pictcd tn Forty Hours After
being Driven to Lifebonts.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
tIaifaN. y. s, May 5.-Forty hours
after explosion and fire drove them
to the lifoboats for safety, thirteen
meinbers OF the Leyland liner Columns,
were rescued by the Cunarder Frau.
coma late this afternoon about 600
miles off Halifax.
All were terribly exhausted from
their frightful expeSience. The ordeal
proved too much foS one Of them. for
Chief Steward Matthews dicd in the
boat from exposure
! From latest advices. at least one
more boat containing nineteen men. is
still missing. and the Franconia is con
timing her search for 1t tonight
There is some mystery as to the re-
lhaindef of me crew. for none OF the
messages received here accounted for
Captain Mcdonald, the third and
fourth officers. any of the engineers
and eight or ten more members OF the
ships company.
There was an explosion in the Col
umbian's cargo on Sunday night. an
explosion which must have completely
wrecked the ship and set her SO com
pletely ahre that she was abandoned
very shortly aftcrward one despair
ing call for help was sent out by her
wireless. Sable Island caught a mes
sage from her: I'VE are afire: hurry
help!"
or her position could be given the wire
less was disabled and communication
ceased
BLAZiNG WRECK SIGHTED
AND CALLS FOR AID SENT OUT
The blazing wreck was sighted by
the steamer IeilitZ yesterday. which
sent out general call for assistance
and ono of the ships which responded
to II was the Franconia which cruised
east of sable Island searching for
boats.
The search had nearly been aban-
doncd to-day when the Franconia
| sighted one craft. Fully 1880 passen-
| gers on board the Cunarder crowded to
the rails as their ship bore down on
the boat and the exhausted men were
| lifted on board.
| One of those who had put off In the
boat WAS a corpse, and many of the
others were scarcely In better po-
sition from the benumbing effects of
cold and wet. The chief and second
| officer and seventeen men were report-
ed as still missing in brief dispatch
the Franconia sent through here. but
local seamen are utterly unable to un-
derstand where the balance Of tho Low
| land liners crew are.
Three possibilities were discussed
this afternoon that Captain McDon-
| aid and the unaccounted men had been
picked up by some other shin: that
their boat had upset alongside or after
leaving the ship; or that they had
perished on board the steamer in the
! fire
! The Columbian. which Is welI-known
In Halifax, carries n crew OF forty
Ave TO fifty men, and the Franconia's s
message accounted for only thirty-three
| persons.
ONE OF THE MOST THRILIING
STORIES IN ANNALS OIN SEA
| The meagrc dispatches received here
| from the Franconia, coupled with tho
| information sent out by the ZeilItz
yesterday. gives but a faint outline
OF what must have been one of the
(Continued on Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-06
FORCED TO ABANDON
. SHIP ON FIRE AT SEA
Thirteen Survivors of British
Steamer Columbian Picked
Up by Cunarder.
ANOTHER BOAT STILL ADRIFT
The Franconia Cruises in Search
of Missing Men, but No
Trace Yet Found.

On Board the Steamer Franconia,
via Sable Island, y. s.. May 5.-Thir
teen survivors OF the British senamer
Columbian, bound from Antwerp for
New York, which caught fire at sea
Sunday night, were picked up o-day
by the Cunardcr Franconia. bound from
Liverpool for Boston. In the boat with
the survivors was the body Of the
chief steward. Matthews.
Another boat, containing the chi0
and second officer and seventeen inen.
WAS still adrIft. Tho Franconiu
cruised In search.
Those aboard the I'ranconia are James
Drohan, wireless operator; Anton Elias.
carpenter: Ivar 1verson. boatswain's
mate: Ungus T.. PRINCE. Jens Jensen,
n. Abelnick. quartcrmaster; Gustav
Schrlbmcin, Thomas Connor. Jurf Lei
and Arthur Brantik. able seamen;
Antony Cordcniz and Bennett Rother,
iiremen. and Frank Wedckind. mess
room steward.
The survivors suffered terribly dur
ing forty hours exposure in the open
boat. Their condition was so grave
that 1t was Impossible to get their
story several hours after they We're
picked up.
WIRELESS INSTRUMENT
PCT OUT Oh" COMMISSION
The Columbian caught fire Sum
day when 900 miles south of Cape
Race. Captain Mcdonald ordered the
wireless operator. James Drohan. to
send out calls for assistance, but a
series OF explosions put the wireless
out OF commission. 1t soon became
evident that the crew could not con-
troll the fire. and the order to abandon
the snip was given. The men
left the Columbian In two boats.
charge Of the first boat. This
boat put away from the steamer and
lay TO for time, but in the dense
smoke that surrounded the burning
vessel, the other boat was not visible
and the stewards boat finally diifted
far from the scene.
OF their suffcriugs and OF the fate Of
Chief Steward Matthews. the men
could say little when they were brought
on TO the decks Of the Fra nconia.
Food and sleep were matters of first
consideration, and although sympa-
theiic passengers we're ready with Of
fers OF assistance to the shipwrecked
ones. Captain Miller, OF the Franconia,
saw TO II that they were hrst given the
required rest.
Having been notified that another
boat with nineteen men probably, in
Guiding Captain Mcdonald still was
missing and supposedly adrift. Captaii.
Miller ordered the Franconio turned
about on a searching cruise. No trace
Of the second boat had been obtained
late to o-nipht.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-06
WILL RECONSIDER DECISION
Dritish Government tO Particfpatc I'm
Pannmn-Paci!icE ExposItiun.

London, May 5.-The British gov
not to participate In the Panama Pa :
chc Exposition at San Francisco, and
probably, will decide that Great Brit
ain shall officially be represented at
Premier AsQuith to-day received "A
dcputation from the House OF Com
mons representing more than half the
membership, and promised TO submit
thfir views to the Cabinet
The suggestion OF the deputation was
that the British government erect a
special governmental pavilion which
would serve as a raliying point for
British subjects from all parts OF the
empire. Mr.. Asausth intimated that
this proposal. which would he in the
nature Of a complimentary accepta nc.
Of the invitation TO participate. with
out committing the government to
much expenditure, would commend it
self To the Cabinet ministers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-06
MEASURES TO BE REPORTED
Suffrage md Prohibition bills Sent to
tiOnse MitIi0ut Ncccm me II dntiOn.

House without Rcccmmc nd dalton.
Washington May 5.-Joint resolutions
proposing amendments to the Federal
Constitution to extend the right Of
suffrage to women and for nation wide
prohibition to-day were ordered report
cd. without recommendation to the
House by the judiciary Committee
This leaves both proposals to the House
for decision without suggestions from
the committee.
The vote was viva vocc. and carried
overwhelmingly. Representative Du
pro, of Louisiana, and several others
who voted against both measures In
committee. said they would carry the
tight to the floor of the House. The
two measures Immediately will be put
on the House calendar. The action Of
the committee enables the Houne to
directly reach vote. IL sufficient
strength develops.
The woman suffrage amendment pro-
vides that the right of "citizeus OF the
United States to vote shall not be de-
MED or abridged by the United States
or by any State, on account Of sex"
1t was introduced by Representative
Mondell, of Wyoming.
The prohibition amendment. proposed
by Representative Hobson, of Alabama
"prohibits the sale, manufacture for
sale. importation for gale and eXporta-
tion for sale Of intoxicating liquors FOR
beverage purposes" 1t would allow
Congress to regulate the traffic In
liquor for "sacramental. medicinal
pharmaceutical or scientific purposes
or for use In the arts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-06
GUARANTEE AGAINST DAMAGE
ROckcfeiIer Offers Town OF Tnrr,to,yu
Personal Bond OF S5O.OUU.

- IHIIcCIHI TO Iht Times DlSDa tch.
Tarryiown. y. Y, May J-.Iohu ID
North Tarrytown his personal bond for
$4,000 to guarantee II against dam
age when his new 25o-ton fountain ar
riVes. The trustees looked the bond
over and said they guessed Rockefeller
was good for the amount. After some
discussion ~ was approved. Tho stone
IS expected here any DAY.
MI was quiet at Pocantico Hills to-
day: no agitators arrived from New
York, and no suspicious looking strang-
ers were seen around the place which
is strongly guarded. John D., Jr, is
suffering from a heavy cold. and re-
rain. John D.. Sr., made several AZ
tempts 10 play golf. but tho rain forced
him to give it up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-06
BLEASE FORCES DEFEATED
Supporters of smith VIII HIVE Large
MMl0rIty In Stnfe CnhXcntIon.

Ol W ituSc
Majority in state Convention.
Columbia, S. C., May 5.-Practically
complete reports to might from the con-
ventions held In the forty four coun-
ties of South Carolina yesterday indi-
Gated that the supporters of United
states Senator II. D. Smith would have
a large majority in the Democratic
state Convention here on May 20.
Unofficial reports place tho number OF
delegates who are aVowedly support
ing Governor Cole l.. Blease in his con-
test for the Democratic nomination for
CnlNd states Senator against Senator
Smith at between forty and sixty.
while between $50 ana 275 delegates
are said 10 be opposed TO the Governor.
Resolutions favoring primary reform
were adopted by most OF the county
conventions. and 1t is considered GER
tain that action in the matter Will be
taken by the state convention. In ad-
dition to adopting II platform. the con-
vention VIII set n date for state vide
primary for the nomination OF State
Candidates and candidate for the
State HenatorshiD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-06
PRESIDENT WILL ATTEND
Memorial Services for Dead Hcroea in
New York on MOnInN.

New York on Monday.
- Washington, May 5.-President VIII
son VIII voice the nations tribute to
the marines and blucjackets killed in
mortal services at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard on Monday. Secretary Daniels
and his stan. and Secretary Garrison
and Admiral Dewey Will be among the
chief figures at the ceremonies.
The President will leave Washington
FOR New York late Sunday night. Sec
rctary Daniels viii sail from Hampton
Roads on the yacht Mayfower, and es-
cort the fnncral cruiser Montana to
New York harbor. In the lower har-
bor. the battlcship Wyoming and the
cruiser Tennessee Will meet the Mon
tana and Maynower and convey them
TO tn. dock.
The bodies will be sent to the home
towns OF the marines and blue ejackets
on Monday. The Montana Will con-
tlnue TO Boston with the three New
England dead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-06
THREE BILLS INTRODUCED
Measures Before Colorado Legislature
10 Solve Strike Situation

Denver. Col. May 5.-First stems
were taken to-day by the Colorado
seven months of Industrial warfare in
the state and TO prevent any future
outbreak.
Three Identical measures were intro
duced In the House and Senate to pro-
vide u constitutional amendment, Civ
ing the Legislature authority to enact
n compulsory arbitration act. and laws
giving the Governor authority to close
saloons and regulate the sale or pur-
chase. of firearms in times of Internal
disorders.
In addition. n bill to establish a state
police force was offered in tho Senate
and measure for n bond Issue to pay
the militia and the expenses OF the mil
itary campaign was introduced in the
House.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-06
SAILS FOR GALVESTON
Navnl Collier Leaves With Supplies for
AtInntic Elect.

Norfolk, Va. May 5.-After spend
ing less than twenty -four hours i'm port.
the naval collier Brutus sailed to-day
for the Atlantic fleet. She will prob-
ably go to Vera Cruz
The Brutus arrived at SewelIs Point
yesterday and began loading coal i'm
mediateiy. She took on about 5000
tons and was ready to sail carly this
morning.
Major Theodore C.. Lyster, of the
Army Medical Corps. stationed at Fort :
ress Monroe. was to-day ordered To
Mexico.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-06
MISSING CHILD Is FOUND
Father Asked to Go to West Virginia
TOHNn TO InNcAtiRafc.

Charleston, w. Va, May a little
girl answering the description of Cath
crime Winters, who disappeared from
New Castle. Ind. has been located at
the home of c. I. Sigman at kingston
near here. The child appeared in
Kingston last September with three
Italians, who later disappeared.
She has forgotten her name and now
Is known as Helen. She says she
thinks she was brought to Kingston
from Cleveland. a telegram has been
sent to DR. Winters, father OF the miss
ing girl, asking him to go to Kings