davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21

on the first three rows. A moment later
Speaker Clark announced that the COM
m!ttee representing the House would es-
cort the President to the floor. The
Fouse committee consisted of Represen-
tatives Underwood, Mann. Flood, and
Temple. For the Senate, Vice President
Marshall then announced the Presidential
committee as composed of Senators Kern.
Shively. La Toilette. Root. and Martin.
The President entered a moment later.
followed by the committee. He looked
strong and well. His color was excellent
and his eye clear and bright. The Presi-
dent wore conventional afternoon dress,
with a four-in-hand scarf of deep sap
phire blue. in which glistened the minia-
ture arms of the United States, his favor
ite stickpin for ceremonial occasions.
Ovation for President.
As the President ascended the rostrum
the applause began with hand clapping
indiscriminately on both sides Of the
chamber II spread to the galleries. 1t
grew in intensity. and then the cheering
began. When a minute of the noisy
demonstration had expired, Speaker Clark
called the House TO order and introduced
the President. The President stepped for
ward, and, taking the little packet Of
typewritten sheets from his pocket, began
his address.
The President spoke in strong. clear
voice. He spoke slowly. clipping his
words with extreme care. Before the
first sentence of the address had been
completed the House had been acquainted
with the Presidents exact state of
mind. for he centered his attention on the
word action with a snappiness more
completely descriptive than any mere
adjective qualification could have given.
The Presidents speech was punctuated
with infrequent applause. There was
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21
some time after he took his stand before

some time after ne took his stand before
the Speakers desk
Underu ood Is Hopeful.
This resolution may mean war" said
Mr.. Underwood in measured tones. 1t
may mean peace. Let US hope that the
ultimate result that will be achieved by
the passage OF this resolution will be
peace and good order IN the republic o.
Mexico and the establishment OF friendly
relations between our two republics"
Another round of Democratic applause
followed this statement, so closely in
line with wnat President Wilson had said
In his message
But whether it means peace or
whether il means war, continued Mr..
Underwood. there are times that come
in the history OF nations, as times come
in the lives Of men. when honor must be
maintained. no matter what the cost"
Again the Democrats cheered and ap-
plauded the speaker. Continuing. Mr.. In
derwOOd said:
Your country is facing that condition
today. No man can say that our great
country has not dealt with the people of
Mexico in their effort 10 establish n gov
ernment with the greatest patience and
largest consideration. We have probably
allowed conditions TO go further in Mexico
than we would have allowed them to go
IL We had been in contention with the
foremost nations Of the world. War never
comes from single incident and never
has
No Peace for Coward.
For more than a year We have been
facing disorder. turmoil. and pra ~tically
anarchy in the republic OF Mexico that
mas threatened the lives and property
Of citizens OF the United States With
other great nations we have allowed that
country to work out her problem Of gov
ernment and peace. We have by doing
50 that a peaceful settlement might be
reached. But ! will say 10 YOU that
pea-e never comes to the door Of the
coward that peace without strife never
comes 10 that nation that Is not willing
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21

crash of applause when the President
said: Il. therefore. felt 1t my duty to
sustain Admiral Mayo in the whole of
his demand and to insist that the flag
Of the United States should be saluted
in such a way as to indicate a new
spirit and attitude on the part of the
Huertistas."
Damper on Applause.
The Presidents expressions OF hope
that the carrying out OF the present
program Of the administration should not
result in war failed to stir the House.
AS the reading Of the message pro-
gressed, although the attention OF his
listeners seemed undivided. strange looks
betokening an unwillingness to accept
quite all that the President seemed de-
sirous of impressing spread over the
Congress. At the conclusion OF the ad-
dress the applause was just as loud as
that which welcomed the coming OF the
Chief Executive. 1t was sustained but
for a few seconds.
The President bowed and took his
departure with the reception commit
tee. The Senate. with the Vice Presi-
dent again in the van, marched back
to the north end of the Capitol. There
was nothing of international interest
before the House, and Speaker Clark.
the great scene of the day having
drawn to an end. furnished the anti
climax by saying:
The House will be in order; the
clerk will report the next BILL on the
calendar"
Union calendar No. 79-House bill
No. 23l6." sang the clerk. An act
authorizing leave of absence to home
stead settlers upon unsurvcyed land"
At this point Mr.. Underwood arose
to inform the House that ii was essen
tial that members remain for the en-
tire proceedings of the day, as the
President felt that immediate action
upon the matter suggested in his mes
sage was imperative.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21

to protect its citizenship. sustain its
property interests in a foreign country,
and above all other things. 10 compel
a decent respect for the flag of the ma
ton"
Shouts Of approval from the Democratic
side OF the House followed this sentence
The President comes here today added
Mr.. Underwood. not asking you TO de-
clare war. but to sustain him in using
the military forces of our government TO
secure decent respect for the flag and an
honorable consideration for the rights of
our government.
Hnrks Back to Struggle.
Il regret the position that the gentle.
man from Illinois. Mr.. Mann. has taken
this afternoon for his party. Sixteen
years ago yesterday l saw a resolution
passed through this House complyins
with a message of one of the greatest
Presidents Of the gentleman's party.
am proud to say that although before
that time there may have been dissensiOn
and turmoil and disruption between Dem
OCTats and Republicans. when the Presi-
dent Of the United States asked Congress
TO uphold his hands and the honor Of the
= American flag. this side of the House
sustained him.
Mr.. UnderwOOd's closing words were
lost in A tremendous OUtbu-st Of ap-
/ plaUs- from the Democrats. which lasted
unit! the Speaker raPped for order.
Following his remarks. the House
adopted the rule for the consideration
I Of the resolution from the Foreign AZ
fairs Committee by a viva voce vote.
the Democratic side roaring their ayes.
while a few scattering nays came from
the Republican side. The House then
proceeded TO the consideration of the
resolution itself
Representative Temple. of PernsyI-
vania. Progressive. opposed the resolu-
tion because. he said. II was ambiguous.
neither declaring war nor giving assur-
anCe OF peace.
L wish this whole matter had been loft
where II belongs. in the hands OF Ad-
miTal Mayo he said
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21
Republicans Voted Down.

Chairman Flood was beginning to get
into deep water with Democrats as well
as Republicans on the committee. when
he sent a summons for Secretary of
State Bryan. who had not yet left the
Capitol. Secretary Bryan urged the
committee to report the resolution as
introduced, asserting that it represented
the wishes Of the administration in the
matter.
Republicans stubbornly fought the
adoption of the word justified but were
outvoted by their Democratic colleagues.
The committee adopted the resolution by
vote of nineteen to two.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21
BarthoIdt Sees wnr.

The two negative votes were cast by
Representatives Bartholdt, OF Missouri,
and Ainey, of Pennsylvania. Republicans.
Mr.. Bartholdt said he opposed the reso-
luton because in his opinion it would
plunge the country into war. Mr.. Ainey
declared that he could not bring himself
TO support the measure because he could
not see that it would in any way tend to
restore peace in the Southern republic.
The fight was then transferred 10 the
floor of the House. BY this time the
Democratic leaders knew that Repub-
licans were in an ugly frame Of mind. II
was decided that unless the Republicans
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03
THE DIRECT PRIMARY.

Some confusion to exist regarding the matters Of the d
rect primary law and the necessity for registration number of
enqurs The Advertiser Office being under the impression that
the primary to be held in September has something do with the
party precinct club elections while others making the
mistake of confusing the Hawaiian direct primary law with the
primary law in force in many Of the mainland States where voters
declare their party allegiance before getting chance to vote
The law it will operate here September simple The
direct primary then will be much like the regular election 1t
will be held under auspices and according to terri
toa law Amy who properly registered the Great Regis
vote and his membership in precinct club has nothing
whatever to do with it.
The ballot he will receive for marking he vote straight split
other he fit and his vote will be secret He
his choice for Republican for Delegate Democrat
for and Home Ruler for city attorney if he desires
If any candidate the primaries majority of all the
that Office will be hereupon elected without further
voting in November candidate thus elected the of
each candidate who receives majority of the party votes cast
will be the official ballot with the of independent
candidate who have received equalng twenty cent
Of all the votes cast for the particular Office
The main thing remember that only regularly registered vo
vote at the primaries the at the elections
Another thing remember is that possible to elect at the
primaries that in September quite important
vote in November and may be
Every citizen who has been the Territory entitled to
register the registration book being at the Office
of the city clerk in the city hail. of King and Fort streets
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03
R1sKrNc A GREAT DEAL.

The decision Wednesday Democratic keep
congress until the Presidents antitrust bills
will bring groan throughout the country already suffering
from the psychological idea that business and having the
business
every city tale of hard times
poment coupled with the hope that the administration might hold
off with its proposed legislation until business had the chance
adust itself to new tariff and until degree of confidence
the future might be restored The responsibility holding
gress being put upon the President and fact party
has agreed President wants win lessen
the widespread opinion that the decision is Wilson and his only
Whether the Democrats are not making grave political mistake
in srrnderng to the President is question that Of late has been
the subject of discussion the mainland Democratic leaders
and Democratic editors One Democratic puts the matter
this way
hat keeping congress in session put through the antitrust
for best interests country very gem
also mistaken policy viewed from the Democratic pays position
also considerable question The phase of the subject we have
mind especially personal relation of the President
matter and the danger he mourning by his course
THE President has assumed full responsibility for forcing these
bills through present prolonged session The
certainly have adjourned weeks but for his persistent demand
that they remain in session When his followers talking OF
leaving the trust for next he firmly refused
any idea Of the kind and his vigorous will prevailed
cit is the Presidents not the program Of congress that
being through But election nearing Congress will be
before the country for verdict Suppose the verdict
and there hrewd political prophets who that
resident It. W 'S 's'' congress = 'n'
epudated by the of the the prestige of
President would still remain unmpaired asset Of his party
and has been large But if the Presidents prestige
dmmed by the fall elections and epudated at the
time what will the party have left
he difficulty enhanced by the renewed applause of the Pe
dent from his yeophantc worshper He again hailed
erhand in controlling the highest type of boss His
the triumph Of the tolls repeal his will be the triumph Of the anti
bills his triumph of the tariff and the currency
When November around will the effect be the P
trial before the naonl It should be solely congressional
election but the effect Of present tendencies almost certain make
election wherein the President will be the crux of the whole
campaign
administration Is it shrewd tactics to risk everything at such
time when it would have been possible to have rked only part
Would rebuff in 1914 directed both congress and the Pres
dent seriously affect the prospects for 1851" %NG
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03
p1sT1LLERs LOOKING BACKWARD, !

daily papers City seeing
irony of firm of quord Of that city
which dispatched letter several institutions for the OF
alcoholism offering to sell its mangst because planned to
business Our your prospective patients it
cynca began and its appeal furnishes splendid pro-
hbons document The letter continues we put your
desk mangist of fifty thousand individual consumers of
liquor This list the result of thousands of dollars Of advertising
individual the list of liquor The list
live active We know because have
regularly We will furnish this list quantities the
prices listed below - IT,. .. 49,, 49,. >.s .... H., .
The letters the states sent to the Neal Institute
Chicago (anoer quore establishment which later received
foow-up dated December 90 containing the following para
graph: A.. "'.
I'VE know that make list exceptionally productive
Each it has been regular buyer Of liquor by mail
and of it. and there single who would
like quit the habit Each keeny alive the injury
Of his practise and he only waiting of stopping If
convince him the efficacy of your treatment he is
your patient, and you know how to convince him.
This Kansas City journal observes
It often that the quordeaer is frank in his avowa
of the results of the traffic lie will talk of the weak man who
cannot control his appetite but he nsnt that the proper
Of liquor win harm that this departure from usual
practise that notable. Our patrons patient something
acknowledgement of what they have heretofore sought
deneyey of the fifty thousand habtua of liquors
prospect for the Kelley No comment is necessary
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03
AFTER HuERTA-WHAT9

regime appears end and word be
expected time that the dictator has fed the wake of
the drafts New York forwarded Paris Sir Lionel Garden the
British minister all British subjects leave the City of
while fuel left with which operate the railroad
locomotives before the mutny that will bring end
the murderer Madero and nauguae the mue
else The federal and around the capital is
filed with the dontented forced to bear and others who
volunteered fight the ngoes the understanding that Car
Villa and Zapata unite with the Hueras for the
of the nation find that they be sacrificed
for Huerta against the Constitutionaists. N@.S L
But the downfall OF Hura will accomplish nothing towards
fcaon and Villa each head separate movement
fight would be hungry dogs bone
bandits the Carranas and probably the ystas
well Huerta flight win only be the elimination Of of four
rivals for s.gF 5t li9t @te.@aa
That making preparations for flight has been
evident the observing the Mexican capital for time
Two be taken by Latin American dcta
keeping with sybaritic tastes
then destroy any witnesses crimes which might be extradabe
under international law. Huera has been doing both
Private pings scarcely overlooked by uerta
presidential days. but recently according private letters his
has become ubuhngy bold favorte trick has been
alleged of the law compro
for fraction of the huge fine condition of payment in cash
with receipt asked. .Gr1"
of confidential agents who might become danger
been proceeding General Zepeda former
drinking governor the federal district murdered
last winter Chavez the head of the secret police disappeared in
May while Doctor Urr minister of the interior during last
ers slaughter Of federal deputies recently prescribed but
being by his friend General Banquet he fed to Vera
Cruz last month"; and took ship for Europe. ... 49,.
preparations for well timed for plot to
him the capital May "a only discovered by
When the Preton guard begins muny time for
tyrant to take heed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03
SUGAR AND SHIPS.

Advertiser readers who interested the will
pleased of T. Give Davies the subject
published this morning The Advertisers special In
cdenay Mr. Davies the subject
shipping and developments the American which
worth reading. s38 #b
Likewise incidentally the editor has instructed the printers devil
to it that hereafter ship she and | in the
columns Of The Advertiser under pain Of keel hauling if m
again slips by tRG
right and left instead of port and starboard ship
board The Advertiser confesse something of shudde the
sounds but then the rboard watch ahoy had
by the board in the interest of vulgar utility and the protec
of human life but what few widows less in the
balance with and the good old times7 ~
When it comes however going stairs to 'box the
The Advertiser joins in the Davies revolution The thing
the bridge will become the captain piazza and
Of being served by the boy with hard tack and in the
good old style he will be waited by valet with juice
mint juep.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03
Ernest v. Soares and Miss Lydia
Davis, Well-known Homo
lulans Are Married

At a pretty wedding ceremony which
took place last night at the Portuguese
Evangelical Church, Rev. A.. v. soares,
pastor, officiating, Ernest v, Soares, a
nephew of the pastor, and Miss Lydia
Dias were married. 1885,. ...,...t
The church was prettily decorated,
an arch of Gala lilies and pink cana
tions forming the central decorative
scheme. The church was crowded with
relatives and friends OF the couple.
The bride was given away by her
father; Miss Olympia Soares, cousin
of the bridegroom, was maid Of honCr
and the bridesmaids were the Misses
Clotilde, AIzira and Carmen Dias anti
Miss Hermina Soares, the three former
being sisters Of the bride and the last
mentioned a cousin of the bridegroom
The flower girls were Miss Msiy
Caroline Branco and Sophie Rodrigues.
Antonio @. SeIrao Jr. acted ss best
man and Charles b. r. Braneo and
Oliver p, Soares were ushers.
After the ceremony there was
private reception held at the nome OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pauline Dias, l444 Miller street, wheie
light refreshments were served, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Soares left FOR the
Hotel Aubrey, at Hauula, this island,
where they will spend their hon, ymoon.
The young couple are well known an
Honolulu and have been prominent 10
the younger Portuguese social sat, par.
ticularly SO with reference TO The ac.
tivities of the Portuguese Evangelical
Church here. Mr., Soares Is native
Of jacksonville, Illinois, his ,arenis
having gone there many years ago
from Funchal, Madeira, following re.
ligious persecution on the island. lie
has been a trusted clerk at q. J, Lay
l. Company's, Fort street, for many
years. Mrs. Soares is daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Dias Of Miller
street, Mr.. Dias being the executive Of
ficer of the Lusitana Society, position
he has occupied for many years. She
is n teacher at the government school
at Waipahn, this island, and a native
of Honolulu. g.. f.. |I.'...E
f
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03
SUGAR AND ECONOMY.

Will free sugar kill the sugar industry in Hawaii
Perhaps it will and perhaps it won't w.. rF....
No tell what he can do until he tries 81 .,.
No plantation manager this Territory has reached bedrock in
the way Of economy-snot yet. sr .as4 .ggt sg Igt%
Some of economzng way in another
but all economizing. t#sta ar bss. apf.@@N
President Wilson that hard times do exist that the pres
condition of business purely psychological that
against it" simply because think .gE 4.
There scology about economy Hawaiian panta
year 1914 We that the Eva Panta
ton Manager Renon has not bought galvanized water bucket for
year He secondhand kerosene tins with wire off the hay
bales for handles Others economzng in other
Several partial reports have been published concerning
wedding which Manager Eckar of Oa has put into operation
by erng the weeds with On today The
Advertiser publishes full and statement of exactly what
being done and what the results are. .a@a.
tins will the industry Ha
wall but they will least show that good faith doing
best to make good and keep our heads above water
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03
SOLVES K|AWE
BEAN Problem
Invention Of George W. Winter
Dries Beans Increases Fuel
Value Of Bagasse.


George +. Winter, mill engineer Of
Lihue plantation, has perfected p,o-
cess and invented a machine winch sue.
cessfully dries both kiawe beans and
cane bagasse. h 80
The machine shuffesy the bagasse
in large container under steam heat
The last issue Of The Garden Island
states that Mr.. Winter has been e.
perimenting with a method Of arti6.
cially drying kiawe beans for several
months. He has at last perfected bosn
he machine and the method of opei.
alton to the complete satisfaction al
D. P. X, Isenberg at whose suggestion
he first took up the work. The Gait. 4,
Neill Company will manufacture ard
market the winter Dryers. y
Many attempts have been made 10
grind kiawe beans for stock-f feed and
several different processes have been
tried out. The gum and sugar In tho
bean have always been a serious oh
staele to grinding the kiawe pods into
meal. The steam dried beans under the
Winter process are readily ground and
it is predicted that the Winter machine
will be widely used for this purpose
not alone in Hawaii but in the South
west. The mesquite tree Of Texas,
Arizona and Northern Mexico is for all
practical purposes the same rs our
| siawe although botanically separate
| species. There are many forms Of this
species all through Central and South
America and wherever the tree giows
The pods are highly valued for their
feeding qualities.
Value Of Machine.
Speaking Of the field for this. ma
| .hine William u. Hall, manager of Cat
ton, Neill & Co. stated yesterday that
the greatest possibilities for It's use are
rs an auxiliary apparatus in the fur
iaee-rooms Of the sugar-mills to dry
the bagasse before il goes into the fire.
| box. =
Professor Kerr Of the Louisiana Su-
| gar Experiment Station at Audubon
Park, New Orleans, has recently pub
'ished a bulletin detailing remarkable
results from artifcially drying bagasse
before II Is used as fuel The average
| absolute moisture content of bagaose
-anges from forty to fifty per cent ss
compared with ten TO fifteen per cent
in coal or other customary fuels.
Increases Fuel Value. K
Professor Kerr demonstrated that IL
he moisture content of the paRasse
was reduced Ave per cent there was a
thirty per cent increase in the fuel
value of the bagasse. Similar results
have been, obtained jexperimentally at
the Hawaiian Sugar Planters expert
nent Station. The matter was discuss
cd at the annual meeting Of the Plan
ters' Association last November. ~
Is also one of the problems that has
been studied by the Hawaiian ELsi.
neering Association. Mr.. Hall suggest.
ID that the Winter patent may prove
Of very considerable value to the plan.
/ tations. Ea
II has been repeatedly proved that
the water present in fuel has TO be
vaporized in the fire hox aud drawn
of. Water is not fuel, where & wet
bagasse, wet coal, or any other fuel
containing water is introduced into a
furnace an appreciable percentage Of
he heat energy developed by the con.
bustion is lost. Wet bagasse hds thirty
to fifty per cent less steaming capa.
city than dry bagasse, the engineers
say. g. '#.u Er.e.. ~