davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23
PRESS KODAKERS EXPELLED FROM
 CAlLLAUx TRIAL

Paris. March 23-Madame CaiIlaux recoi1ed today when she noticed some photographers stationed near the room where Henri Boucard, a magistrate. is conducting the investigation into the circumstances Of her crime She saw that they were about to take snap shots at her while she was en- tering and said sharply: That is odfous: abominab1e'' At the same time she hid her face in her muh. The photographers were expelled from the building.
 At the hearing. Mime. CailIa.ux was confronted by Princess de Mesgne Els tradere, who had been called in sup port of the prisoners claim that she had shot M- CaImette to prevent the publication of private letters.
 Many rumors were current in polit- dcal circles today of the probable fall of the French cabinet as a sequel to the revelation of government influence having been brought to bear to pro- cure a posbponement of the trial of Henri Rochette, who disappeared from France when admitted to bail after committing immense .swindles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23
WILSON DENIES THAT
 CHARGE WILL RESIGN

Washington. March Information 1hus far received by President Wilson indicates that the par1eys in Vera Cruz Between John Lind and Senor Por- 4i11o Ro5as. Huerta's minister for foreign affairs, have not reached the etage of formal negotiations or defin- 1te proposals. The President told callers today that nothing of Inn portance had developed
 Incidentally, the President denied 1hat Charge O'Shaughnessy wou1d re- sign unless 1t were on account of III heaIth- and he hoped that would not be necessary
 Interest in on6cda1 circles was focuss- ed almost entirely the battle at Torreon- Administration officials f7o not expect that peace pa17eys or nego- fiatlons win crystalline until after the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23
SEGREGATION PLAN FOR NEW HAVEN IS FINALLY ACCEPTED Boston & Maine Trustees Are Announced, Others
 Selected. Status of Sound Steamship Lines Left to Commerce
 Commission.
lSpecial to The Farmer.l

New. Haven, Conn, March 23- Three different boards of trustees will be named to arrange for the dissolu- tion of the New York, New Haven & companies, according to the agree ment with the Department5of Justice reached Saturday.
 A or these, one board, that which will have to do with the transfer of 90 per cent. of the Boston Railroad Hold ing company's shares in a majority of the Boston and Maine stock. has all have signifed their acceptance Of the trust.
 They are: Marcus P- Knowlton and James l.. Doherty of. Springfield. Mass: James L. Richards and Charles F. Hall of Boston and Frank F. Car penter of Manchester. N- H.
 The Massachusetts legislature will be asked to so amend the charter of the holding company as to permit of when it will be transferred to the trus- tess and disposed of prior to Jan. l. 1917 in such way as to protect the minority holders.
 TWO BOARDS NOT NAMED.
 Ten trustees have yet to be named to arrange the segregation of the Con- necticut and Rhode Island trolley
  These stocks must be sold within five years from July 1. 1914
 The majority sale of the Merchants 6 Miners Transportation Company will be placed in the hands Of three trustees to be sold before July 1, 1917.
 Minority holdings of the New Haven road in the Eastern Stearnship Cor poration must be sold by July 1, 1917, and in the meantime, the stock is de- r,rxzrkaF-
 The Berkshire trolley system is or dered sold before July 1, 1919-
 Of prime importance in Connecticut Is the status of the Sound steamship lines of the railroad. This has been referred to the Interstate Commerce Commission for decision under the proVisi ons Of the Rauarna Canal Act, which requires the separation Of water and land transportation lines.
 EIdAOTTS STATEMENT.
 Chairman Elliott of the New Haven system gave out this statement:
 ssIn regard to the arrangement with the Department of Justice,in the judg- ment Of the directors the general busi- ness and financial conditions in New England, and particularly those affect ing the transportation Hness were such that it seemed wiser to make a settle ment, possible, rather than face a general dissolution suit with all of it's ramifications and uncertainties.
 New England needs peace and g chance for consTuctive work. If thai condition could be obtained by ar annicab1e adjustment under which ample time was allowed for the pro lection of the companys property, the directors felt that such adjustment would be helpful to New England and to the stockholders of the company.
 The directors feel that the time al lowed upon application of the com pany or of the Hqu1dators gives ar opportunity for disposing of the var fous properties to the best advantage possible and with the least disturb ance to general business conditions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23
REBELS MASS FOR ATTACK
 ON TORRE0N Scouts Report New and Strong Defensive Works Built
 By Federals. VILLA IS CONFIDENT
 OF WINNING ATTACK President Wilson Denies That OShaughneSsy Will
 Resign Post. ARMIES OF NORTHEAST
 EXPECTED TO CLASH Decisive Engagement May Shift Control of Cities on
 Texas Border.
ARMIES OF NORTHEAST
 EXPECTED TO CLASH

nn~n,e55Ilr,- Mex. March 2s-Oh5cers from the extreme front returned today after viewing some of the Federal 1or- 4sf7catinns through field glasses They crate and laid out according to the latest approved methods, so that troops might move from trench to trench without exposing themselves
 Fresh earth was said to mark me lurking places of the enemyss big guns some of the baxbed wire enfangte- 1nents were visible
 Troops continued to pour into Ber- ruijflaD from the north today Neal-ly au the supplies from Tarn7o are now here
 Marked by sharp brushes with the enemy. Gen Francisco Villas spectzLc- slar march against ToTTeon, which be- gan last Friday. was nearing an end today Only q few hazs1das and stz- brubmu toHuBs remained between his srrrv Of 11.Gu0 and the actual siege o9 Torreon- Reports are that a more or less formidable garrison Of Fed CT m1s has been placed by Gen Refgdo KeIasco in Ler7o, a short distance north of Iureon. to cheek the Conati- EUtzdnn7HsRA
 Csrro La Pna< a hnee mcuntain that 0wer@hadows Gomez Pa1anio and that Is BrxpDoHed tD be fortified by the Essd- ezals Is the only other z1at1er of ze1zl- carn fD Gem T1I1a. but he does not beziere that any considerable body of soldiers Eo11ld detach themselves from the main axu1E at EDrreons more than fhree miles from the mountain With. fhs poasdb1e exception of the report ed garrison at Lerdo, a. defending party on La Piia would have no sup port
 villa as confident that within few more hours his army will De 1nvest- ing T1rrD0n proper
 The skfrn1shes That the rebels have a- ---- like play than a part of war. They have seemingly delighted in cavalry zhuges against the Federal outposts.
 In 99r5S 1ftt1e city the rOa1t was dis zstr0us for ve7zscoss froopers they airy charges over IT miles of desert into the heart of Bermeti1lo, where xhe rs1eEs finally halted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23
NEW HAVEN SEGREGATION
 PLANS PLEASE WILSON

washington. March 23-President Wilson was much pleased today over the peaceful settlement of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail- road dissolution The president said he had assurances of cooperation from Gov Walsh Of Massachusetts and expected that the states part would be carried out along lines of the agreement between the railroad holds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23
SENATE LOBBY PROBE
 HEARING POSTPONED

Washington, March 23-The Senate lobby committee changed it's plans at the last moment today and postponed until tom orrow further inquiry into the alleged activities of c. w. De Knight. a Washington lawyer. in con nection with the passage of the Pana-
 ma, Toll Law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23
MOTHER JONES AGAIN
 JAILED IN COLORADO

Walsenburg, Col, March 23-After a weeks freedom. Mother, Mary Jones is again a military prisoner in the coal mine strike zone. The aged strike leader was taken from a, south bound Colorado & Southern train to- day by Capt. H. c. Nickerson and Sas lodged in the County hospital under military guard. She is held incorn- municado
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23
"THE ABYSMAL BRUTE"
Jack London's Startling Story Of Red Flooded Adventures
 Running Serially

Jack LOndons thrilling tale of prize-fighter found in the wilderness brought to civilization cisco, and matched against the tfic fighters of the day, who after series Of is also successful in love carries his bride back wilderness with him, begins seralIy in the columns of The Farmer today
 Few living have crowded in short life the periences of Jack London the author of this marvellous tale and he has made the hero flesh and bone redblooded hero who will appeal every reader of fc ton.
 Throughout the story femininity in the person of woman reporter from whom the hero first learns be crooked practices of the pEizering is in beautiful the perfect specimen of humanity disclosed i Glennon.
 In the AbysmaI Brute, London has chosen novel handled it with which holds the read CTS interest from the first line to .fmisv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23
REBEL GARRISON FLEEs
 TO U. s. FOR SAFETY

Del Rso. rex- March Trearty- seven rebel soldiers of the garrison of Las varas. Mex, opposite Del Rio, Tex. escaped when attacked by fed- era1 troops yesterday and surrender- cd to fhe American border patrol here
 This was the garrison reported an- nlhiaazed in yesterdays Eagle Pass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23
HARTFORD CONTRACTOR
 DIES ON SCHOOL ROOT

Hartford, March 23-Theodore Smith. a roofing contractor, dropped this morning where he was engaged in putting tar roof on one of the public schools. He was TT years old and leaves several children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23

Lord Charles contend8 tI1at fII9 arRument that the officer and rrer who rsf1se to cparce TJlkfer might fuse iTi the future to partieipate fIa tfl1 quelling of riots does not hold good. there being no comparison. ite aagt. between civil war and a riot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23
BAY STATE LABOR LAW
 FOR. WOMEN IS UPHELD

Washington, March 23=The 10 Hour Woman Labor Law of Massa- chusetts was upheld as constitutional today by .the Supreme Court
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23
OPTION LAW UPHELD

Washington, March zs7The Mich iKan local option law of 1Se9 was mp held as constitutional today by tho Supreme Court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23
MRS. R. M. FAULKNER.

Sarah Caldwell, wife of Robert M. Faulkner, died today at the family home, TOT Roosevelt street. aged "A years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23

against Maxim Gorly. the R.uaisz1 novelist, on the charge of blasphemy at St. PeterSburg-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23
ULSTER QUIETLY
 AWAITS NEW MOVE

proof from other quarters apart from the cavalry regiments that resigna- tions Of officers had occurred
 MT. Law then read a. letter saying that officers who would not fighe against the Ulster men would be dis missed from the service
 , The action of the Government in moving troops, Mir Law declared was foolish, as there was no new situation in Ulster nor any threatened out- break
 The opposition leader read a letter in which Gen. Paget had said to the commanding officers of regiments that active operations were to begin against Ulster and that 1t was expected that the country would be in a blaze by Saturday The Irish commando in-chief wrote that he was in close communication with the War Omcs and had received instructions from headquarters. MT. Law asserted.
 HINTS AT INTID1TDATION.
 ''It will be difficult for the Prime Minister to convince the House that. with. or without his knowledge. some of his colleagues did not make thess movements of troops as part Of a. con certed plan to provoke or intimidate Ulster.''
 MT. Law asked whether Gen TTu- bert Cough, commander of the Third Cavalry Brigade at the Curragh. had been reinstated, and if SO on what terms. He contanded that officers rel fusing to undertake duty aga a-nst Ulster should be permitted to resign instead of losing their pensions.
 Nothing, declared MT. Law. could save the Army now but a clear de- c1aratfon that officers of the Navy and the Army would not be compelled 10 engaged in civil war against their wfsF.
 He concluded t'The Government fs attempting to coerce a portion Of e1e United Kingdom without the auth0r- ity of the electorate
 NAVY DISAFFECrED.
 Lord Charles Beresford. a. stronB advocate of t AZ cause, Nh IA
 r'I know fo many naval officers, inclus of high rank and some of t aeh we poeseee. will resign ttei lfsEf0ns ff order cd to take pGri the coercion rf Ulster, or even he army alone j1 utilized for that lrpoae-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23

n advocate of
 letter to the
 c'I know fo officers, inclu( and some of { will resign the ed to take D Ulster, or eve utilized for tl T~- OA-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-23

], maur naval le of high rank
 t nen we poeseT leil ifsEions ff order p1rd the Coercion rf yen he army alone f1 that Lrpoae-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13
AMUSING SCENES At
J0RDAN'S THIS A. M

When Jordans threw open its
doors this morning, it was to admit a
throng of shoppers, waiting as one
vast army to pounce upon the bar
gains offered.
Long before the hour of opening, the
sidewalk, for 100 feet or more, up and
down Fort street, in front of the
store was completely blocked with
anxious and Jealous women. all max
ing desperate attempts to be among
the first 10 to enter, thus qualifying
for premium pair of stockings.
With the opening of the store, there
was one great surge of battling, femi-
nine humanity. The most famous
school class rush would have been
Child's play beside it. So excited did
some Of the bargain hunters become
that they sWarmed behind the coun-
tiers, picking out the articles of their
choice. then holding them aloft, fran
ticaliy called upon someone to take
their money.
1t was laughable, in one instance, to
note the antics of woman who had
succeeded in wrestling parasol from
a smaller sister. Waving her spoils
on high, she screamed: I've got it,
now somebody please wait on me
From the manager, who was in his
shirt sleeves. down, every one con-
nected with the house was buster than
they have been in a long time.
This is very good criterion Of
what can be done in the direction of
il successful sale if properly con-
Quoted and advertised
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13
DAILY REMINDERS

Round the island in auto $500
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-adver'
tisement.
Our beautiful Knot wood baskets
lave come. Island Curio Co Away
popular priced. Store opp Young no
I tel. Hotel St-advertisement.
All of the new and catchy dance
tunes. for all the modern and popular
dances, are on Victor Records-newly
received-at the Bergstrom Music Co.
II you don't use An Oliver Type.
writer you don't know how good a
typewriter can be. Sold by the Ha.
waiian News Co., Ltd. in the Young
building.
Make your rowboat a motor-boat by
attaching to It's stern a Wisconsin De.
tachable' Rowboat Motor Carried in
stock by the Honolulu Iron Works Co,
who will give you full particulars.
Chickens to arrive per s. S. Ma
roa. May 10Th. a large shipment of
white leghorns, black minorcas and
Plymouth rocks. Tel 1909 or inquire
Of Club Stables, Ltd. 50 Kukui ST.,
rear Nuuanu.
The college boy. the high school
boy. the boy in the office or store will
be sure to find what he wants in the
clothing line at the Clarion. The
Clarion will not'sell a suit of clothes
that does not fit. Do you mind that?
Today's Honolulu from Seattle
brought to Henry May & Co., Ltd, a
shipment of kippered herring. kip
rered salmon. smoked halibut and
homeless herring. All in bulk. For
our share phone 1271-advertfse-
ment
Thoughtful sons don't wait for an
official Mothers Day" to come
around annually. Every day is easily
made a Mothers Day, when one can
get such beautiful cut flowers at Mrs.
f. NJ. Taylor's. on Hotel street oppo-
site Young Cafe
The new styles you get in Adler.
Rochester suits, for SIS to $50, make
it money we'll invested Don't pay
more than this for clothing; the hest
in suits - Adler Rochester suits - is
yours for little money. At the Ideal
Clothing Co.. in the Pantheon build.
ing, Hotel street side
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13
OIL SITUATION
IS REVIEWED BY
TRENTRUST|CS

TrenTrusTics. of the last issue. hal
the following interesting comment:
to make on the oil situation. with
particular reference to the Church
/ bill, which is now before congress:
Many lOcators have developed oil
lands in California. upon which they
have initiated claims for patents
Among these is the Honolulu Consol
idated Oil company.
Patents in some coses have been
granted. but there are many thousands
of acres of proven oil land upon which
the government has not granted pat
ents, and the loeators' claim to these
lands are of uncertain value Large
areas of these developed and unpat
ented lands all over California have
been withdrawn within recent years
from public entry.
The new Church BIZ. now before
rotary of the interior to lease these
lands to the locators now in posses
sion for a period of twenty years, on
a royalty Of one-eighth of the oil or
gas produced, and with the preferen-
tial right in the lessee to renew for
succeeding period of ten years upon
terms and conditions prescribed by
the secretary of the interior. a maxi
mum area of 1850 acres only to be
allowed to any one person, assoCia-
tion or corporation.
These leases to be made only on
condition that the locator relinquish
or surrender all claim to any Of the
unpatented Oil or gas land in ques-
ton.
In other words, the bill simply
grants the privilege to the locator to
remain on the land by leasing, but to
acquire such lease he must surrend-
er all claim to a patent and eventual
ownership.
In the event the bill passes in its
present form, many locators will un-
doubtedly take advantage of this OPP
portunity, especially where their
claims are somewhat uncertain. 9th
ers like the Honolulu Consolidated
Oil Co. will likely continue their eff
forts to secure patents.
owing to the recent eJectment suits
by the government against several
oil operators on unpatented lands. the
Standard Oil Company and other
large dealers have refused to buy oil
from producers on unpatented land.
AS a purchaser of oil from the defend
ants in possession of land involved,
the Standard Oil Co. has been made
defendant also.
In some cases oil is being accepted
where the producer guarantees in
demnity in the event the governments
suit is successful. The Honolulu Con-
solidated Oil Co. in April produced
$4,000 barrels of oil. of which $4,000
barrels were produced on patented
land, while $4,000 barrels came from
land unpatented The company Is
it's deliveries to the Stand
ard Oil Co., but payments for same
are being held up awaiting some de-
cision in the premises.
In the meantime the Honolulu Con-
Oil Co. has it's obligations
to meet, and unless some early de-
cisiOn is reached it seems likely that
dividends will be discontinued.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13

All processes in the Silk industry.
from the care and culture of butter
flies and the unwinding of CocOons. to
the creation of elaborate toilettes. and
the display of the same on the backs
of beautiful living models, will be
shown in the Palace of Varied Indus
tries at the Panama-PacitiC Internal
tiOnal Exposition in 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13

The authorities in charge of building
the Panama-PaCifc International Ex-
position at San Francisco have for
hidden the use of clocks architectural
ly even in the amusement concession
district that the count Of time with the
pressure of everyday duties and ideas
may not intrude upon the visitor to
the Magic City"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13
honolulu Stock Exchange
MERCANTILE

Wednesday, May Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13

MERCANTILE Bid Asked
Alexander & BALDWIN. 49,. 49,.
c. Brewer & Co. . 49,. 80.
SUGAR
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09

the waves as they tussled, bit and
struck, fin in fin. BY daylight all
was still.
When the sun rose, Taft could
be seen reclining in the topmost
niche of the topmost rock, mon
arch Of all he surveyed; the wives
he had annexed, reclining all
around him, each with her cub
the cub an orphan. but sustained
by the thought that he had a kind
stepfather.
And Ben Butler-where was
he? Alas! Alas! Cut of in his
one hundred and twenty-seventh
year, his dead body was rolling on
the sands, weight exactly two
thousand pounds. 1t took all the
walters at the Cliff House, the
cook and the bartender, 20 carry
the body up the hill. The hide
looked like a crazy-quilt, from the
original sketches and designs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09

made upon it by the tusks of
Taft.
With a field glass we watched
Taft reclining on his throne. pick
ing the fish bones out of his whis-
kers. All around below were his
wives, and the wives of his
retinue. And woe betide the
amorous holluschickie that comes
swimming around with fetching
smile and scaly tales of daring
deeds on the dark blue sea. To
be sure, Taft has the embon-
point of twenty -four hundred
pounds, but gravity helps him,
and he can strike the water in a
jiffy, and an upper cut with his
fin and a poke with his head and
there is one holluschickie less to
cumber the translucent waves.
And all is still, or fairly so.
And out beyond stretches the
sea, the salt, bitter seattle sea
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09

that winds and listens along every
shore, the restless, tossing, hun
cry tide-the sea that lures am
bilious sea lions to peril, love
and death!
Oh, the glamour of the hollus-
chickie-the sweet, subtle prom
Use of his life! The bonfires on
the beach, tossing tongues Of
flame to the sky and lighting up
the rocks where the cubs call and
cry, are not more fierce. relent-
less, nor pitiless than time, which
does not hesitate nor stay, but
is fastening bull, COW, calf, cub
and holluschickie to be food for
sharks and gulls, or to mount
papier-mache cliffs in Sutro's
Museum and look with sinister
gaze upon the rocks where life in
never ending succession plays
again the farce that has been
played since time began. Quench-
ed by the spray Of years-alas!