davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26
PLAN CITIZENSHIP
FOR PORTO RICANS
House Leaders to Consider Bill
/ for Civil Form Of
Government.

WASHINGTON, June 11.--In add.
tion to plans for taking up the Philip.
pine independence bill at this session,
House leaders are now preparing to
push consideration Of bin TO give the
United States citizenship to the ma
tives Of Porto Rico and to provide that
island with civil form OF govern
ment.
Representative Garrett, Of Tennessee,
today introduced resolution TO make
privileged the Porto Rican citizenship
bill. The resolution went TO the rules
committee, Of which Mr.. Garrett is n
member, and probably will be reported
within short time.
Chairman Jones Of the House commit
tee on insular affairs, reported several
months ago a bill granting citizenship
to the natives Of Porto Rico, but the
measure has languished on the calen.
dar. A special rule would bring IL up
for prompt consideration.
With the Presidents mind made MP
that there must be trust legislation at
this session of Congress, the Democrats
Of the House have now mapped out an
other legislative program. The recent
caucus action limiting the activities of
the House to the trust bills and the
appropriation measures will be set aside
by special rules brought in by the rules
COMMITTEES. That committee already
has agreed TO report q rule making
privileged FIVE conservation measures;
the cotton futures bill is scheduled for
similar action and now plans are afoot
| IA sY,nl,,lfvr, h. n =,
the program. Mr.. Jones also expects TO
obtain a special rule TO bring up his
bill granting territorial form Of gov.
eminent in the Philippine Islands.
A legislative program of this length,
attended by the Presidents evident de.
sire to keep the Senate working on the
trust question, has caused House mem
bers generally to abandon all hope of
early adjournment, and they are mourn.
fully settling back for another long,
dreary summer in Washington.
OF the Porto Riean bill the Jones
report says: Zone of the more i'm.
portant changes which this bill makes
1t that which provides for an elective
Senate composed of nineteen members.
At present the legislative assembly con.
sists of an executive council composed
Of eleven members appointed by the
President, six of whom are heads OF
executive departments and only Ave OF
who must be natives. IL is believed
that the legislative branch Of the gov.
ernment should be entirely divorced
from that Of the executive, except in 50
far as the Governor is given the alb.
solute veto power over all legislation
II is also the opinion Of this commit
tee that experience has shown that the
people Of Porto Rico may safely be
intrusted with the power to elect the
members of both branches Of their leg
islature.''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1.-THE
first ease is on record of a volcano
stopping baseball game. When
Mount Lassen burst into eruption Sat
urday the high school teams Of Red
ding aud Kenneth were engaged in hot
diamond combat at the latter town. II
was an exciting game, and the fourth
inning had been reached when the Las
sen volcano got in action. 1t was
about seventy-fve miles away, but the
players and spectators as we'll ne 3lected
the game TO find points of vantage To
witness the sight. Fully half an hour
elapsed before the baseball game was
taken up again, and Redding finally
was out by lopsided score. .". &,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26

Prospective Visitors to Honolulu
Doing Well at Present sacra-
mento Won Double-hea

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.--(Asso,
eiated Press by Federal Wireiess)-
Venice, the team which is scheduled
to visit Honolulu in November, shutout
San Francisco by score of 4 to Q
yesterday. Sacramento played Oakland
a doubleheader and won both games,
score to 9, and to o. Portland won
easily from Los Angeles, by a score of
z to L. g.. ..#
SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.-(Asso.
eiated Press by Federal WireIess) -
Yesterday Pacific Coast League games
resulted as fOllOws .... r.
Sacramento 3, Oakland /. o.. ....,
Portland g. Los Angeles i. ~, .
Venice Z, San Francisco 9. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26

4 recent government report shows
that wages of farm laborers have in.
creased moro than those Of city work
men in tho last twenty years. H.. n ,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26

Mount Lassen will have to give way
TO Kilauea Volcano on Hawaii. When
Z" Red Dog" Devereux and other Paci'
fic Coast leaguers were in the Islands
in 1907 the boys played ball game on
the brink of the Kilauea Volcano.
Along about the seventh inning old
Madame Pele began to rumble and get
ugly. There were a couple of slight
earthquakes and some PeIe's chair ;
came down on the CalifOrnians. The
boys got scared and cheat it" to the
Volcano House, three niles away, as
fast as their legs could carry them.
There was absolutely no danger, but
the malibini players did not know this,
IL was the first case on record when a
real live volcano roke up a ball game
Mount Lassen may get second mention
but Kilauea is, naturally, always first
"Red Dog -. Devereux will vOuch for
this. n.&sas,G#.a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26

There are no producing nickel mines
in the United States, the domestic pro
duetion being by-products Of copper re-
fneries. ..l ts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26

Under a new law, which has come
into effect in Greece, the railway men
have been deprived of the right to
strike
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26
Washington Took Couple from
Philadelphia by Very Mar
row Margins.

NEW YORK, june 25,--( Associat u
Press by Federal wireless) LIN the
American League games yesterday,
Washington won both morning and af
ternoon games against philadelphia, b.
scores Of 4-3 and 81. The games
were played AZ Philadelphia, and were
attended by big crowds.
The games in the National and
American Leagues resulted as follows:
National League.
AT Cincinnati--Chicago IL, tlneil.
AT Pittsburgh--st, Louis Q. Pitts
burgh 0. .
At philadelphia - Philadelphia .,
Brooklyn 0; second game, PhiladSlphla
Q, Brooklyn !.
AT Boston--Boston Z, New York j,
second game, New York 4, Bos.oh 6.
American League.
At Chicago Chicago 5, Detroit 2.
At st. Louis-St. Louis s, Clcy eiaLd
a; second game, unfinished.
At New York-Boston 3, New York
o.; second game, New York bos.
ton 2.
At MISUNDERSTANDING I, Phil
adelphia 8; second game, Washington
2, Philadelphia !. NJ
CHICAGO, June "a - (Associated
Press by Federal wirelessl - Only two
games were played yesterday, one each
in the American and National League
No other games were scheduled for the
day. Yesterdays scores follow:
American League.
At Detroit-Cl Cleveland 5, Detroit 4.
National League.
At Philadelphia-St. Louis q, Phila'
delphia 5. a@
The standings of the teams in the
National and American Leagues, 10
date, are as follows: ...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26

times without shelter. In some instan-
ees, he said, the student was unable to
60 to his room at all during the day as
it was used as workshop. They were
actually forced to spend their spare
time in cafes and cheap restaurants.
The overcrowded conditions, and the
strife for education among young men
who are quite unable TO meet the ex-
pense of it even by working while at
college, are reported throughout Aus
tria. The cause of it is said to be the
competition for government positions
II is frequently said that Austrian uni
versities are chiefly factories for turn
ing out state officials, and the latter
are increasing at rapid rate. The pro,
fessions, too, are overerowded, and it
Is the experience of many men who
have struggled through a university
course against tremendous handicaps to
find that when once equipped with a
professional education they still face
many years of hardship before they
realize a comfortable living. ~
Atlantic shipping Pool.
When the Atlantic Pool conference
renews its deliberations in London on
August 5, it will still, Notwithstanding
its earlier sessions in Berlin, London
and Cologne, find itself facing one prob,
lem which is apparently no nearer solu.
| ton now than at the close of the first
meeting of the conference. This is the
attitude of the British lines doing bust.
ness with Canada as to their quota un.
der any renewal of the existing pool
The present agreement, which expired
January list last, has been renewed I'M
| til the London conference, but failure
to reach an agreement there wonld
mean the end of the pool.
| The Canadian lines demand, it is
learned, that their Canadian business of
the last five years be taken as the basis
for the quota to be assigned them. This
business, however, has fallen of sharply
in the last year, dropping, in fact, TO
fifty per cent of the former figure, and
the other members of the pool object
to any division of business that does
not take this decline into account. Di-
rector BALM of the Hamburg-American
Line proposed that the half of the Ave
year average be taken as basis for
reckoning the Canadian lines quo
ia, with the proYiso that rs soon as this
business should show an increase OF
twenty per cent the lines in question
should be entitled to revision Of their
quotas upward.
Representatives of the Cunard Line
advise the acceptance of this proposal.
The Canadian representatives then ask
ed for time to consider, which was
granted by the conference adiourning.
An Imperial Fountain.
The Emperor has given another proof
of his Versatility by designing foun'
tain for Homburg, near Frankfort.on'
the, Main, why're the Empress is accus'
toned TO spend several weeks each
year The municipal authorities of
Homburg were about to open compe'
tition for a design for the Elizabeth
Springs, when the Emperor heard Of II
and he himself drew a design which Is
now being carried out by Berlin
sculptor 1t will represent a Greek al
tar, from which the water gushed forth,
while above stands nymph with out
stretched hands.
The Emperor also designed the paw
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26
Bank Of Hawaii
LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of the
Territory of Hawaii.
PAID.UP CAPITAL. u. $500, 10000
SURPLUS .,...-...,-s..s 4OO,OOV.Ov
UNDIVIDED PROFITS ~. 157,b9292
OFFICERS.
o. II. Cooke. ......,,.......,P PRESIDENT
f. ID. Tenney .....,....V ice'Presiden
y r Damon Cashier
@. G. Fuller ....... Assistant Cashier
r. McCorriston ~. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: G. II. Cooke, E. d.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr., L. +. Bishop,
+. w. Macfarlane, J. A., McCandless'
q. II. Atherton, Geo. p. Carter, +. b.
Damon, Il. @. Atherton, r A,.Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS
.s DEPARTMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branches
,..'. - of Banking. #b (.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST. +,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26
Many in Poverty.

In Austria, the complaint is general,
The Associated Press correspondent at
Vienna reports that Professor Welt
stein, rector Of the University Of Wen.
ma, in recent appeal to the Austrian
Diet for funds for students home, de-
elared that scores of students were liv-
ing under such conditions Of poverty
that they were half starved and some
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-13
Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves

Mems Grey Fleeced Shirts and
Drawers, SOC value, 3ac, for 75c
Mems Heavy Fleeced Shirts and
Drawers. each -. .43c; 2 for 85c
Mems Heavy F1eeced Union Suit.
Natural color (Oneita make)-
$1O0 value, each .........75c
Mems Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers ....Each $50; Suit $1.75
Mems Wright Fleeced Shirts and
Drawers (while they lasD
eacn ............. SSC
Mems Black, Tan and Grey Mixed
Seamless Socks. Pr. SC; 2 for 15c
Mems Seamless Socks, black, tan,
navy blue. grey. 15c value, per
pair .............. .'...... lOC
Mems Work Shirts, full sized, good
length sleeves and body,
price Each 43c; 2 for 85c
Mems Shirts in good assortment of
colors, stripes and plain colors,
price Each 43c; 2 for 85c
Mems Soft Shirts, detached collar
to match, $1.00 and S1.25 quality,
edCH ........ IDc
Mems Sweater Coats, Ruff Neck
CoIIars-2o9o Discount.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-13

One lot Boys Union Suits, heavy
cotton fleeced, each .3Sc
One lot Childrens Fleeced Under
wear, Vests, Pants and Boys
Drawers, to close, each 49,. 1910
One lot Boys Shirts, solid colors,
each ............ 43c
One lot Children's Black Cotton
Ribbed Hose, size 5 to 91a,
per pair 12c
One lot Ladies' Ribbed Cotton
Fleeced Union Suits, soc value,
price Suit $50: for 75c
One Lot Ladies' Union Suits. low
neck, sleeveless lace knee, soc
values (while they LAST
eacn H5c
One lot Ladies' Black Silk Hose,
"Everwear' make
per pair ....... $50; 2 for SIPS
One lot Ladies' Colored and Black
Silk Hose, 81 and $3.50 values,
Onyx Burlington brand, pr 79c
One lot Children's Wool Mittens,
black, navy, blue and red, per
One lot Ladies' Kid Gloves, Tan
and Grey, to close, per pr, 69c
One lot Black Mocha Clasp Gloves,
(Adler make), per pair. $50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-13
Blankets, Comforts, Lace
Curtains, Draperies
OUR BEDDING DEPT. LACE CURTAIN AND
S One DRAPERY DEPT
OUR BEDDING DEPT.
Second Floor Annex Is One of
Big Proportions and Full of Bar
gains During This Sale

Second Floor Annex Is One of
Big Proportions and Full of Bar
gains During This Sale
HEAVY COTTON BLANKETS
Five hundred pairs of these Spleen
did Heavy Cotton Blankets to sell
at this special price; they are 64X
76 in. size, in tan. white and gray,
with various pretty borders; Sale
price, per pair ...........S1.O 90
EXTRA LARGE Cotton Blankets,
70XS0 inches in tan and gray: Sale
price per pair ........... S 30
100 PAIRS of Extra size, 72XS4,
Woolnap Blankets, colors, white,
tan, gray and fancy plaids: Sale
price, per pair ...........S $3.50
100 PAIRS of the Famous Woolnap
Blankets. They are In many re-
spects equal to an all wool blanket,
warmth and service are important
considerations. ColOrs: white, tan
and gray. Sale price, pr. ST. 80
PURE WOOL BLANKETS-Col-
ors: tan. white and gray; pink or
blue border and fancy broken plaids
in pink, blue, tan, gray, black and
white, all pure wool; Sale price
per pair ................ $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-13

25 Colored and Black Coats, suita-
BILE for afternoon and street
wear on sale at one-half the reg
ular value, $500 to $500; Sale
price ......... $3.50 to $3.50
All White Coats in Chinchilla, AS
trakhan, Broadcloths, and Serg-
es at one-half the regular price,
SIS to $40 value. $500 to $4,000
Five Long, Near-Seal Coats $500
to $4,000 values, choice $3.50
Children's Coats, six to eight years,
all at a great reduction. One lot
of odd sizes to close at. .S1.95
DRESS SKIRTS-One lot of Black
Wolfe Skirts, $1,000 to $500 val
ues, extra and regular waist
bands, to close at ......S1.95
All other Dress Skirts at reduced
prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-13
Second Floor Annex.

LOT 1.-Swiss Madras and Noting
ham Curtains, small lots, all colors,
up to $3.50 qualities; Sale price
per pair ....-........... 81. so
LOT Lace Curtains. including
Nottingham, SaXony, Cluny, Brus-
sells Nets, Cabb Nets, Fancy Mad
ras Curtains, great variety of pat
terms, all the desirable colors, up to
$500 qualities, Sale price. per
LOT Supported and Domestic
Lace Curtains, two, three and four
pair lots of a pattern. Irish Point,
Brussel Nets, Arabian and Fancy
Madras, $3.50, $500, $500, $1,000:
Sale price per pair ....S5. 90
ODD CURTAINS 21s and yards
long, choice ............ SOC
SAMPLES of Curtain Nets, 2h and
3 yards, choice Soc
TWENTY-FIVE PATTERNS, 40
inches, Reversible Stenciled Scrim,
Wolfe and Marquisette, in lengths
from five yard pieces to full bolts,
worth soc. 35c, 40c. and SOC yard,
Sale price, per yard .25c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-13

Suits up to $500 ...-.-..$S.75
Suits at $4,000 ..........S11.75
Suits at $1,000 to $500. .S13.75
Suits at $50 and $3.50, $1S.75
All White Wool Suits at one-half
price, $40 to s35 values, Sale
price ........... $1,000 to $3.50
COATS-Ladies', Misses, Juniors
and Children's. one lot of broken
sizes, $40 to SIS values. 81 .95
One lot Of Coats, assorted sizes and
colors, winter and spring weights,
$40 to 500 values So 90
One lot of Coats, seasons choice
materials and colors ISIS
One lot of Coats, seasons choice
materials and colors ..$11.75
One lot Of Coats, seasons choice
materials and colors STATS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-13

Evening Dresses at prices That VIII
be worth your time to look them
over
Dresses not sent on approval. Ex-
ira charge for alterations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-13
FVRS

FURS.-Muffs, Collars and Sets
The entire stock of Furs at great
ly reduced prices. If interested,
now is the chance of this season
for bargain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-13
Ready-to-Wear Department
DRESSES

SILK AND WOOL DRESSES AT
GREAT REDUCTIONS:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-13
)ur- Big january Gle
Wednesday, January

Magnificent
garments Suchpr smuado it Extreme redua
The Dolores star., 1914-11-20
,otal -. ;. .as4.5iaa,e tts.ss6.5e2

Total ....... .es4.5is.2ae e5s.ss6.5e2
The value Of this years crops are
figured at current prices. - ascer.
tained BY the government while those
for the 1913 crops are the final fig
ures for that year. showing the totals
received for III entire years produc-
ton at the market prices that pre-
vailed throughout the marketing
months. II IL therefore possible that
the total for 1914 viii be increased
before the marketing period Ii ended.
There has been = remarkable In
crease this year in the production Of
corn, wheat, apples, potatoes and hay,
but In some cases prices are lower
than they were . year ago. In sugar
beets there has been q sharp decrease
in acreage and tonnage. but prices will
be higher than they were in 1913, rs
the sugar content of the beets this
year IL much higher than last year.
The government gives the follow
ing summary Of the preliminary esti-
mates Of production this year. and
final estimates last year. Of impor-
tant products and farm prices Novem-
Der /:
The Dolores star., 1914-11-20
lord ROBERTS
IS DEAD At 81
oNvrseW Wan AaANosAL srRsck
IN WHILE VISITING INDIAN
TROOPS m FRANCE.
ROSE TO HlGHesT POST
sPuRMgo SOCIAL noMoRs AMc
spgMT TIME TO IMPROVE
CONDITIONS ron MEN.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
London. Field Marshal Earl Rob
srts died In France from pneumonia
A telegram from Field Marshal Sir
John Preach. commander Of the Brit
lib expeditionary forces on the Con
tinent. appraised Earl Kitchener. secre.
tary OF state for war. Of the death Of
Engiand's great soldier. The telegram
read:
II deeply regret to tell you that Lord
Roberts died at 8 O'Clock this (Satur.
day) evening"
Field Marshal Roberts. who was
colonel-in-chief Of the Indian troops,
had epne TO France to give them his
greeting.
Soon after his arrival he became Ne.
rlously III. He suffered from . severe
The Dolores star., 1914-11-20
CROPS SHOW BIG GAIN
nay end ASSsss oaey Farm prs6Usts
thst ohsw Ossreees n pviseo n
tof4 cempaesd With tet3.

Dsnvsr. crops q Colorado
that last year brought to ~ farnsrs
Of the state @S6,SSs.t 0z viii have .
valus o. the farms this year q So.
5ls.330. according % ths November
crop report ~ the bsreau Of crop -
Inmates q the Uaited States Depart.
ment oe AgTiculturs. TIE increase. II
per cent. VIII b Distributed among
meay more farmers tAaa haA profitable
harvests last year. and the benefits TO
the state will Therefore b much great.
or than Indicated By the u, 900 900 IN
crease.
The values Of those Colorado crops
on which the government has already
made cumulative estimates this year
compare ~ follows with the values for
last year:
The Dolores star., 1914-11-20

lin rh.-.,y.v ga r~.uc,co,. .aplNlv
S.v.,cr.d "a. y-.st =. .irhtv.tvo
vears initiated asainst Nj. recovery.
the cri.is A. the d,.ea.a coming
ouickIv
The nav. nj the death nj rnrd Rob.
erts came :. an entire surprise to Eng.
land. The veterans devotion to the
interests Of his army, his hard work In
this connection and his seeming good
health had been the subject Of COM
ment since the beginning Q, .ne VAT
ny .no mn. pop. ' A.,.,
80. ,,shs.. -,.s, :. ~. .,,..,,or. NJ
ths psonle
n..n,.. NJ. v..r. n. had r.ver
ce.s.d bard vork .ince b,s nominal re.
tirement. and. a. he had often re-
marked. ne hved . ns'oiy aostemious
me tnst ne might preserve ms s'rens'n
'oI 's0 sots''e " "'s 0o"""'.
hen ne German war c,oud had heen
rrovinr he prosecuted an active cam.
paiKn to persuade the nation to adopt
3 compulsory military service.
vt.,d M.r.h., Robert. worked day
ana mint for tho welfare N the .oi.
d,er. from Ina mt hrask If the war. He
took the rre.test Interest IN the Indi.
ans and issued an appeal for funds for
their wounded and sick.
The government, II IL expected, will
offer 4 tomb In Westminster Abbey or
1t. Paurs. for the empire's foremost
soldier,
v..s p-..- -.
ooc'.s :" s ~ nav
Waterfront ~ s's'u Marsha, Io'o
Frederick sieish ROBERTS was KNOWN
sums up briefly the career OF the noted
soldier whose oeatn mas p'unsea 'ne
empire Into mourning.
scion az \ noble Irish family. Lord
Roh.r,. "a. born In 1899 In cavnnor,.
,-s,. -. ~. ,.,n.r n.,.,.i "a,
.S..s. $780,. -.. $500
"'' -"' ' 10 W" '
Il was In tho Indian service that the
gallant and efficient Irish soldier
achieved his first and lasting fame. Il
was In South Africa, In his later years,
that this was supplemented and magni.
fled By his achievements In Great Brit.
AIMS victorious campaign against the
Doors.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-20

Secretary MeAdoo Ssts Nation's New
Currency system In Motion.
Washingtou. - Secretary McAdoo
signed the formal order announcing
that the twelve federal reserve banks
were established and ready for bust.
ness. II was tho final step required
to set In motion the nations new cur.
rcncy system and found tho regional
banks ready for operation.
The regional banks which will serve
% centers to provide for the CONNER.
ciAl requirements Of the country have
beea established In New York. Boston.
Philadelphia, Cleveland. Chicago. Min
neapolis. 81. Louis. Kansas City. A.
lants. Dallas and San Francisco.
Their operations for the next few
months viii consist largely Of the ~
discounting Of notes, drafts and bills
q exchange. Later their field will b
extended to permit them to exercise
the remaining functions defined By the
currency law.
In the new system are 1911 member
banks. with an authorised capital
placed at si06.7Ss.Co0.