davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-22

va! 1.ap'cs' oCt. - Ht Aiteeilt4i
annual conference of the Iowa Daugh-
ters Of the American Revelation
opened yesterday in the Frs; Chris
tan church with large attendance.
The morning was given over 10 the
Introduction of national officers. guests
and reports Of state officers
Mrs. Mary Il. $. Johnston. state re-
gent, presided, and following the in
Taoa,toR ~, ;ae. Re- Waiter u White
the assembly sang Iowa. Beautiful
! Land led by Mrs Edna Barrett Jack
son Iowa Daughters We're welcomed
/ 10 Cedar Ra pids in brief address By
Mrs. Jennie / Berry, regent of Ashley
chapter, and the response was made by
Mrs. Susie Smythe Collier, state vice
regent.
Mrs. Johnston introduced as the first
DISTINGUISHED guest OF the conference,
Miss Harriet Lake of Independence.
vice president genera! from Iowa. a
member Of the national board Of man
ayers.
National Candidate introduced.
Mrs. George T. Guernsey. state re-
gent OF Kansas. candidate for presi-
dent general in 1915, was introduced
TO the assembly and following a wei
prepared paper in which she urged the
spread of patriotism. was given hearty
applause
Plan to Liqudate Debt.
| Mrs. Willard r. Block of Chicago.
! chairman Of the committee Of liquida-
| ton and endowment fund of Memorial
Continental hail. told of her plan 70
| raise the Indebtedness and star, an
endowment fund to be used in keeping
UP the hall at Washington, D. C.. the
most beautiful and costly building ever
created by women for patriotic pur-
poses. 1t cost more Jhan s6SO0o0 and
the Indebtedness hanging over II is
$4,000 The certificate plan for the
liquidation Of the deb. and To estab-
fish permanent fund originated with
Mrs. Block who stated this morning
that she vas former resident Of
Cedar Rapids, having lived in this inn
mediate vicinity when q girl AT the
National Congress in 1911 the Block
certificate plan was unanimously
adopted Since then Mrs Block has
been visiting sta-e D. A r confer
e.ces and Urging the adoption OF the
plan in order that the Gebt might he
quickly cancelled
Greetings Are Received.
The state regent presented al the
state officers with the exception Of
Mrs. Minnie Lewis Pool. 0f GAINESVILLE,
who was detained at home BY an acci-
dent. A letter was read from Mrs.
Pool sending greetings and stating
that she had suffered spraired ankle
Mrs. Pool is state historian. kilograms
of greeting were read from Mrs. Clara
A. Cooley. Of Dubuque, honorary state
regent. and Mrs. Rosa S. Clark. presi-
dent Of the Iowa Fedora .ion Of Won
ems Clubs.
Committees Named
The state regent announced the
rules and regulations committee as
follows: Mesdsmes Prentiss, iowa
City; Chubbuck. Carroll; Steele. Fair
field; Norris, GrinneH. and Rowan.
Dubuque. esolutions-Miss Lake, In
dependence; Mrs Theophilus. Daven-
port: Mrs. Williams. Ames; Mrs. Pil,z,
Sioux City; Miss Cole. Dubuque
State Officers Report
Reports were read from Mrs. Col
lier vice regent; Miss Gebhardt. secre-
tary; Mrs. Mann, treasurer; Miss Gil
| bert. auditor: Mrs. Harpel. consulting
registrar, and a report from Miss Gil
son. Of the magazine committee. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-22

The number of persons living in
United States territory only year ago
is estimated at 109,021,992.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-22
WOMEN OF PATRIOTIC ANCESTRY
IN ANNUAL CONFERENCE IN
CEDAR RAPIDS.
SEVERAL DISTINGUISHED
GUESTS ARE WELCOMED
National Candidate For Presidency,
Mrs. cumnins and Others Received
PLANS Presented For Liquidatins
Debt of Memorial Continental Hall
Other Iowa News.
Other Iowa News.

Cedar Rapids. Oct. 22-The Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution in an
nual session here elected the follow
ing officers this morning:
Regent-Mrs. Mary H. 5. Johnston.
Humboldt
Vice regent-Mrs. Susie smythe Col
lier, keokuk.
Secretary Mrs Dixie Cornell Geb-
hardt Knoxville
Treasurer Carrie Foote Mann,
Onawa
Historian-M Mrs Minnie Lewis Pool.
GAINESVILLE.
cnsulting reg!strar-Mrs, Almeda B.
Hartel Boone
Auditor-Mr~ Amy Gilbert state
Center.
Honorary state regent Mrs Harold
Hunt. Des MoineS.
a resolution was made tina the D.
a. +. be pu; on record as favoring a
bill for the safe and sane observance
OF independence day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-22

- VI. HDNrAIk,
sheriff OF Marshall County,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23
lFrom Thuraaay AdvertiAer.l

lFfOm IhuIhddy AuVcrtlset)
Two hundred or more friends, ey.
cry one . weIl-wisher gathered at the
smoker held 1T the University Club
last night to join in saying farewell
and wishing good Inek to Brigadier
General Funston, who with Lieutenan,
Ball, his aide, leaves on the steame'
5onoma tomorrow for the mainland
and Texas to take command Of the
second Division, now stationed at Gal.
weston and Texas City, Texas
Governor pinkham was one Of the
guests and Admiral Moore aud other
laval officers joined with the crowds
5f army officers from all the posts on
Oahu to make the occasion one TO be
remembered by the popular officer who
y0es 10 larger field. b
II. Q. IEemehway, president of the
club, presided. s6
Judge Sanford b. Dole, Admiral g
3. 4. Moore, Gen. M. NJ. Macomb, Gen.
eral Davis and Governor Pinkham were
among those who responded to toasts
svery ono paying high tribute to Gen
eral Funston and tue work he has
accomplished on Oahu.
General Funston responded to a call
for speech and attempted to finish
But he would not be allowed How
ever, he was granted a eve minutes
rest aud during this time Governor
Pihkham announced his approval Of the
9lans TO enlarge aud improve the Ma
tional Guard, in Hawaii aud promising
the citizen soIdleryl bis support as Gov
efnof aud every aid to the regular
Army and Navy oflicers IN his power
Then General Funston resumed, and
for the fret time TO b crowd of assem-
bled ffiends be ietited the story 81
how me went sintb the jungles OF the
philippines with handful of brave
men and brought Agrinaldo out Of his
stronghold thus terminating the Fill
pino Uprising.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23
CONVICT PARpoEEp
TO DIE AT HOME

Governor Pinkham yesterday grant
ed q full pardon to Geronimo de Ia
Cruz, a Filipino, who was convicted Of
larceny April last and sentenced to
twelve months imprisonment.
The pardon Is To take eject nnoh
his departure from the Territory 81
the steamer Korea which is scheduled
to leave this Afternoon for the Orient
and touches At Manila on this trip.
Cruz is suffering from tuberculosis
and has been an inmate at the Leah
Home. The expense Of the trip to
his native home IS being paid by the
Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23
PRICES.
MAY SUFFER
VlBV RULING

(From Thursday Advertiser. }


When A. M. Nowel, manager o. the
Sugar Factors Company was asked yes.
terday to explain the ..new selling
terms adopted at the adjourned meet
ing Of the New York Sugar Trade De
eember 10. 1913. he explained the sit
uation as followss
vfThe new regulations Of the sugar
board, = he said, practically pebalize
all high grade raws. Hereafter the
market will pay less premiums on high
grade sugars and there will be less
deductions for low grade raws.
The new ruling win undoubtedly
affect as TO some extent, because the
New York price has been 1xed on the
basis Of 90 per cent centrifueals. Ha-
waiian sugars shipped in 1913 aver
aged 07H degrees polariscope test, and
even on larger prices there win be
smaller bonuses paid in 1D14.u
The new ruling may result in
change of style In the sugar manufae-
iured in Hawaii, but Mr.. Novel; SAID
he was not prepared 70 state that such
tations would undoubtedly do what it
-rSs ner;,v - - a., ....,. - 81.
New yorf na,kst l. .tr; s ~ hv
,yb;ttar;lv add;ng to~the nr,ss ~
beets in the Hamburg market, freight,
insurance, the difrerential value to the
feinefs and other minor ehafges.
| The average diflerential between
the fwrIve nonths ending Deeanher an
| fo1a vas eIosd ~ Sfe. snd = ~
hiobast no;rt ~ wh;eh A roe r;sen IN
4 eood monx wears AZ tb,s a;fIavent;ai
| f1sn,b hrc ys,e III e,,s viii NJ eo,ne irto
IN NV Yoyk natE " = - = =
| l''1If bas beer az las !. 4sos n
looe.,, raia Mr.. Nowell AZ aceu.
| rafe record "a always ten, Nv ma 81.
jar Factors and sverv m ;eat;on 4
lfhat tb;s somine vear haraess ~ the
feiatione AZ demand and s,1pplv the
| Nav york mavkst will Ia safe aga,nst
lthe active eompetition of European
raws. !, W
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23
(From 1,hnrsdar AdvertIserl

y
Sending three shots into the defense
less form Of his former wife, another
at chauffeur whom he believed was
about TO interfere, and then placing a
revolver at the side of his head, A. W..
Wagner sent bullet into his own
brain on the pathway in front of the
Seaside Hotel at seven o'clock last
night. Lorrfn Andrews, attracted to
the scene by the noise Of the shots,
reached The spot as Wagner fell ever
the dying form OF the woman he had
intellectually attempted to bring back
to him.
Bubbles, = the three-year-old daugh-
fer Of the divorced couple, crying for
papa and mama, . was within short
distance Of the scene Of the terrible
tragedy which deprived her Of both her
parents. The woman, two bullets
Through her chest, third in one Of
lher liihts, died as willing friends raised
der head TO give her aid. Wagner was
hurried in roundabout way to the
Queen Hospital, where he died on
tho operating table.
A series Of events were crowded into
the life. Of woman who was regis
tered nj the Seaside Hotel under the
name Of Mrs. M rllypef in the past
three weeks, which eliminated in the
terrible tragedy at Waikiki last night.
Mrs. ~ Phyper, who, II is now
claimed, is the divorced wife Of A. W..
Wagner, the man who shot her to death
last night, arrived on the Sierra Janu-
AIRY O. She registered at the Seaside
Hotel, and to guests there she repre-
scented herslf TO be a widow. A beau
tifhl little daughter, three years old,
accompanied her. Tie child was a
great favorite at the hotel and was
fhmiliarIy known as :" Bubbles !"
On the voyage down Mrs. Wagner
made the acquaintance OF Charles A..
Stewart. San Francisco representative
Of T. II. Davies 4 Company. Stewart
was in her company almost continually
for the past two weeks, and on last
Saturday morning they were married
Baron lie Gay and wife were witnesses
70 the marriage ceremony. AT three
o'clock on the snnie day Stewart left
for Ifilo on what he said was a press
Jug business engagement,
Wagner who booked under the name
u EI W. Woodward, arrived here on
The Son6ma Monday night. According
10 q. "A. GnIick, 4 chauffeur on the
roang Ilotel auto stand. Wagner drove
Immediately TO the Seaside Hotel, where
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23
Nobleman and Arnold sherman
Of Russia Finding Much of
Interest in Islands.

Baron. w. steinborn, of Germany ne
eompanied by Arnold silbermanh,
prominent Russian Of st. Petersburg,
have spent the time since their ar.
rival in the steamer shinyo Marn in
study Of life in Hawaii in which they
have had great pleasure. Baron
Steinborn said that Hawaii appeared
TO him TO be the melting pot of all
peoples, for here was the most cos
iaopoiitan Aggregation Of the peoples
Of the earth he had seen. He believed
that under the liberal rule Of the
United States, this coming together OF
SO many diverse peoples, w0nld result
In great good, not only to those here,
but TO the countries from which they
came.
The baron and Mr.. sherman have
visited all the important cities Of the
United States. In Washington, they
saw the senate and tho house in action
and were callers at the White House.
They saw many interior cities and Wis
tied the Yellowstone and the Grand
Canyon. N
''You have the greatest country in
the world, :, said the baron yesterday.
'sIn your country, the people are free.
In Europe, our mouths are closed ana
our hands are manaeled, We have not
the joy Of life that is free to every
one Of any class in America. But IL
twenty-five or fifty years You win see
that Europe win attain the freedom
for all classes that prevails in your
country"
While here the visitors called on the
Governor and other officials taking
away with them Impressions Of all Off,
cial territorial seals they could secure,
as mementos Of the Paradise Of the
Pacific.
As the imprint Of the seal Of tho
mayor Of the city and county Of Homo
lulu was being made in the baron's
souvenir book Of state seals by County
Clerk Kalauokalani yesterday, Stein
born paid q tribute 20 the Hawaiian
people, saying he has found them
Courteous, whole,souled and generous.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23


TOXIC, January 2i-(By Special
cable 70 the Nippu Jill DECLARING
thar the present relations between
Japan and. the United States are as
friendly a. ever, Baron Nobuaki Ma.
kiho, minister Of foreign affairs, al
dressed the chamber Of deputies Of the
Japanese diet, which convened here to-
dav IN It's thirty-hrst regular session.
IL was while Baron Maxine was re-
viewing the general rendition. Of the
diblomafic affairs Of the Empire thai
lie made his remarks on the Japanese.
American situation s
tsDnfiha the year that has JUS
passed Y be said, T" the diplomatic ~
intions between these two countries was
somewhat interrupted by the enaetlnen'
BY the legislature Of Callfofnia Of the
Anti.Alien Land Law. This action on
thb raft Of America was resented by
protests from this country. However,
ai no time did the situation approach
4 crisis. nor did either country show
SIGNS OF hostility. The relations be-
tween this country and America, there
fore. are Just as friendly as before the
Ahti-Alieh Land Law question arose
In regard to the atrocities committed
by the Chinese soldiers at Nanking,
during which four Japanese were killed,
Baron Maxine said that this matter had
already been satisfactorily settled.
The diplomatic relations Of Japan
with ali other Powers were represented
BY Baron Maxine as being Of a friendly
nature.
Prior 70 Minister Maxine s address
Count Gonbi Yamamoto made an adj
dross on the administration policies,
while Baron Korekiyo Takahashi, min
lister Of the treasury, addressed the
members on the various items eontainel
in the Appropriation Bill. The budget
for the year was presented today.
Following Baron Makino's address,
Deputy Masami 0ishi, floor leader Of
me Rikken. Deshikai, the newly
launched Constitutional party under
the leadershib Of Baron T. Kato, made
ipqniries which were promptly respond
% Ia by the foreign minister. 0ishi
declared that Japahis policy toward the
United States has failed. This charge
caused eonsiderable sensation on the
door Of the chamber 81
Many bills calling for the immediate
reduction OF the present tax rates were
Introduced during the day by members
~ the kokuminto OF National party,
These measures are likely to be passed
during the session.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23

NEW YORK, january 22.-(By As.
soeiated Press cnble)--A sensation was
created during the hearing Of graft
charges being heard against the State
Commission here yesterday,
when William sulzef, deposed governor
Of the state Of New York, in drama.
tic manner testified that Charles Muir
ply attempted TO dictate his appoint.
ments Of members to the State High,
way <ommission.
sulzef said that Murphy, as Tammany
leader, threatened that he would wreck
Tie snlzer administration unless Gov
erhor SpIzef appointed James Gaifney
as a member Of tire commission Sal.
Ger refused 20 appoint Gaifney, he said.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23
300 0UTGlsTs TO share
WEDDING FEAST WITH
FORMER HELEN GOULD

NEW YORK, Jahuary %. nv
'AAhoelattd Press cable) Five
hundred Ilewery pnteaats will join
with Mr.. and Mrs Finley u shepl
ard tomorrow in aiding III the eeie.
bration Of the FIRST anniversary Of
the wedding Of the happy couple.
Mrs shepard, who says she is
still on her honeymoon, was Miss
Helen Gould and she has not lost
one bit Of interest in the great
philanthropieal work in which she
has been engaged for the past sew
efal ytaI4 sfi|e 't0djlc We're mar
ricd Jundary 70 o. lhlt yeat but
delayed eelebfatlht Their hrkt an
niversary until t0dny
In addition 10 providing for Eve
hundred dinners Tor the hnfortn-
nate 6uteasta 70 the Bowery, Mr..
Mrs. Shepard have also arranged
for twohondfed beds f6r the home
less, who without work or funds,
arc walking fhe streets 81 night 90
prevent FREEZING ii the cold aud
snow o. . great city.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23
THREE INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY.


At its first business session. which
was held yesterday afternoon. The tdf.
tltetlsl grand jafy fof 1914 found trio
bins against three alleged offenders IL
the law. 'lnvesIieaftd ne charge Of
ii.ansIeoehttr against America liebeiro
and found ho bill IN tie chs8 and
made preliminary Investigation Of two
other na||fIa but mdle no fepoft
l'II6I I||| - these. IN
The indictments returned were ps
follows. f ilShI
Raymond T.. smith, charged with
burglary IN the hfst degree. This a
TIE case Of the robbery of the yieIra
dewelly Company z store ~ Hotel
street, reported a The Advertiser ytA'
terday morning. ' * t,ils
Anthony Smith Is charged with
BURGLARY IN the nfst degree He 81
alleged 10 have bt6Ren into TIE ikNelry
fibfi Of NJ. Ariiha o. Nlodhn street.,
Oh ne night 81 jandafy g. S. 8
Mfk Iie|1he GAN. charged with pass.
ing iradd,itht paper n b Alleged
that Mrs. (laIl signed the name Of Mrs.
A dtttk 10 "A cheek ~ TIE SHIN of
eleven dollars payable to Yamatoya
and drawn on the banking house Of
Bishop 4 Company under date Of Jan
1he three defendants will be ar.
rnifned this morning AZ nine o'clock
efofe JUDGE Henry =. Cooper
The Territorial grand ipty perfected
its organization yesterday when Il met.
Joseph A. Gilman VAS ndd6 foreman
BIZ Judge Cooper when the iafoff were
sworn in on January IL and yesterday
"a Towse was selected By The jurors
"A secretary The following commit
tees were chosen Yesterday TOT the
years
Fire Department-Frank Hpstace
chairman; X. n schwhrzbetg and
Frank p. Mcintyre.
Police Departments and JaiIs-J. II.
Hertsche, chairman; y. =. Richardson
and CHARLES S. Desky. t
Reform ana Industrial Schools
Emil A. Berndt, chairman. Charles
Lucas and J. A. Wilder. x
Insane Asylum A. MeCand'
less, chairman; A. 3. Prescott and J.
a. Wilder.
schools and Board Of Education--
Ed Towse, chairman; J.. M. MeChesney
and W. Il. Brown. M
City and County OfIices--A- ]. Camp.
bell, ehairman; G. p. Morse and John
X. Clarke.
Territorial Offices l. II. Aeadle,
chairman; John Lucas and J. .
Young.
a'It isinnderstood that tile territorial
grand jury viii meet weekly On Wed
nesday afternoons at haIf-past one
o'clock in Judge "copper" tpnrfrooin
but it may meet on other days Y nee
essity warrants II.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23
CLOSE CALL FOR
SCHOONER SAGINAW

SAN FRANCISCO, January el- ll'y
Associated Press cablol--The steam
sehoouer Saginaw arrived here today
from the Columbia River after an OK
Ioficnce during which the vessel nearly.
went to the bottom The deekload wa
lost and the boat was almost swanped
IN three days Of heavy weather.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23

Word has been received from Maui
that Doctor Aiken win enter sssil.
yer Sword automobile in the Floral
Parade. II viii be like the one entered
in one Of the previous parades, which
was awarded special prize, owing 70
its unique character.
Besides being one Of the most pic
turesque Of all entries, the Silver Leaf
auto Is one Of the most expensive bf
all the entries. THE silver sword plant
Is found in these islands only in tho
crater Of Haleakala, except for a few
specimens on the higher slopes Of Ma
una Kea. 1t is d very rare plant and
Is said 70 be found nowhere else 10
the world except in the higher Hima
ayas. Two fine specimens Of II in the
Offices Of the promotion committee here
are the object Of much attention from
visitors. and many questions are aske
about them.
In order to get enough of the silver
sword 20 decorate an auto, Doctor
Aiken viii have to send force Of
men with donkeys down the difficult
trail into the great crater. largest In
the world. An auto covered with the
long leaves Of this rare and curious
plant will be specially interesting
entry. II Is one feature. of Hawaii
parade that no other parade can dupli-
cate.
Doctor Aikeh's silver sword car win
represent the island Of Maui in the
parade.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23
CREW Is RESCUED
FROM WRECKED SHIP

CHATHAM, Massachusetts, January
H. by Associated Press Cable Gap.
tain Hart and a crew OF seven from
the two-masted schooner General Adel-
ert Ames were rescued from death to-
lay through the efforts made by the
coast life-saving station here. "A
5reeches buoy was strung out to the
vessel, which had gone aground, and,
with the life-savers working waist deep
n ley water the men were brought
afely ashore.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23
WARRINGTON, january "a.

WASHINGTON. January a..
tpy Associated Press cable) A
report Of Baron Maxine, minister
Of foreign affairs, delivered be-
fore the chamber Of deputies at
the opening Of the Japanese Diet
at Toxic yesterday, was received
At washington last night. The
address contains a sinister refer
ehoe 10 the status Of the negotia.
tions seeking to settlement Of
ne Anti.Alien Land Law Of Cab
f6fnia. In his address Baron Ma
lkino declared
Our government (Japan) viii
finally come 10 see the necessity 81
considering some other way for :
solution Of this problem, for the
United States has been very uh
satisfactory in its replies to our
notes
Baron Maxine announced that
the third note Of Japan addressed
to the department Of state Of THU
country remains unanswered HI
traced Minister Chinda's confer
ehces with President Wilson anc
Secretary Of State Bryan while
fI,k~, mara o,,f1oavorinO to nrnvefli
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23
MRS. ROBERT GOBLET
SEEKING A DIVORCE

NEWPORr, Rhode Island. january
% (By Associated Press cable)
Mrs Robert Goelet fled suit for di.
r0rco here yesterday. In her com.
plant she alleges extreme cruelty on
lhe part Of her husband and asks for
the custody o. the two children.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23
ANNUAL MEETING
OF LEAHI HOME

The annual meeting Of Leah Home
win -bo held on Thursday, January 80,
IN the offices Of Theo. II. Davies & Com
parry, Limited, at half-past three. The
hottie has been issued BY George ia
yies, the secretary Of the home.