davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-02
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS At
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
eAYiNos, D ! N q ., ACHIEVE
MENTs, sUFFERINGs. HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Wells, Fargo & Co. declared a semi
annual dividend Of 3 per cent, a reduc-
tion of 2 per cent from the previous
rate.
Joseph Smith. a chauffeur, jealous
Of his wife. shot and killed her and
then took his own life at Grand Island,
Neb.
f. A. Blixt. who murdered Enoch
Berkheimer Of Cody, Wyo., at Butte,
Mont, will 60 to the penitentiary for
life rs punishment for the crime.
John Ward, Jr., fourteen, at Meridian.
Miss, killed his father, who was ad-
vancing on the boys mother with a
hoe. The youth was released ON a
nominal bond.
AT the head of a commission from
Arkansas, Gov. George w. Hays and
Mrs Hays took title to and dedicated
the site on which Arkansas will erect
pavilion at the Panama Pacific eX
position at San Francisco in 1915.
Sam Brown fired into a buggy in
which were his wife and baby and
father.inlaw. near Tanning, Kan, kill
ing his father-inlaw, Robert Jenkins;
his seven-monthsold child and prob
ably fatally wounding his wife. He
then killed himself.
The Iowa vasectomy, or steriliza-
tion law passed by the last General
Assembly, was declared unconstitu.
tional, null and void in decision filed
by Judge Smith Mcpherson of Red
Oak, Ia. United States district Judge
OF the southern district of Iowa, at
Keokuk.
Twelve structural ironworkers, con-
victed in the dynamite conspiracy
cases. whose application for pardon
was denied by President Wilson, re-
turned to the United States prison at
Leavenworth. Kan, to serve out SEN
tences. interrupted when they left the
prison upon bond.
At the foot of hundred-foot bluff on
the ocean beach near San Pedro, Cal,
the bodies OF three women and a man,
victims of an automobile accident,
were found. The automobile, new
car driven by Harry Baker, a wireless
operator of San Pedro, had plunged
over the bluff. 1t was Bakers first
trip in the automobile
Surrounded In field by posse of
farmers armed with pitchforks, three
men alleged to have robbed the girl
ticket agent at the Miller, Ind, depot
or the Chicago. Lake Shore & South
Bend railway. were captured near Will
low Creek, Ind, and turned over to dep
uty sheriffs. They gave their names
as Edward r. Jackson, J. j. Moone
and Carl Miller
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-02
GEN ERAl.

Purchase for half million dollars
was made by Walter Douglas Of the
properties of the Tombstone Consoli-
dated Mines Company at Tombstone.
AriZ.
The Progressive party's campaign
throughout the entire nation will be
conducted largely. this summer, from
the porch of Sycamore Hill at Oyster
Bay. N. y.
AS a result of hunger strike start
ed fifteen days. ago. l.. B. Matthews,
under sentence of ten years In the pen
itentiary, died in his cell at the county
Jail at Holly Springs, Miss.
A man believed to be D. B. Keno
han, a retired farmer, whose home Is
in Denver, jumped or fell overheard
from the steamer Helen Blair at DAY.
enpcrt. Ia, and was drowned.
"Spooning" is a crime against wom-
anhood, John ]. Alexander. director,
told 500 young women attending the
older girls conference of the Interna,
ticnal Sunday school convention at
Chicago.
cloudburst at Lanesboro. MINI.
made the village of 1000 people lake
six feet deep. Railway service was
abandoned Lanesboro could not be
reached by telephone and rescuers
were obliged to go about in boats.
"There are 2O,OOOOOO school child
ren in this country and 100000 Of
them have tuberculosis" was the
statement Of DR.. Mary E. Lamham Of
Highlands, N. c., in her plea for a pc.
riodic examination of young students.
delivered before the section of pre-
ventive medicine and public health Of
the American Medical Association at
Atlantic City. N. J.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-02
FOREIGN.

The French senate adopted without
debate bill allowing brothers-in-law
and sisters-in-law to marry.
Militant suffragettes circumvented
the police and bombarded King George
and Queen Mary with leaflets at the
entrance of Hyde Park.
A Batavia, Java. dispatch says many
were killed or injured in violent
earthquake which caused widespread
damage in southern Sumatra.
Duke George II. Of Saxe-Meiningen
an Hildourghausen died at Meiningen.
Germany. He was eighty-nine years
old. He is succeeded by his son, Ber-
nard, who was born April 1. 1851.
The Vienna police authorities pro-
hibited the further enrolment Of vol
unteers among the retired officers and
men of the Austro-Hungarian army,
many of whom were being recruited to
go to Albania to protect Prince VIII
liam of Weld.
Gregorio AlcareZ, the Filipino mess
boy Of the battleship Florida who wan
dered out of the lines on May and
was arrested by the federal troops. re-
turned to Vera Cruz under escort Of
Adolfo Magnon Of the Brazilian legs-
tion in Mexico City.
Following an indictment returned by
the territorial grand jury at Honolulu,
the federal grand jury indicted jeff
McCarn, United States attorney for
the territory of Honolulu. who Ia
charged with assaulting Claudius Nc
Bride, an attorney. with deadly
weapon.
Horace Courtenay Gammeli-Forbes,
nineteenth Baron Forbes, representa-
tive peer for Scotland. committed sui
eide at Dundee, Scotland, by cutting
his throat in hotel where he had
been living for three months. Baron
Forbes was eighty-five years old, and
succeeded to the title in 1868.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-02
To XIII Dandelion Plants.

The best way to kill individual
dandelion plants is to cut off their
tops and put pinch Of salt (about a
thimblefuD on the surface of each ex-
posed roots. AS salt II generally ap-
piled ruins soil, the salt should be
used sparingly and applied only to
the root-tops Of the dandelion. The
United States department OF agricul-
ture has for some time been testing
various poisons to discover the most
efficient means of eradicating this
troublesome weed from lawns. but,
although others have been found sat
isfactory, the common salt is best for
general use, as there Is no danger ac-
companying it's application.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-02
WASHINGTON,

Speaker Clark told delegation of
women from the National American
Womans Suffrage Association that
woman suffrage is as inevitable as
the rising of tomorrow's sun" He
predicted universal suffrage by 1917.
News has reached Washington from
unofficial sources that France and Ger
many have warned Haiti that her Gus.
tom houses will be seized unless ar
rangements are made to meet the out
standing Haitian financial obligations.
Representatives of the Mexican con-
stitutionalists in Washington ex-
pressed hopes that General Carranza
would accept the invitation of the
South American mediators at Niagara
Falls to participate in informal confer
ences to compose the internal affairs
of Mexico.
Admiral and Mrs. Dewey left Wash
ington on the Mayflower for Manhat-
tan Beach, Coney Island, New York.
The admiral has been suffering from
the effects of the protracted heat and
believes that a short sea trip would
be beneficial. He has not been con
fined to his bed.
"A new constitution of freedom for
business" is an object of administra.
tion trust legislation program. Presi-
dent Wilson declared. in addressing a
party of Virginia editors at the White
House. He predicted that the country
is on the verge of great business,
revival. The President made his re-
marks shortly after he had heard of
the Claflin failure in New York. al.
though no officials ventured to say
that he had that in mind while speak
ing.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-02
Mystical Number on Coin.

No one seems unwilling to accept
25-cent piece, even though there are
on each coin the following hoodoo
combinations: Thirteen letters In
the scroll held in the eagles beak;
thirteen feathers in each wing; thir
teen tail feathers; thirteen upright
bars in the shield; thirteen arrow.
heads; thirteen leaves on the branch;
thirteen letters in the words quarter
dollar"
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-02
Peculiar Furnishing Of Birds Nest.

A golfer who was playing over the
St. Neots (Huntingdonshire, England)
links the other day hit his ball into
a hedge, and after searching for it
some time without success, observed
a birds nest. From curiosity more
than with any expectation of finding
his ball there he looked into the nest
and found not only his own ball, but
three others as well.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-02
Shepherd Dog Led Coyote Pack.

Shepherd Dog Led Coyote Pack.
When the leader of a coyote pack
was killed recently in Sligo, Colo, it
was found to be shepherd collie dog
with a brass collar about its neck.
This explained partly the boldness of
the pack, which had often come up
into the very yards of the settlers.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-02
Wakens Something Akin.

Wakens Something Akin.
To be able to appreciate anything
excellent reveals that something akin
to that excellence also dwells in our
selves.-The Christian Register.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-02

If you wish beautiful, clear white
clothes, use Red Cross Bag Blue. At all
GOOD grocers. Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-02

The end of a busy little bee is more
or less painful.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06
wall -. ...,......... bV4E
-------

wall
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06
DEMAND LOCAL
STOCKHOLDERS
HAVE DIRECTOR
(Contrnued from page onel

surplus at the yearly rate of $751;
coo.
President Dole, backed by heavy
stockholders, disapproved of the divi-
dend suggestions and was sustained in
his position. He declared it was not
advisable either to increase the CAPT
tai stock or distribute extra dividends
now. He said that the company needs
what money it has on hand for use
when the pack is being made up, and
possibly for carrying over part of the
pack.
It has been necessary, he pointed
out, to resort to overdrafts on banks
for a short period every year, and
this has sometimes met with difficult
ties. By allowing the money on hand
to remain in the treasury it would
be used in place of overdrafts, he
said, and in that way the company
would be put on better and more Sc
cure financial basis. The company
would thus be able to move it's own
crop.
President Dole made a point of the
fact that the pineapple market is not
an assured thing. He said it is not
an easy matter to move" the pack,
that is to place it on the market, and
that it could not be foretold now just
what situation must be met in 1914.
If more cuts were made in canned
pines, he argued, it would mean, if
not loss to the company, at least
decrease in its annual profits
Such uncertainties as these he pre-
scented TO SuStain his nOSitiOD that tho
capital stock and dividends should re-
main the same. The stockholders &C
cepted his arguments. At the cleo
ton of officers J. d. Dole was re-
elected president, H. NJ. Won Holt,
vice-president; l., Arnold, superinten-
dent; X. &. Barnes. secretary and
treasurer and John Wctmore, direc-
tor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06

BOON FOR MANY
POOR CHILDREN

z Honolulu's public Fairgrounds are
proving a boon to literally hundreds
of thousands OF children, most of them
with no other recreation spot but the
street, according to an Interesting re-
port made this mptniflg at the monthly
meeting Of the Free Kindergarten and
Children's Aid Association. a. l..
The report OF the Fairgrounds COM
mittee shows that during the year
1913 10000 children used the play
grounds over which the association
exercises care and supervision. Dur
ing the month Of January, 1914, $50
children daily found recreation there,
the Saturday and Sunday attendance
averaging $50. @-..
The meeting this morning was held
at the Library Of Hawaii, with Mrs.
w. r. Harrington, the new president,
in the chair. The various reports were
heard with great interest and ap-
proved, the attendance being unusu-
ally large.
The association meets on the first
Friday of each month, at $50 o'clock
at the library building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06
NEW TRAFFIC law
READY FOR ACTION
OF SUPERVISORS

At q three-hour caucus meeting last
night the board of supervisors finally
passed on definitely. with the excep-
ton OF two sections, the lengthy pro
posed new traffic ordinance.
One OF the sections left open relates
to lights on an automobile, the other
10 the tires Of heavy truck motors
Experiments are to be made by the
supervisors on lights before the first
OF the two sections is adopted The
other one win be disposed Of by ar
eument.
The purpose of the first section is
to have the lights so set on machine
that they VIII fall on the road ahead
Of II and not into the eyes OF pedes-
trian or driver OF another car moving
towards It. Such a section was incor-
ported in the traffic ordinance, but
before passing on II the supervisors
decided that practical tests should be
made.
Some effort was made to compro
mise on the section forbidding the use
OF cleats on the tires of motor trucks,
BY the compromise Il being asked that
wooden cieats be allowed Strong OBJ
jections were made to. this. II was
contended by Supervisor Pacheco that
wooden cleats would do as much dam
age to the road as steel ones.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06
JAPANESE COMPLETE
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS
FOR LANTERN PARADE

At a meeting in the office of the
Hawaii Hochi last night of the men,
bers of the committee on the Japa-
nese lantern parade. final arrange
ments were completed for the specta-
Gle which doubtless will serve to make
II one OF the most pleasing features
of the Carnival. NJ. Komeya, K. IA
wasal1i, G. Nagatani and S. Takahashi
were appointed subcommittee to
raise funds for the carrying out of the
project. The participants in the event
will gather at Aafa park at 6 O'Clock
on the evening Of February 81, and
at z o'clock the signal will be given
for the start,
According to the present arrange
ments the line Of march will be from
Aala park along King street to the
capitol grounds, through the grounds
and up Miller to Beretania street, and
thence along Beretania street back to
the park. The parade will be head
ed by a squad Of mounted police,
which will be followed by the Hawaii
an band. Then will come a marching
section composed of the students of
the Hawaii Girls school and the NJ
uanu Street japanese High school.
The floats section will be headed by
an acknowledgements dray repre-
senting a Japanese tea house with
Fujiyanna in the background, follow
ing which will come the other entries.
r. Onodera and S. Tsuchiya have been
selected as the grand marshals.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06

that it would be able to handle its
business in a manner satisfactory to
itself and its patrons, but ii soon be-
came evident that additional tonnage
would be required, and in July, 1912,
contract was let to the Newport
News Shipbuilding & Drydock Com
pany to construct the S. S. Matsonia
and the 8. s. Manoa The MatsOna
was built by the company upon the
magnificent lines which you have
seen, in response to the urgent de-
mands of the people of the Hawaiian
islands for better passenger accom-
modatiOns, and has cost the company
in the neighborhood of one and a half
millions of dollars.
The S. S. Manoa has also fine ac-
commodations for ninety passengers.
She passed through the Straits of Ma
gellan into the Pacific ocean on jan
uary 81, and should arrive at Homo
lulu on her maiden voyage about the
oath day of March The Manoa is Of
a type between the Wilhelmina and
the Lurline, and cost the company
about $4,000. 1t is the belief of
the company that the Manoa will earn
practically as many dollars as will the
Matsonia, and you will realize that
two Of this type could have been con-
structed for the amount of money
which the Matsonia cost, and each
one of these steamers would. itself,
have made as much money as the
Matsonia. Therefore, it is evident
that the Matson Navigation Company
has not tried to construct a steamer
which would earn the largest return
to 1t upon the money invested. but a
steamer which should please the pub
lie of the Hawaiian Islands.
HaWaii.OWned Stock
Whether or not the comrcGy can
continue to operate such a magnifi-
cent steamer as the Matsonia in this
trade depends almost entirely upon
the support which is extended to it
by the people of the islands. and the
future development of the company is
largely in their hands,,
The foregoing is. brief review of
the progress of ii great transporta-
ton company from the little schooner
Emma Claudina 40 the magnificent
fleet of steamers flying the Matson
flag today. When the large shipping
interests of Honolulu placed their
freighting arrangements with the Pa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06

Articles of incorporation for the
Pacific Soda Works, Ltd. were fled in
the trritorial treasurer's office yes
terday. The firm is organized with
capitalization of $4,000, maximum
limit 100000, divided into 1000
shares at SIS each. The officers anil
stockholders, with the number Of
shares held by each are as follows:
Magosuke Akimoto, president, 500;
Kisaburo Yoshinaga, secretary. 300;
Kanichi 0ki, treasurer. 800; Masato
Iwanaga, 300, Isaku Fujimoto 300 and
Sukejiro Aoki, 800.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06
SCH0FIELD SOLDIERS,
NOTICE y.

The LIST Infantry Post Exchange
and the 4th Cavalry Post Exchange
are the authorized agents to receive
subscriptions and collect subscription
accounts for, the Honolulu Star.Bulle.
tin. They will accept Ganteen checks
In payment of accounts.
Sgd HONOLULu STAR.RULLETIN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06
JOY TO reign At
SEASIDE DANCE

Another of those pleasing and pop
ular Saturday night dinners followed
by delightful dancing1 is scheduled at
the Seaside Hotel for tomorrow even
ing. Kaais orchestra viii furnish
the music. II you have to miss the
meal, at least don't be denied the
dance. Crowd will be congenial, and
many Of your friends viii be there.
Come! advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06

cific coast in Captain Matson - hands
they also placed on him the response
bility of providing adequate passenger
facilities between Honolulu and San
Francisco He has made good and.
judging the future by the past the
people of this territory can rest as
sured that the Matson Navigation
Company will keep pace with the
march of tourist travel to our shores"
In. conclusion Mr.. Tenney gave the
ownership of the Matson Navigation
Company as follows:
Shares
Capital stock issued .17.736
Owned by citizens of Hawaii and :
Hawaiian. corporations ...... $500
Owned by residents of San Fran
cisco whose business interests
are almost exclusively in Ha-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06

Judge Whitney has appointed
John BotielhO Pont guardian of Ma
nYel Quadras, Jr., an insane person,
under $500 bond.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06

The New York Chamber of Com
merce went on record as favoring the
proposed advance in railroad freight
rates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06
7O47
Total

Total =. ............1 1856
Leaving a balance of 1859 shares
which are owned mostly in San Fran
cisco by people whose business inter-
ests are largely outside of Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06

See what. doing !. ne Queer 8:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
AMERICANS IN LONDON
Prominent Visitors at Principal
West End Hotels.
rBv Cable 10 The Tribune :

London. March 2S.-Mr. and Mrs. j. X
Valentine who arrived from the Contl-
nent on Tuesday. stayed two days ~
Claridges, going TO Liverpool on Thurs
day for the Grand National and sailing
to-day on the Mauritania for New YORK
G. d. Turner arrived on Wednesday at
the Berkeley, where Mrs. William Lind
say arrived from Paris on Thursday TO
reioln Mr. Lindsay here. Others at the
Berkeley this week include Mrs. John
mckinley and her daughters, who sailed
on the Kaserin Auguste Victoria on Fri
day. and c. II. Dickey, who arrived from
Paris on Friday.
Count and Countess de Castellane. who
arrived on the Mauretania this week, ere
at the Ritz They leave shortly for Paris
Charles Altschul. who arrived from Pat.s
on Tuesday, and H. w. and A. q. G..
Sage. who left for the Continent on
Thursday, also were at the Ritz, others
there this week being Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID.
Winslow and Colone! and Mrs Burland.
W. G. Knapp left the Carlton for the
Continent on Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles T.. Sanford arrived at the Carl
ton from Venice on Thursday, and w
Turner, arrived there on Monday from
the Continent.
A. f. Hunt, f. G. Foster, c. S. Bragg
and Y. /. Adams are among the latest AR
rivals al the Savoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
HOHENZOLLERNS'
LAST FEUD ENDS
Prince Leopold of Lippe, Restored
to Imperial Favor, Obtains
the Black Eagle.
From The Tribune Correspondents.

Berlin March 19-The Kaiser has con-
ferred the Order of the Black Eagle upon
Prince Leopold Of Lppe- Chesterfield, and
an old feud between the Hohenzollern and
Iippe families thus cores TO an end.
In 1898. when Count Lippe, father OF
Prince Leopold OF Lippe, became regent OF
the principality. he claimed TO be entitled
to the full military honors due to every
other German reigning prince. He eventu-
ally complained to the Emperor on the
ground that the general commander OF
the It'll Corps ignored this claim. The
Kaiser replied in severe letter, in when
he said.
ITO a regent | only grant what becomes
a regent. and no more. | request you
once for all, TO address me in future IN q
different tone from that with which you
have found IT proper to address me up 10
the present.
The regent was kept in disgrace as long
as he lived simply for addressing the RAJ
ser as Dear Wilhelm" A few years ago
the Supreme Court OF the empire recoe-
rized the claim Of Prince tippe to the
throne of the principally and thereupon
the Kaiser granted him the title OF prince
The grant Of the Black Eagle dlsposes
once for all of the long standing enmlt!'
and now this quarrel is settled there are
40 outstanding feuds between the Kaiser
and any German prince.