davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-12

cicstfa RIissll was playing during a
reception struck up the war song. She
rose iGlmedia: ely land commanded the
leader to stop the music. OF course
there was a tryMg moment for the
guests, some Of whom were stauDch
supDC rtens of the Allies. It was re-
portel that allsfleTnoon a cloud hung
ever the entertaihlnent.
On another occasion some one asked
the leader CT an orchestra in a Ger
man cafe, to play "Tipperary. The
leader smiled and gave the order
Some Of the musicians were staunca
Germans. but with carefree express
SIGN gave several bars Of the music,
The song did net last long, however,
for some Of the, guests at the tables
were ready to start a riot-they il
sisted that they had been insulted.
And al the while this stir was going
on in the restaurant a happy news
lad outside was singing:
Its long way to Tipperary,
It's a lCfrg way to go,
It's long way to Tipperary,
To the sweetest girl | know.
Farewell Piccadilly, goodbye Lei
cester' Square,
It's long, long way to TipDerary
But my hearts right there"
j y - y
Wedding ON Kauai.
LHUE, Dec. S.-One of the
leading society events of the
week was the wedding Of Mr.. H. y.
Rrowne and Miss Ma tie Jordan, which
took place at the beautiful residence of
Mr. and Mrs. 3. D. Baldwin in Maka-
well, Thursday evening.
The ceremony was performed he
meath floral bower on the lanai,
Rev c. D. Millikin officiating, MIR.
w. X. Schultz gave the bride away.
NJ. S. Truscott offciated as best man,
and Mrs. Alex 'nder Brodie was natron
of honor. Mrs Baldwin and Mrs. AL
drich were also members of the bridal
party Misses Aldrich and TRULY Trns-
colt were the flower girls.
The wedding march was played by
Douglas Baldwin. Mrs. Truscott sang
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-12

mas Chimes" at Palama Settlement
next THURSDAY night for the parents
and relatives of those who are taking
part in the entertainment On the fol
lowing Saturday evening the play will
be repeated for which tickets are being
sold at % and so cents. q.@ -a 4
Many of HonolG.a.s society women
are Interested In the progress OF
Christmas Chimes" and are working
busily fashioning costumes for it. Some
OF the ladies who are making the cos
tunes are Mrs. Walter Dillingham;,
Mrs. James JIiad, Mrs. William Love,
Mrs. Webster. Mrs. J. NJ. Atherton,
Mrs. VII. Hopper and Mrs. A.-Lewis,
- --------
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-12
SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THE
WEEK.

SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THE
WEEK.
Mrs. c. Aedemann's Musical.
Service Folk Coming to Hawaii.
The Misses Jordan's Tea.
Mrs. Hufd to Visit the Mainland.
Punahou Students Going Home.
A Christmas Party.
Or. and Mrs. jackson At Home.
Dinner at Fort Ruger
Mrs. HowIand'e Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henshaw Leaving.
Col. and Mrs. Cromwell entertain.
Miss Edna Curtis in Honolulu.
Mics Helen Spaldinp Engaged.
Miss Harriet hatch to Entertain.
Mrs. c. Montague Cookies Luncheon.
Christmas n PaIanta Settlement.
Miss Harriet Ellis Entertained.
Mrs. cans0a'se: Bridge Tea.
The Morning Music Club.
Christmas az Punalrou Preparatory
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Castle to En-.
tertain, ..
A Theater Party.
Mrs. Arthur Thayers Bridge lunch
ecn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-12

christnas Bells az Palama Settlement.
Under the direction or Mrs. Francis
r. Day the childrensst Palama Settle
lnent win give little playlet, Christ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-12

DR. and Mrs. st. Sure and children
of Niles expect to leave on the oath
by the steamer HonoIulan for the Ha-
waiian islands where DR.. st. Sure has
been offered position. The family
win make itG home on the large esatte
of Thelma Parker Smart at Waimea.
Miles (Wash.) Press.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-15
STRIKING MINERS
 ARE INDICTED
Grand Jury Holds Officials and 100 Members of Union Are Guilty of
 Conspiracy to Murder

DENVER, May 15.-The grand indictments against Secretary Doyle and John Lawson, of the district board of the miners union; William Hickey, of the state federation of labor. and 100 members of the United Mine Workers of America, charging the men with conspiracy to murder. Most of the warrants have been serv- ed and the men liberated on bail furnished by the union.
 The strikers are greatly enraeed at the action of the jury in indicting on ly strikers and they threaten to have J. D. Rockefeller indicted for con- spiracy to murder because of the hir ing of armed guards and the subse- quent killings which followed at tacks upon the mine property
 The Mine Owners Association to- day issued a statement that under no circumstances will they deal with the strikers. They claim that they have 10000 men employed in diff ferent mines and that the 1.500 men on strike cannot intimidate them in to discharging all of the men or fore ing he into join the unions.
 The federal troops are not exper- fencing any difficulty in maintaining quiet in the terror zone" and all the mining property Is now under gov ernment protection. The state troops have been withdrawn in many in stances.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-15
STRONG THANKS
 THE PRESIDENT
Tells President Wilson That Aiaskans Feel Very Grateful to Him for His
 Work for the Northland.

WASHINGTON. May Ex-Governor Strong of Alaska today called upon President Wilson and thanked him on behalf of Alaskans for the work he has done to open up the territory and provide transportation from the interior to the coast.
 "All Alaskans feel grateful to you, MT. President, for your efforts in our behalf and the present administra- tion has done more for the north land than all the administrations since the purchase of the territory from Russia," said the governor.
 The president is pleased with the appreciation shown by Alaskans and promised to continue his efforts in behalf of Alaska, end said that he hoped to see a large population of farmers located on the agricultural lands of Alaska.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-15
OCEAN LINERS
 WILL SOON RACE
The Hamburg Liner Vaterland and Cunarder Mauretania Leave New
 York on May 18th.

LONDON, May 15.-The fact that the new Hamburg-American liner Va terland and the Mauretania will sail from New York on May 26 is aroous- ing great interest in Germany. where, 1t is said, transatlantic race is be- ing talked of and heavy wagers are being laid on the German vessel.
 The arrangements of both the Ham burg-American and Cunard Lines de- ny any intention of racing; never theless the public will be interested in the comparison of the speeds shown by the two liners. Englishmen are inclined to scoff at the idea of the Vaterland's capturing the blue rib bon of the Atlanticc from the Mau- retania. pointing out the fact that the latter has registered 26 knots. whereas the Vaterland is understood to be a twenty-three-knot steamer
 A Berlin message reports. however, that the Vaterland made more than 25 knots against the wind during her trials, and 26 knots with the wind, her engines developing an average of 90,00O horse power.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-15
PRESIDENT FOR
 LEASING BILL
Admin nistration Will Endeavor to Force It'Through This Session
 in Spite of Caucus.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-In spite of the action of the caucus of Dem ocrats of the House limiting the leg islation to be passed at the remain= der of the session to appropriation and trust bills, President Wilson will endeavor to have the Alaska leasing bill providing for the opening of the coal fields passed at the present ses-- sion so that, the coal fields may be surveyed and the work Of opening the mines started and in readiness when the railroad to be built to the coal fields shal lhave been completed.
 The powerful influence of the ad- nlifistration is now at work to se- cure the passage of the bill and it is hoped by Alaskans now in this city that the administration will be sue cessful.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-15
ROUTE
 bE SURVEYED
Railroad Towns Chamber of Com- merce Gets Reply From Riggs
 Says Survey Chitna-Tanana.

CORDOVA, May 15.-In answer tC
 telegram from the Cordova Chamber of Commerce to Commissioner Thos
 Riggs regarding the intentions of the commission in the matter of inves-
 t,gating the proposed route for a
 government railroad from Chitina to
 Fairbanks. the chamber received from Commissioner Riggs the information ! that the commission already had con- |,siderable data regarding that route, in fact more than on any other route, as the surveys made by the Copper River and Northwestern road had been turned over to the government, yet the commission would make an independent survey and would have party in the field to locate pos sible route between Chitina and Fair banks.
 The business men of this commun- ! ity .are hopeful that the commission will follow the recommendations of the former railroad commission, which reported so favorably on this route.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-15
BANK DIRECTORS
 MUST BLOW BACK
Judge Fuller Holds washinston-A'as- ka Directors for Dividends They
 Passed to Themselves.

FAIRBANKS, May 15.-Late yes terday afternoon Judge Fuller handed down a decision in the case of F. c. Moves, receiver of the defunct bank, against John lesson, John L. McGinn, R. c. Wood, E. R. Peoples, Raymond Brumbaugh, J. A. Healey, John Clark and George Preston, all former direct ors of the bank.
 lesson, McGinn, Wood, Peoples and Brumbaugh were held responsi- ble for having paid out the dividends of the bank when it was insolvent, and that they knew it was insolvent at the time, therefore Judge Fuller gave verdict against them for $54,720. Clark, Preston and Healey were exonerated and the suit against them was dismissed by the judge.
 The case will be appealed at once to the circuit court of the Ninth di vision and carried to the highest courts.
 Receiver Moves is endeavoring to collect from the men in charge of the bank before it's failure the money they are alleged to have misappro- priated by paying dividends.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-15
CANAL OPENED ID
 BARGE TRAFFIC
Closing Down of the Mexican Rail- road Forced Premature Opening
 of Big Water Way.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-The Sec retary of War today received noti- fcation from Colonel Goethals that the Panama canal had cen opened to traffic for barges because of the closing down of the Mexican railroad across the Isthmus to Tehuantepec.
 Freight formerly shipped via the Mexican road is now taken to Pan anna on the Pacific or to Colon on the Atlantic side and transhipped through the canal in large barges to steamers waiting on the opposite side.
 The Tehuantepec railroad is own ed and operated by an English syn dicate, but the blockading of the ports at both ends of the road prevents the transhipment of freight.
 No large vessels are allowed to use the canal at this time and the gov ernment is operating the barge line. charging $4 ton for hauling the freight from coast to coast.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-15
YUAN SH|H.kA|
 |S DICTATOR
Chinese Constitution Gives Power Of Despot to President-can Veto
 All Legislation.

PEKING, China, May 15.-The amended constitution for the repub- lie of China, which is to be formally promulgated tomorrow, is notable for the wide powers that is given to the president.
 The document, as it now stands, is the work of the constitutional con- vention, which has been laboring here since the middle of March.
 The president is empowered to convoke, open, suspend, close and dissolve the legislature; submit to it the budget as well as other bills, and refer back to the legislature for reconsideration bills already passed by it. If such measures are re passed by a three-fourths majority the president may, with the approv- al of the administrative council, still withhold his consent to their pro mitigation.
 The president obtains sole pow CT to appoint and dismiss civil and military officials, to declare war and conclude peace, and he will be in com plete control of the army and navy as we'll as of all the expenditures for these branches of the government.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-15
:. tI!!GHI1:.::.: FOR-:TOBEReu|.(j0S|S t ]

COPENHAGEN, May 1tAsope re markable result" in the treaepent by electric light of ."surgicar iuberculo- sis" are annougesd: pr. Reyn. head of the FinseH light Institute. fl number of patients who otherwise would have had to undergo opera tions, have besn discharged IT cured. while many others have shown won derful improvement. .- The treatment consists in placing the patient about yards distance .ii frsat of an ordinary arc lamp and directing tho rays asalast the, lilsctsa parts for. pArieds of from 15, minutes It first to tNo hours hiid a halt, the length ot time bsins gradually ih- cteased itom ,day to aay. Dt: Reyp hblisves thHt $he lisn csite may ai- sb pf6vS usSftf ln cases of long tu- bsfcuicsis. bit this has hot yet been determined.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-15
COhM|SsARY MAN
 6 INDICTED
John Burke, Head of Canal commis- sion Supply Department, Charged
 With Accepting a 6ribe.

NEW YORK, May 1.-The fed eral grand jury for the southern di- vision of New York yesterday brought in an indictment against John Burke, former head of the commissary de partment of the Panama commission, charging him with having accepted a bribe of $10,000, for which he agreed to favor certain merchants of this city in the placing of orders for supplies for the canal commission Five merchants of this city were also indicted.
 Burke was not in court when the indictments were rendered, but ap- peared in answer to telephone mes sage sent him and his attorneys by the district attorney Bail was i'm mediately furnished
 The government charges that Burke forced certain merchants to pay him a commission on all supplies pur chased and when they failed to come across he would buy from European merchants. So far the government has been unable to secure evidence that Burke did not give the lowest bidder the contract, even when they did not come through to him, but he forced many contractors to pay commissions although they had the lowest bid.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-15
NOTED SINGER
 WORTH MILLIONS
Mime. Nordica, American Singer, Left Jewels Worth s1,ooo. GOO and
 Other Property.

NEW YORK, May 15.-The will of Mme. Lillian Nordica (Mrs. George w. Young), the opera singer who died recently at Batavia. Java, was opened today and her jewels. val ued at s1,0O0,o00, and hen large hold ings of real estate, were left to her husband and her three sisters.
 Mrs. Young died while on a tour of the world and left this city in April, 1913, and while on the Dutch steamer Tasman suffered from ner- vous prostration when the vessel went aground on December 28 in Bramble bay, in the Gulf of Papua. Pneumonia followed the two days of exposure on the wreck.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-15
LANE. PREFERS
 SuS|TNA ROUTE Says That Line Up Cook Inlet From Seward or Portage Bay Taps Mat
 anuska Coal Fields.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane to- day, in an interview, stated that the government would make the first sur vey up the Susitna valley, because that route would not only tap the Matanuska coal fields, but would al so reach the Nenana, thus reaching two large coal districts, where the government would be able to secure tonnage for the road.
 We must also determine whether Seward or Portage Bay is preferable for the terminus of the Alaska rail- road and the engineers will make an exhaustive examination of both routes and careful survey of the two har- bors."
 .~ The secretary also intimated that if the present board ofengineers made ogod and the department became con- yinced that the yhad done a good job of surveying that they would be retained to construct the road, but that at present the entire energies of the engineers would be to secure sur veys and data on the different routes, but more especially the Seward or Portage Bay route to the coal fields and to the Tanana.
 "The present board is bully good board,'" said Secretary Lane, "and not one of the commission was an applicant for the positions but have been selected because of especial fit ness."'.
 The announcement was also made of the appointment of Benjamin Campbell, of the New Haven railroad, to be engineer of the commission and he will leave for the West in few weeks.
 The department is swamped with applications from men all over the country who desire work with the commission or upon the road con- struction.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-15
eelva Lockwood Benefit.

CHICAGO, May 15.-Mrs. Belva Lockwood, noted suffragist. and the only woman candidate for president, is to occupy box at the pageant to be given for her benefit in the Hotel La Salle tonight by Chicago society and clubwomen. The proceeds of the pageant will go toward fund of $3,- 900 to be used in paying of 5000 balance due on a mortgage on Mrs. Lockwood's home in Washington. D. c. Mrs. Edward Cudahy, Mrs. Chas. R. Crane, Mrs. P. D. Armour and Mrs. William Wrigley, Jr.. are among the boxholders.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-15
TRY ID BURY
 LIVING CHILD

CALCUTTA, May 15.--An extra ordinary case of superstition was disclosed by the arrest of three men who were caught in the act of bury ing alive a baby month old. The baby was born with tooth, and a few days afterwards six sucking pigs and a calf died in the neighborhood. Thereupon a soothsayer declared that the child had devil. and undertook to exercise 1t, but on the following night the father became ill. He then decided that the devil had been too strong for the soothsayer, add that he must get rid Of the child to escape its malignity.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-15
LEAD PENCILS
 MAY COST MORE

BERLIN, May 15.There is threatening increase in the prices of lead pencils due to the effect of the nwe conservation laws in the United States. Germany supplies the world with lead pencils, but obtains its ce dar from America.
 The devastation of the American cedar and cypress forests together with areas now set aside to which ax and saw may not be laid. has created great scarcity Of this wood for lead penpils. 0sfman manuteb- turers are lookiag abbut fof soans iabstituts. The scarcity Of hiokbsy. tIso much inapstte1 ina uSenlnnys lreaA AnerieG anl eeAegnll1 116d tnr antUnebiie wAtsts SA1' Aan IT sastsntsrs' tsss1. liksMit9 l1 e.
 naanufactursss worry
 x, s.-~s.-@~~saiI- saa
 w. H. Whittlsssy. II SS kd s6l| over on the Martposa. KS N N
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-15
GERMAN PRINCE ,."
 LOSES MONEY

BERLIN. May 15.-Prince Henry
 of Reuss (younger line) is another German princeling who has burned
 his fingers trying his hand at busi- ness Not being wealthy enough. or sufficiently important to join the fa- nous Princes Trust, Henry served an apprenticeship in Hamburg ex-
 port house, and alter studying at
 the Cologne Commercial hish sehesl. he made | tip to dsrnian East AT rica. where hs acuifed rabbef plan stations. He turned his property into ,a company capitalized at t1so. .o00. but ,6n the. first years working {isAj ithsre was 2 ast dshcit of s1o. 900: in the second year the loss was 37,- .36t Ezd in 1yts ys7.sUo. The com :bany is now dlsniisstns many en- pleyes and reducing salaries all reund.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-15

Charities and Correction Conference.
 MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 15.-With representatives present from almost ever ystate in the union the forty sixth annual meeting of the National Conference of Charities And Correc- tion cenyened here today. Sessions will continue through May 20.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-15
STILL PROBING
 THE NEW HAVEN
Morgan Made Meitea President and Was on the inside When Mel
 ons Were Cut.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-The tes- timony today before the Interstate Commerce Commission regarding the New Haven railroad developed the fact that J. P. Morgan, the banker, made Charles Mellen president of the road and that the Morgan interests held control of the system for many wears, handling the loans by which means the railroad was gutted of its resources and that they participated in the cutting of the melons when the insiders bought side lines for little or nothing and sold them to the big road at big advance over the pur- chase price.
 President Mellen, who has been subpoenaed by the commission, has agreed to tell of all the inside work ings of the road and has promised to reveal the negotiations with form CT Chief of Police Byrnes, by which means the charter for the Vest chester road was changed. Byrnes re- ceived million dollars for his work, according to Mellen and was also talk ne in on the stock deals.
 The manipulation of the stock will also be investigated and it is hoped that enough evidence will be se- cured to cause indictments against bankers in New York and stock brok- CTS for footing the system.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-15
eRiohroN LEAVES
 TOMORROW MORNING

The launch Brighton. the crack liner on the Port Wells run. will leave vAldez tomorrow morning at 10 o'ciUck for Port wells and way ports.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-15
M,s.ourl peIeaation om.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 15.--Mis- souri's delegation to the National Con- fefehct of chafaties and Corrections left here last night to attend tho weeks session beginning today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-15

Lieat. poxGherty returHed this n,erains on the steamer Mariposa from Seward. whsrs he. weAt sn . trip of inspection of the military cable office In the westward town.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-15
Austria Raise. Money for Air Craft.

Austria Ralses Money for Air Craft.
 VIENNA. May 15.-About l50 the aters in Vienna and other cities in Austria gave movie" shows today. the entire proceeds of which are to swell the fund for Austfia's military aerial neet. Preceded by much pub licity. the thsatsrs ~srs cfowdsd for each "nln sheH." -EnGash was realis- a, to purchase ton asfopianes. ;
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-15

Geotss Herman iisayss fl, atiB tiBs $ Eiiiofh44
 Ing, for Port Wells.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-15

Subscribe for the Prospector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-15

w. H. Whittlessy. IT TX Nr over on the Martposa. S N
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-27
mrrfparoige Tormoring i benocs

mprfpGroige Bornn6ring i benocs
BGie n.
r5rn 8erfop bar ,rof i ooarligt
Sltrnpr | Sag" iagbe ba,1 liot ei=
ter | Ell laa ligegpIbig Gone ionl
muligt.
"gfej, tpGrtimoo," iagbc Nrofuri=
item. SUN bar 1retop inrbeles gloo
og lpffelig. Sum CT nenllio blepct
forIppet."
&obnfelt rig op ira lin Yl,lt.
"@boo flyer De! Jorlobet?!"
~sSSa. spncs Sc, oct CT lua ll,,=
%oerligt?" Gn ing, imuf oq nbpre
rig G'lfe2 Sum ifal bupe @rpllup
ON fort Iio, og iao refer &orret ct
ballot Star til Stolien."
&os1ereren bar ignoerfnui It. ga,
bnor ban babebe oen fofette @pince,
Der baboe Dplot barn 1au %ifonum1eliat
for Scar. @lot ban fl,noc bupnc fla
paa be'loe! = stielc benoes 1or=
n1lle og itiffe al?
Set Wgteifab bliper piit nuppe
lpffeligt!"
~Sporfpr tror 9e life ba?"
"Torci 6ru Berfom CT. oltfor f.
fet. Sum fpfetterebe oltfur utiltpr-
li9t meo mig for at fonge mig"
Yroflriitem 10.
~No, oct gior6e bl1l1 blot for at
foo fat poo Ceres &ortrut."
"Mit @ortrpt? Somer, icg for
ltanr life. 49,"
"9or Sc 90 al6rig fpr bert Sole
ON &asierere, Ser lgber bort meo
&oslen?" ipurgte @ert5 6%rillenoe.
"Saa CT BET 1aa rart at babe ct
nellignenoe HortrGt al Manoen.
you bar 6rl1el1 en0ba to of Gem,
baaoe mes og n6en Sfng."
~Sa 9e ioa ga11ifc rolig poo, at
BUN iaaleoes bolot mig for gear!!"
br1tieoe Grnit op. sc fu,loe gjer=
ne babe iagt. 49,"
"@ei Set funbe olorig faloc nrig
i1o>" iogoe &ert5 og 10 al fulo
Sails. Set er 10 mig ialp, Scr bar
lgrt hen6e Set Sif."
Sobnfelt Ia11f in1nmel1.
"Gfter 6rltcns Giftermoal bliper
oct pitt lpnrere at fon fat paa @or=
trutterl1e of Sc &osierere, hi ifal bo=
BE-" 1ogoe E%rofuriiten beflagenoe.
~6r1ten gioroe set ga11ifc itorortet. "