davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-16
SUGAR DUTY IS
TO BE- RESTORED


A. N. Novel; Of The Sugar Factors
Company received adyices yesterday
from the Boston News Bureau under
date Of June ! stating thar they are
informed that the Democrats majority
IN Congress has decided TO amend the
free sugar clause Ia the Underwood
tariff bin. The Bureau correspondent
stated that the ways and means com.
mittee favofs establishing duty Of
from three-fourth Of cent TO one cent
per pound. The proposed action Is
solely for political motives aud 10 be.
ing advocated with the intention Of
robbing the Republican party Of one
Of It's strongest arguments in the com
ing campaign, that the Democrats have
broken party pledge and by so do
ing have placed a very extensive and
prosperous American industry in ieo.
pardy.
The bureau further states that the
Democrats know that II they do not re.
store the protection on sugar the next
congress which Is going to be a
Republican congress- will do Il.
Mr.. Novel; stated that the Boston
News Bureau is considered by brokers
and bankers one Of the most reliable
sources of information in the United
States and that they do not make a
practise Of guessing at things.
Willett and Gray's Daily Of June
) reports only thirty Cuban centrala
grinding as against sixty on even dates
a year ago. They also say, In self-grht'
uloffon that thar. aoffmnfo NJ . 900 .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-16
PLURAL VOTING may
END IN ENGLAND

4 LONDON, June 10, (Assoeiated
Press BY Fedaral Wireless) The law
abolishing plural voting passed third
reading in the house Of commons yes:
terday. The bill restricts each man to
one vote. AT present the law entities
a property owner TO vote in every dis
trict in which he owns property. As
the elections are not held simultaneous
ly Il Is possible for one person 60 have
a number of votes, each in the place
where he has holdings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-16
N|LL make CHANGE
IN R[sOLUTE RIG

BRlSTOL, Connecticut, June l6.--
lAssoeiated Press by Federal Wireless)
"A complete change Is 20 be made III
the rig Of the emp defender ResoIute,
The mast Is TO be changed from forward
70 after step, a long bowsprit will be
set up and the yacht will have double
headrig. The time allowance from the
Vanitie win be reduced two minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-16
KING George PLEADS
FOR LEM|ENCY FOR 4
SUFFRAGE sYMPATHIzER

# LONDON, June l6 ~ (Assoeiated
Press by Federal Wireless) ---George
Pike, suffragette sympathizer of the
,suffragette movement who recently in-
vaded Buckingham Palace was released
from custody today after furnishing q
bond insnring for his futpfe behavior
His release was granted following the
intercession Of King George who plead
ed for lenieney for Pike.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-16
CONDITIONS ARE QUIET
AT TROUBLE CENTER

BUTTE, Montana, June l6.--( Asso
ciated Press BY Federal Wireless )-- The
FIRST news of Governor Stewart : fe,
guest to President Wilson, asking THAT
federal troops he sent here 70 restore
quiet here today. Governor Stewart
announced last night that s'at pres,
ont there is no condition in Monlaha
that requires intervention,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-16
REBELS REPORTED TO
HAVE BEEN REPULSED

( CITY OF MEXICO, june i5. (As-
sociated Press by Federal Wireless
Announcement is made here that the
rebel guard has been repulsed by Fed
erals at Zacatecas and that tho loss Of
the former totals 5000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-16
CHURCHES FIRED BY
ITALIAN RIOTERS

SENIGALDA, Italy, June 10, CAS-,
sociated Press by Federal Wireless) ~
Three churches have been set fire TO
here by rioters and flames were extin-
guished onlyafter a stubborn fight on
the part Of the troops.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-16
Seven Lives are
Lost as Result Of
Storm in Paris
water Comes Down in Torrents in
French Capital sweeping
Everything Before it in Flood
and Doing Enormous Property
Damage.

PARIS, june ic. Asroeiatea Pres,
by Federal wireleasj--Af least sever
lives were lost aud enormous propert,
damage has been wrought IN Paris q.
the result Of q rain and tbpndetAtotn
yesterday. I,I ss7t
Therain came down IA torrents, max
ing rivers ont Of the principal street'
and carrying everything before "a ia
the flood Several streets eaved "a
and many pedestrians were engulfed il
the Hood and Debris.
Two snbways also were flooded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-16
FREAR BUSY
IN PUBLIC
AFFAIRS
Putting in Many Hours as UnoiIi-
cial Delegate from Hawaii Be
fore Committees Of Congress
and in Consultation with Cab
met Officers His Views Are
Given Much Weight by the
Lawmakers.
BY Ernost q. Walker.

tMail Special 70 The Advertiser.
WASHINGTON, June Ex.Gqyer.
nor frear is improving numerous oppor
tinities here TO serve the Terrtory Of
Hawaii, while he soiourus IL the city
on private business. influential men
iu senate and house have been torning
10 him for advice about many terri.
torial matters. He has helped gladly
wherever he could. Members Of Pfesi-
dent Wilson q .cabinet have sent for
him to ask his opinion. lie Is very
much in the confidence Of the adminial
tration in Hawaiian affairs
Already Governor Frear has ap-
peared before committees Of congress on
eight different bills Affecting the Ter.
ritory The statements he has made 10
she committees regarding these bills
nave been mentioned in previous let
ters to The Advertiser. The several
railroad bills, pending 10 the house.
have not been acted upon aud the pros.
pects are not altogether good. While
some OF these bills have been amended
and put into shape for action. the eal.
endars Of the house arc loaded down
With other measures and IL Il not ensv
. get opportunity for IIowaiian letis.
latiou n. ~ h n N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-16

The former Goyenor put M some
hard work here with Mr.. Desha, seefe.
l'ary to Delegate Kalanianaole, TO pre-
vent the ameniment Of the Leeisla.
i've, Executive and judicial Appropfia.
ton Bill for reducing the salaries Of
he Governor Of Hawaii and his secre-
'tary Thev had several hearings With
members OF the appropriations commit.
zee, during which Governor Frear stated
Che situation and urged that the amend
nent be stricken ,ont, He raised a
question whether the amendment would
not be in conflict with the Organic Act
u the Territory and presented other
law points lie believes some head
way was made toward Keeping the sal
aries Of those officials at the present
figures.
II Is not altogether clear why the
reductions were made in COMMITTEES.
suggestions haye been advanced that
i was done because Of the opposition
10 Governor Pinkham ~ the senate,
where he was confirmed BY a narrow
majority. One senator said IL was
done because II was believed the cost
Of living in Hawaii was not high anfl
the officials could afford TO work for
less. sf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-16
Judiciary Appointments DRAG,

Governor Frear said today as FAR a.
le could learn there was nothing new
is TO prospects for the nomination Of
judges for Hawaii. he has kept In
lretty close touch with that Situation.
lie saw Judge Wilder IN New York be.
ore the latter left FOR the Pacific
Coast.
Il Is very unlikely that the depart.
nent Of justice. will take any action on
he ense Of District attorney McCarn
i'll after his trial at Honolulu. Attor-
ley General McReynolds asked Cover
nor Frear TO confer with Nj. McChrn
when the latter was in Washington
art December Governor Frear gained
! favorable impression OF the new dis.
'riet attorney at those meetings aud
has been hopeful that Mr. McCarn
would make good in Honolulu.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25
NORWICH MEN ATTEND
 HARDWARE GATHERING
Two Days Session Opens in New Ha-
 ven This Morning.

President Herbert B. Cary and Frank H. Smith leave this morning for New Haven to attend the annual association at the Hotel Taft today jects pertaining to the trade will be discussed and one of the features will be a moving picture lecture on woven wire fencing and other wire products.
 On Thursday at the annual dinner of the association, Governor Baldwin, Mayor Rice, Col. I. I. Ullman, George F. Weipert of Sargent's, and ,ne Rev. John Wellington Hoag of the Calvary Baptist church will be the speakers.
 The complete program is as follows:
 First day, Wednesday, February 25.
 D. m.-Opening meeting, Room 117; roll call and distribution of badges; reports of officers and committees; appointment of committees; addresses by visitors.
 D. m.-Compensation insurance; report of committee.
 3.45 p. m.-Payment of dues.
 4 p. m.-Short walk to new s2, 1000, 900 marble courthouse and to the Center freeze Ice company plant.
 D. m.-Moving picture lecture de- scribing the manufacture or woven wire fencing and other wire products from the quarrying of the ore to the shipment of the finished proouct.
 6.30 D. m.-Lunch in the grill room of Hotel Taft. Dutch treat
 7.30 D. m.-Question box opening and smoker Room IT.
 Question box committee-J. c. Treat,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25
TWO CASES BEFORE SUPERIOR COURT
Settlement Made Without Trial Cohen vs Thayer Sui, Over Note-Tria Begun in Buckin Root Clain, Arising From Real Estate Deal

Tn the superior court at New Lon- don on Tuesday morning the case to be called up for trial at the opening of court was that of Clarence M. Cohen vs. Charles F. Thayer, which is . contest over the payment of note.
 When court came in Attorneys James and Brown for the defendant stated to Judge Joel H. Reed that they had received a letter than morning from Philip E. Hendrick in New York, an important witness that he was un- able to be present on account of ill., ness and asking a continuance. At torneys for the plaintiff said that they had come prepared to try the case and asked that it be tried. Judge Reed said that while he wanted to treat everyone fairly and give them a chance ne did not think that the ease ought to be continued in view of the fact that the witness had given nc more specific evidence of his inability to be present than letter. and ruled that the case be tried.
 Attorneys for the defendant then requested a few minutes in which to confer with opposing counsel with a view to adjustment, at the conclusion of which it was announced that the case had been settled
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25

chairman; H. B. Cary, F. A. Stuart A. H. Bishel, o. s. Stanley.
 All sessions will begin on time if possible.
 Second day. Thursday. February 26.
 g. a. m.-Meetings of various com mittees, Room IT,
 9so a. m.-Closhing session: urfin- ished business; new business.
 Auction Sale-Members, unsafeable goods.
 Auction sale committee-R- c. Page. chairman; c. c. Agard, s. L. Ewald.
 Election of officers.
 Distribution of banquet tickets at secretary's desk by the committee.
 12.30 p. m.-Receptions to guests Alesel parlor.
 D. m-Annual dinner. Addresses by Frank J. Rice mayor of New Ha- ven; Simeon E. Baldwin. governor oi Connecticut; Isaac M Ullman, pres ident of New Haven Chamber of Com mence; George F. Weipert, of Sargent & Co.,: John Wellington Hoag, pastor Calvary Baptist church. The Connecticut Hardware Gfee cluE will be led by N. B. Richards. MT. Cary is a member of the recep- ton and hotel committees.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25

The case of Bond ct al vs. Littre- field ct al. down for trial as the first case Wednesday morning, was assign ed for next Tuesday by request of counsel.
 The next case taken up was that of Edward E. Bucklin and Clara A. Bucklin of Mystic against Edward L. Root of this city, formerly of New London. The plaintiffs bring suit to recover, $6.000 which they allege was paid to the defendant in a fraudulent land transaction.
 The plaintiffs are mother and son. They claim that Root formed a part nership with them to purchase real estate in Jamaica l.. l., from Arthur P. Hilton of New York, and that they advanced him sums of money at vari- ous times, amounting to nearly $6,000 They allege that the transactions were made by fraud and misrepresentation, in that Hilton did not own the prop erty to which they were supposed to have received the title.
 The two plaintiffs were witnesses MT Bucklin testifying to being ap- preached by Mir. Root regarding the deal and of the money which he paid MT. Root. Mrs. Buck1in corroborated his testimony.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25

former member of the Coast Artillery but were not match for the fast play ing artilIerymen.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25
NORWICH GUESTS PRESENT
 AT WASHINGTON DANCE.
Attended Holiday Social Event Given
 in New London

MT and Mrs Robert B. 6Aappen of New London arranged a Washington dance at the Mohican hotel Monday evening. Those invited included from Norwich MT. and Mrs. Willis Austin, MT and Mrs. Ward filling, Humphrey Amy, Mir and Mrs. Lucius Briggs, MT. and Ms. Horatio Bigelow, Miss Black stone, Traver Briscoe, MT. and Mrs. F. H. smith. MT. and Mrs L. O. Smith, MT. and Mrs. Allyn Brown, MT. and Mrs. Carl Brown. Mrs. F. s. Camp. MT. and Mrs. J. Dana Colt, Albert H. Chase, F. J. Huntington, J. Ralph Howe, MT. and Mrs. Linzee Hooper Mrs. c. T. Rowland. Miss Rowland, MT. and Mrs Oliver L. Johnson, Rob- ert Johnson, Philip Johnson. MT. and Mrs. William A. Norton. MT. and Mrs. E. w Perkins, Louis Porteous, the Misses Richards, MT. and Mrs. Gros- venor Ely, Henry Frisbie. Mir. and Mrs. H. H. Gallup, MT. and Mrs. E. F. Galiaudet. Miss Susan Gallup.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25
SPECIAL INCOME TAX
 AGENT HERE TODAY
James B. Martin of New Haven Will Be at City Hall to Give Whatever Help and Information He Can.

James B. Martin of New Haven, in- come tax agent for Connecticut, ar rived here Tuesday evening from New London. He is to be at the city hall today from 10 until 4 for the conven- fence of anyone who is desirous of ask ing any questions concerning the fll- ing of the income tax blanks or who need assistance in making them out.
 He stated Tuesday evening that about one hundred appeared before him at New London on Tuesday and received instructions upon points con- cerning which they were in doubt. This concerns chiefly individuals, as there are but few instances but what the corporations are fully posted.
 Just where he will be located in the city haii he was unable to state Tues day evening but he felt sure he could secure a place which would be conven- tent for the public and which would not inconvenience office occupants.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25
ODE BY MISS WALKER. Academy Graduate and Smith Junior Recites It at Washington Celebra &ion

At the Washington birthday celebra- tion at Smith college, when former President William H. Taft was the chief speaker and Bishop Davies of fered prayer, an interesting programme was carried out by the students.
 One of the features was the recita- tion of an original commemoration ode written by Miss Merton Sinclair Walker of Hanover and recited by the author. It was received with enthusi- astic applause.
 Miss Walker is a graduate of the Free Academy and a member of the junior class at Smith
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25
SELECTING PARTY.
Members of Alpha Glass of Church of
 Good Shepherd Also Entertained at
 Home of Mir. and Mrs. R. H. Harris.

The members of the Alpha class at the Church of the Good Shepherd to the number of IS enjoyed a merry sleighride Tuesday evening in the large sleigh owned and driven by Rol- To H. Harris. They went by the river road to Poequetanck and returned through Hallville. stopping at the Katydid place, the home of MT and Mrs Harris, Mrs. Harris being a member of the class There a tempt ing oyster stew, cGs'ce and cake were served, and the usuas hospitality of the home was fully enjoyed until shortly before midnight. It was one of the many merry times which the class has had provided for them.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25
DROPPED DEAD AT PARTY.
EIdedqe Emonds Suffered from Heart
 Trouble at Webster.
(special to The Bulletin. }

Webster, Mass, Feb. 24.-Eldege Emonds, who came to Webster a year ago from Norwich, dropped dead to- night at & whist party and reception held in the home of Isaac Giroux, Han ley street, of heart disease He was
 46 years old. MT. Emonds was born in Canada Until recently he was em- pIoyed as loom hxer in the Slater mill. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Anna Emonds of Jewett City and a brother, Oliver Emonds of Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25
OLD-TIME GOLD
 CURE-DRINk TEAL

Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, Hamburger Brust Thee" at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, re- lieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once.
 It is inexpensive and entirely vege- table, therefore harmless.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25
E. 0. E.,s Met in ThamesvilIe.

The E. o. Els gathered Tuesday evening at the home of the Thames vile member. The young lady for tunate in winning the lady's honor was from the West Side, and the victorious young man was a msnber of a Trad ing Cove clan The hostess introduc- ed an Egyptian game just received
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25
Mrs. Petrie Entertained.

Mrs. Sarah Lathrop Petrie of 20 Grove street entertained at afternoon tea on Monday, Washington's birthday. The weather was not very favorable, but it proved an enjoyable time, for 1t is not always a crowded room that insures the greatest pleasure.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25
Eifth co. Team Defeats FitehviIIe.

At the armory on Tuesday evening after the drill the Fifth company, c. A C., indoor baseball team took the
 | Fftchville team into camp by the score | of 39 to 25. The FitchviIle aggrega
 | tion was headed by Tim Coughlin, a
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25
Only Fault
 Drink Habit

Many men are good husbands, fath- CTS and sons in every way except the Habit of Drinking. They mean to do right even in this respect, but have be- come so badly poisoned with alcohol that they cannot stop drinking, and the result is always unhappiness and poverty for the wife and family. Do not condemn your drinking husband and son, but encourage them te take the Neal Drink Habit Treatment and become sober and useful The Neal Treatment will remove the craving and necessity for drink in three days without hypoderrnio injections. Let us give you proof that 1t will not fail to give you satisfactory results Write, telephone or call for full par tfculars. The Neal Institute 1902 Chapel St, New Haven Ct; tel 5540 (day CT night) Send for free book
 DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY
 TREATED.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25
Union Square cistern Uncovered.

Fire Chief Stanton had the cistern fin Union square uncovered on Tuesday afternoon. so that there would be no trouble in getting at it in case of fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25

from a travelling relative, and this pro- vided unusual entertainment. The meeting next week is to be with one of the suburban members.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25

This stylish model was pretti1y con- bined in checked brown and white Foolen for the skirt and brown crepe jor the waist. A soft and pretty girdIe hntsh If made of one material serge, corduroy, velvet. linen, silk or satin could be used. The model is also good for other wash fabrics. The skirt lines are simple and pleasing. The waist is g pretty but plain blouse, With simple coat closing, neat cuff. and rolling collar. The pattern is cut in four sizes: IA, 6, 1T and IS years. It re- duires 3-4 yards of 40inch material for a 16 year size.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-07
ENTERTAINMENT OF
CLUB GREAT SUCCESS
Over 800 Persons Attend
Unique Social Affair at Bat
tell School Friday-DeCora-
tons Elaborate.

"A Trip Around the World" was
the unique entertainment given under
the auspices Of the Patron-Teachers'
club Friday evening at the Battell
school. The entertainment vas in the
form of a social and was a big sue
cess. Over 800 persons attended the
AFFAIR and the proceeds amounted 10
over $50. The club has been very
successful this season with entertain
ments and all affairs have been large
~ attended
The entertainment given Friday eve
ming involved considerable work and
planning by the committees and Off
Gals of the club. Rooms in the school
building were deliberately decorated in
endeavOr TO reproduce attractive see
mic conditions of various countries
represented. Germany. Japan and
Iceland were represented and two 9TH
er rooms were decorated and entitled
Patriotic" and Indian" making five
decorative rooms.
The German room was in charge of
Mrs. II. w. Jones and Mrs. q. w. Stud
ley. Coffee and sandwiches were
served in this room. In the Japanese
room tea and waters were served by
Miss Margaret Burnett. Iceland was
in charge of Miss Lucia Heagy and
ice cream and cake was the refresh
ments. Candy was sold in the pa
triotic" room, which was in charge of
Mrs. Fred Keller and Miss Ethel
Finch. The Indian room was a fea-
ture of the entertainment and was in
charge Of Miss Vesta Upper.
The various members in charge Of
the rooms were attired in fun cos
tunes of the countries represented.
Mrs. J. II. Nettleton. president of the
club, was in full charge Of the affair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-07
FIRE INSPECTORS WILL
BE LATE IN CITY VISIT

Fire Chief Albert Buysee Of this city
stated Saturday morning thai inspec-
tors from the state fire marshars office
which were expected 10 visit this city
within the next few weeks, would not
be here for perhaps several months.
The reason given out that all the
larger cities OF the state were being
thoroughly inspected by the men and
this would require considerable time.
Chief Buysee Thursday evening at
tended the banquet given the so in
spectors who invaded South Bend this
week. The banquet was given the
fire inspectors by the South Bend
Chamber OF Commerce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-07
NAY OPEN OUTPOST.

Captain Hart of the local corps of
the Salvation Army. will leave the
early part of next week for Plymouth,
Ind, where he will go over the ground
with the intention of opening an out
post in that city. Requests have been
received from Plymouth by the cap
tain asking that post be established
at Plymouth and a promise of the
first months rent has been made pro-
viding the post is established. If the
post is opened it will be under the eye
of Captain Hart, who will devote one
night a week to services at Plymouth.
The corps in this city has been a good
success since the close of the campaign
Waged for several weeks here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-07
MckD00 DENIES REGIONAL
RESERVE CITIES CHOSEN

WASHINGTON. March Denial
that eleven cities have been designated
as regional reserve cities under the
new currency system, was made Sat
urday by Secretary OF the Treasury
McAdoo.
A published statement that New
York, Boston. Philadelphia, Richmond.
Atlanta Dallas. Chicago. St. Louis.
Cincinnati, Minneapolis and San Fran
cisco had been designated by the or
ganizatiOn. provoked the secretary s
denial.
THE committee has reached no con-
clusion whatever" said Mr. McAdoo.
and desires 10 say that any statement
purportinS 10 give the views Of the
committee in advance Of formal an
nouncement are wholly unauthorized
and absolutely speculative"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-07
MlSHAWAKA CLASSIFIED.

WAEIFD-Tuv 81 three furnished rooms
fot light housekeeping. South side pre-
feTrcd IN Mish1 aka. Bell phone 5O0l
- r.. Monroe. South Bend
FOR SA1sE-Househoid goods almost new.
Cheap n taken at once 0l9 =. Logan.
Misbawaka.
LOST-A plain silver cross on short
chain with swivel in South Bend or
Misha waka. Call Home AS.
FOR SALE chair barber shop, cen
trally located. with established bust
ness. coed reason for selling. Address
Box a. News-Times.
LOST-Amethyst brooch set in pearls.
between West and Laurel SITS. Re
turn 70 s0z i. I'd ST. and receive re-
ward.