davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-07
( < * aEsa sssS Eg,
< CALLING DAYS
< FOR HONOLULU

- ALLlNH DA1S
< FOR HONOLULU J
x
MOndAyS-Punahou, Makiki !
= Tuesdays Waikiki. Kapiolani
y Park, Kaimuki, Palolo. First }
x Tuesday-Fort Ruger
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Puunui,
< Pacific Heights. First and third
< Wednesday, a boy We Nuuanu
u bridge; second and fourth We'd
Il nesdays, below bridge; fourth
4 Wednesday. Pacific Heights; first
= and third Wednesdays, Alewa
4 Heights.
x ThurSdayS-The PIalns
Fridays - Hotels and town,
< fourth Friday. Fort Shafter. first
= Friday.
K Manoa. College Hills, frs, and
u third Friday
X Saturdays Kalihi, third and J
x foulth Saturdays: kamehameIa
" Schools, last Saturday.
< Fort Shaf;er-CalIlng day ev- .
x cry Friday.
x
Note-The telephone number Of
Z the Society Editor is 1916.
< = e HRR q Z skR Z < .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-07

Army Relief Bridge Party.
1t was very pretty spectacle pre-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-30
BURNSIDE IS
AGAIN MAYOR
is REELECTED IN SIOUX FALL,
BY 1O5 UNDER ADOPTION OF
THREE-MEN COMMISSION
FOR THAT CITY.

Sioux Falls, S. DIN the hardest
fought city election ever held in
Sioux Falls, with a record-breaking
vote cast, George w. Burnside was
reelected mayor yesterday by Il ma
jority of 105 over Martin O. Thomp-
son and John Mundt and Thomas
Hardimon were reelected commits
sioners. The total vote cast was
1885,
The record breaking vote was
brought out only after one of the
best planned and hardest fought
the city.
Many bets were made during the
day, the odds finally switching to two
to ono and three to one, with Burn.
size the favorite. Several bets were
made that he would receive a major.
|ity of 500 and the majority of ZOE
was less than many political observ
ers had estimated it after observing
the events of the day.
The change from a five-men com
mission to the three-man form il
Sioux Falls has not brought about {
single change in the commission, bu
reduced the membership from five tt
three.
Under the new form the mayor il
addition to being charged with thu
enforcement of the law, is in charg'
of the finance department. 1t is eX
pected that when the new commission
meets to organize Mundt will be as
lsigned the sewer and waterworks de
lpartment and that Hardimon Will b.
1plsced in charge OF the street, po
lice and fire departments.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-30
INDIANS WOULD
FIGHT MEXICO
GOVERNMENT ssIpIOYE SAYS HE
COULD RAISE REGIMENT OF
REDS If WAR IS FOUGHT.

Aberdeen. S. DIFF the plans Of
Henry w. Fielder, an employe of the
government Indian service who is In
the city from Trail city to attend fed
eral court, are carrie ". a regiment
of Sioux and Cheyenre Indians will
ride against the Mexseans in the
event of war.
Mr.. Fielder himself is Of Indian
blood, having graduated from Hamp-
ton institute in 1899. and since that
time he has been in the employ OF
the government. He has talked with
the Indians on the Standing Rock and
Cheyenne River reservations, and
finds many of the red skins are eager
for brush with the Mexicaps, and
steps are being taken to be allowed
to organize regiment Of redskin
rough riders. Only expert riders Will
be allowed to- join the regiment. and
each will furnish his own mount. II
1.-THE war department gives the In
dians permission to enter the service,
Mr.. Fielder stated that -FOUR men
would be able to wipe out strip
4 from the border to Mexico City Ia
] lless than no tinle,''
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-30
Company Opposcs Union.

"In addition to the above, the only
matter which has been raised by the
union is the unionizing of the COM
pany's plant. On this question of the
open shop, namely, the right of every
American citizen to work on terms
satisfactory to himself without secur-
ing the consent of the union, l reiter-
ated to DR.. Foster what l said in my
examination before the committee on
mines and mining in Washington a
few weeks ago-that we regard this
as matter of principle which could
not be arbitrated.
''ln reply to his request for some
suggestion as TO how the strike could
be terminated, we said to Dr. Foster,
that if the president would make a
public statement that federal troops
were being sent to Colorado for the
purpose of enforcing obedience to the
law and securing to every citizen the
right guaranteed to him by the con-
stitution, to be protected in his life
and liberty, whether he chooses tc
work as member OF union or non.
union it would go far TO terminate
the deplorable conditions which now
exist"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-30
Sounds. of Digging
Heard Where They
Are Entombed.
SIX BODIES OUT.
Every Effort Made to Save
Men Buried by West
Virginia Explosion.

{ + 7
Ecclcs, W. VA hope that some
OF the 17S miners imprisoned might
still be alive, stirred the throng on
tho mountain side shortly before
noon today. rescue party driven
out of No. 6 6teported that they heard
sounds as of digging beyond the bar
riers of the debris choking the entry.
"A party of fresh miners hurried into
the entry and attacked the fallen
mass OF rock with renewed vigor.
Earlier Governor Hatfield in person.
and Chief Inspector Earl Henry head
ed party of mining engineers and
superintendent in an effort to enter
into the No. 5 shaft. They were COM
PEELED to give up the attempt because
lof the distractions.
The crew from rescue car No. OF
the bureau of mines has been stead
lily at work since it's arrival and
many experienced miners from the
surrounding country have been or
ganized by government engineers SO
that the work of clearing away the
debris is proceeding rapidly. Twenty
i've doctors have arrived and car
load of coffins came.
All Out of One Shaft.
Eccles, West Va.-Eight bodies
had been recovered this forenoon
from shaft No. 6 of the New River
Collieries company, which was wreck
Led by an explosion yesterday. Sixty
, seven were taken out alive. There
are no more men in No. six
| A total of ITS men were buried in
shaft No. S of the mine and officers
OF the company expressed the opin-
ion that none would escape alive.
! Rescuers are working frantically.
They went down shaft No. s, and
lWent within 129 feet of the bottom.
The progress of their cage was stop
ped by broken and twisted timbers
land a heavy earthfall 1t is believed
the bottom will be reached late this
afternoon or tonight.
States Second Largest.
The disaster, the second largest In
the history of West Virginia, was
caused by gas explosion in the 600-
foot level of mine No. g. 1t was fol-
lowed five minutes later by second
feXplosion, which wrecked this mine
!. and partially demolished No. s, stop
4 ping operations.
4 One hundred and ninety men were
at work in No. and not one of them
reached the surface. The mine inn
mediately caught fire and attempts at
lrescue work We're futile. Last night
rescue parties, driven back by the in
tense heat and deadly gases, were
forced to halt their efforts to reach
the entombed men.
> The dead and injured were taken
| from No. 6 through one of the four
shafts of the mine not injured by the
explosion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-30
ILWAUKEE IS
.a., FINED $1,000
ROAD PLEADS GUILTY TO VIO.
LATION OF LAW REGULATING
HOURS OF LABOR.

Aberdeen, S. DIN the session of
federal court which opened here yes
terday, the Milwaukee railroad plead
ed guilty to twenty-four counts of an
Indictment charging it with having
violated the federal law regulating
the hours of labor of employees, and
was fined 500 on each count, or a
total of s2,40o. The United States
attorney accepted the demurrer of
the defendant company to six other
counts in the Indictment and they
were dismissed.
Henry c. Jornson of Mcintosh
withdrew his plea of not guilty to an
| indictment charging him with selling
! liquor without putting the govern
ment stamp denoting the payment O
| the special stamp thereon in his plae
of business, and entered a plea Q
guilty. =. ....A
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-30
PROBABLE DIFFERENCES FOR
SUPPLEMENT- BY MEDL.ATORs

Washington, d. C.-Huerta re-
CARDS the attack upon and occupation
Of Vera Cruz without formal notice
of intention as contrary to the law
of nations and an invasion of Mexican
sovereignty.
He holds that the United States
should restore the status quo ante
without delay This would necessitate
american withdrawal from Vera
Cruz.
Must Deal With Hucrta Alone.
Further, Huerta makes it clear, it
is said, that as president of the re-
public he and no other person is the
one with whom the mediators shall
treat.
| In other words, he objects to any
! negotiations with the Constitutional
lists, the chief of whom is Gen. Car
1 rama.
Meager advice.s are being received
! here as to Huerta's attitude. That he
will not object TO election is certain.
| He already has called such elections
for July. That he will bind himself
not to be a candidate is exceedingly
! doubtful.
But what President Wilson will in
sist upon is the elimination of Huerta
| from the situation.
\ Huerta is clever enough not to let
the negotiations hinge upon the ques-
ton of his personal ambitions.
VIII Use Vera Cruz Action as Club.
/ 1t is expected by the mediators
\ that the dictator will deal with the
Vera Cruz situation rather than with
his own possession of and continu-
ance in office.
! He will publish the notes he writes
: and by dwelling upon the capture OF
Vera Cruz as an act in defiance OF
the laws of civilized warfare to in
tensify public resentment and thus
, strengthen his hold upon the presi-
, Dental office
!, The mediators cannot afford to OF
. fend him for offense would end the
negotiations. The mediators therefore
+ will endeavor to handle the situation
. in such manner that Huerta's sen
v sitiveness will not be rubbed.
There is no question that they fee
9 the United States should Withdraw
O from Vera Cruz. They will make thii
I their first effort, now that the Huert;
n note has been received.
v But having occupied Vera Vru
: only as result of the loss of life
n the president is not disposed to com
ply with this suggestion unless Ger
tain fundamental concessions are oh
tanned from Huerta, and these re
(. volve around the latter's willingness
,e to retire from office.
If Expect Carranza to Balk.
tol With the receipt of the Huert
ir note last night the issues bet|ee
I'd President Wilson and Gen. Huert
ID are clearly Joined.
a. Gen. Carranza is yet to be hear
ir from. He has been approached as
of whether or not he would receive
ut communication from the mediator
of He is willing to do so.
he Further than this he has not gon
is, When he receives the communicate
addressed to him by the mediate
er, through the Constitutional junta hel
at he will draft his reply.
IA The junta persists in the statemel
I'D that it will be flat rejection of m
he diation, on the ground that if lie
alone Carranza can settle the tro
,b- bles OF the country himself.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-30
ROCKEFELLER, JR.,
ON THE STRIKE
OIL KINGS son ISSUES STATE
AIENT DEFINING POSITION OF
HIS COMPANY In COLO
RADIO.

New York City.--John ID. Rookie
Teller, Jr. last night issued a state
ment defining the position he, as a
director of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company, had taken, in regard
to the mine strike now in progress in
that state, which has cost the lives
of many men, women and children
and caused large property loss.
Tie statement in part. which was
given out after Mr.. Rockefeller and
his personal attorney, Starr j. Muir
ply, had worked over it all the af-
ternoon follows:
"In view of the inaccurate accounts
which have appeared in the press re-
garding my interview with Congress
man Foster. chairman of the COM
mittee on mines and mining, / think
it proper to make the following
statement
ReckefelIer's Statement
"At that interview at which Mr..
Starr ]. Murphy, one of the directors
of the Colorado Fuel and Iron COM
Dany, was present, we pointed out to
DIR. Foster that of the many coal com
panies in southern Colorado we were
| interested solely, and as minority
stock holders, in the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company, which controls
about one-third of the output of that
state. After long and full discus
sion of the question from all it's as
poets, Dr. Foster was unable to make
any suggestion which did not involve
the unionizing of the mines or the
submission of that question to arbi
tration. We stated to him that if the
employees of the Colorado Fuel anG
Iron company had any grievances, we
! felt sure that the officers of tht
company would be willing, as the.
have always been in the past, tt
make every effort to adjust then
satisfactorily. We showed the docto
that all of Che points which arr
claimed to be at issue, with the eX
ception of unionizing the camp, TIN
Colorado Fuel and Iron company ha,
voluntarily granted to it's employe
long before the strike was called o
talked Of. These points are:
\ "First-The eight-hour day.
"Second--Semi-mo pay.
"Third-Check weighmen.
"Fourth-Company stores. 1t ha
been charged that the employees G
tfiC LuCl company liS ObiA6Ch " ~
at the company stores. The stor
f keepers are under strict instruction
: to say to all that they are at liberty
trade where they please.
n "Fifth-Wages In spite of the fat
g that no dividends have been paid 0
z the common stock of the compan
since our connection with it-a ma
a ter of at least 10 or IL years-an
IS only S7S0,000 has been paid on tt
,f preferred stock, of which the gre;
n portion represented payment on a
" count of an accrued dividend whit
had accumulated during many year
II the company voluntarily increas'
n the wages of it's miners last year by
g total amounting to 100000 a ye
n and it's steel employees by a total
ofl $250.000 a year. The wage sea
ice compares favorably with that of sill
of liar mines, whether union or no
!. union in any part of the country.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-30
SHIP AND 20
LOST in LAKE
ONE VESSEL KNOWN TO HAVE
GONE DOWN IN TERRIFIC
GALE SWEEPING LAKE
SUPERIOR.

Duluth. Minn.-Hope that the mis-
sing steamer Noble, with her crew
of twenty. had found refuge was alb
andoned this afi.-ri.oon when several
bodies were washed ashore from
Lake Superior and the cabin of the
steamer was found by seerchers on
a sand reef near Minnesota Point.
Life boats and much wreckage are
also coming ashore, indicating the
vessel went down near that point and
that all hands were lost.
The tariffic gale of forty-eight
hours duration has turned into
blizzard. Tugs are outfitted ready to
60 in search of the victims as soor
as the storm abates somewhat.
The Noble, captained by John Els
inhardt, was freightef owned by the
CAPITAL Transportation company, O.
Detroit. 1t was headed for Duluth
| when the storm hit.
Duluth, Minn.-The steamer Ben
iamin Noble was lost with crew OF
twenty men today, in one of the mos
severe Lake Superior storms ever es
/ perienced by the men on the Lakes
The gale continued with scarcely an
jletup for fcrty-eight hours, threat
ening to do great damages along tn
waterfront here, and at other shor
cities. About 1900 people are mi
! rooned at their homes on Park Poir
as the aerial bridge, the only near
Of communication from the mai
, land to the Park point. is unable
operate because of waves which IL
: the first time in its history washe
over its floors.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-30
REFUGEES SAY HUERTA is
FACING UPRISING AT HOME

Vera Cruz, MeXico.--American ref
|ugees, arriving here from Mexico City
report that Gen. Huerta is facing an
uprising in the capital They assert
the situation is such that Huerta must
retire voluntarily or be ousted.
According to these refugees, an at
tempt was made to oust Huerta on
Saturday. 1t failed, but the leaders
escaped. The anti-Huerta movement
is so strong, it is reported, that his
removal within week is predicted.
Senor Gamboa, who is chief advis-
er of the Huerta administration, is
the choice of the plotters as his sue
cessor.
The discovery that many of the re-
ports in regard to Vera Cruz in the
Huerta papers We're false has added
to the power of the opposition.
Friends of Rebels Active.
Persons friendly to the Constitu-
| tionalists aided in the movement
against Huerta. They circulated
handbills calling upon the people to
protect Americans and denouncing
1Iuerta as the cause of the landing
of the American naval forces at Vera
Cruz, and also as the author of false
and inflammatory statements pub
lished in Mexico City.
In the handbills the people were
called. upon to join in big parade in
order to show disapproval of
| Huerta's attitude and to indicate
their own friendliness towards Am
ericans. The fact that the parade
was permitted by President Huerta
was construed as an indication of the
weakening of his power
Some of tie refugees are respon-
sible for an unconfirmed report that
after demonstration Huerta be
cane so frightened that he hid hins
self in a foreign degation, fearing as
sassination.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-30
AR1NLSTICE ASKED
BY NEDL4TORD IN
MEXICAN TROUBLE &

met and of congress and was prom
inently mentioned as candidate for
president
The Brazilian ambassador, scnor
De Cana, is, by reason of his rank,
the senior member of the body. He
also is trained dimplomat and one
who is highly regarded by DR.. Lauro
Mueller, Brazilian minister of foreign
affairs, who recently visited this
country.
The Chilean envoy, Sencr Suarez
brings to the meeting the advantage
of long and thorough acquaintance
with Mexican affairs, as he was for
some years Chilean minister at MeXi-
co City.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-30

to convene on May A, 1914. ] shall
expect you to draw the attention of
that body to the imperative necessity
of immediate consideration of the
whole situation, and offas prompt ac-
tion as is possible in the premises in
order that the use Of the federal
power may be limited within its con-
templated confines. and in order that
the state may take UP its duty as soon
as 1T is possible for it to do SO.
''.rhe manifest disadvantages OF
having two military forces under sep
arate sources of control operating
within the same locality leads me to
request you to withdraw your militia
as soon as the troops OF the United
States have reached the scene and
are ready to take over the necessary
control.
Woodrow WILSON, y
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-30
THREE MEDIAToRs ARE WELL
TRAINED FOR THEIR WORK

Washington, d. C.-The three
peacemakers acting as mediators of
the Mexican trouble, are careful to
make distinction between their
present exercise of good offices and
what may come later If the good
offices Advance to the stage OF media
ton. They take the view that their
work is one of far-reaching effect, not
only in the present controversy but
as affecting the continued peace oil
the western hemisphere through the
united efforts of American nations
North, South and Central.
DIR. Naon, the Argentine minister
is plotting the way. He is diploma
of wide experience and an interna
tional lawyer, who, at one time, hels
the chair of constitutional law in th'
University of Argentine. He was
former member Of the Argentine cab
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-30
RASMUSSEN is DEFEATED
IN ABERDEEN ELECTION

Aberdeen, S. DIN one Of the
hottest elections in years, Elmer d.
Rasmussen was yesterday defeated
for reelection as commissioner of
fire and police by S. H. Lynch by a
majority of SO. A total vote of 2,171
wa cast, on a very rainy day. The to-
tai registration was trifle over,
$500.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-30

Washington, d. C.-Huerta re-
CARDS the attack upon and occupation
Of Vera Cruz without formal notice
of intention as contrary to the law
of nations and an invasion of Mexican
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-30

Woodrow Wilson
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-05-28
QUITS RAILROADS
Morgan Resigns From Direct
crates Of Many Corporations.
ASSOCIATES DO LIKEWISE,
Step is Due to Apparent Change in
Public Sentiment and Criticism of
lnteriockinG Directorates - Retire
From New York Central.

]. P. Morgan & Co. OF New York an
nounced that 1t has severed its con-
nection with some of the greatest cor
porations in the country with which
it has long been connected.
This step, the firm announced, was
taken voluntarily in response to IAN
apparent change in public sentiment"
on account of some of the problems
and criticisms having to do with the
SO called interlocking directories"
among the companies from which they
retired are the New York Central and
me New Haven railroads.
George f. Baker, chairman of the
First National bank of New York and
one of the dominant figures in the
financial world of America, is expected
soon to withdraw from the boards Of
corporations with which he is identi.
fed.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-05-28

Prof. A. P. Juhl and wife were
surprised Monday evening by about
81 OF their friends who met at their
home to bid them good bye before
their departure to Germany. And
to thank them for the ernest work
ard great interest they had taken
in the college work here. If the
rain storm had not come hat evenin
the crowd would have been consider
able larger as Mr.. and Mrs. JUN,
have made many warm friends dur
their stay here May good luck, and
success follow tlhen1 wherever they
go. Rev. kloth made am appropriate
talk aftes' refreshments were served.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-05-28
Acetylene-Made a Ney Way

says of DIT, 81 have found Cham
berlains Imminent the pest thing for
lame back and sprains I have ever
used. 1t works like a charm and re-
lieves pains and soreness. It's been
used by others of my family as we'll
as myself for upwards of twenty
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-05-28

Nels Hoegh has prchased 2 and
enc half A. of land of Chris Knutse.
in the west part of town and ex-
poets to buiid modern home in
the near fu.nre In sel.ctiag an
appropriate ma ,e Grand View
would be good. Mr.. Hoegh will then
become a citizen of Brayton but
will still live in Oakfield twp, whe1
he has lived for 40 years.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-05-28
DENIES HE ASKED FOR BRIDE
Former Secretary to New York State
Engineer Pleads Not Guilty.

Thomas Hassett, connected with the
board of water supply of New York
city, pleaded not guilty to the indict-
ment found against him charging with
with attempted grand larceny.
Hassett is accused of having at
tempted to extort $4,000 from An
thony c. Douglass, tunnel contract
or, on representations that he could
influence the board of water supply
to accept the contractors bid for the
construction OF part of the Croton
aqueduct, ss .
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-05-28

A fair sized crowd attended the
annual township picnic held at st.
Rorbeck last Thursday There were
four eight grade graduates this
year. Thresa scrensen, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. sorensen; vers
Lamar, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Lamar; Fred Fredricksen, SON of
MT and Mrs. j. F. Fredricksen; Ha
ry Christensen son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hams Christensen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-05-28

The ball team has succeeded in
getting an eight foot board fence
put up near their diamond which
will be AN attraction for passers VIII
all the business places get their
John Henry" painted ON it.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-05-28

Laurits Petersen celebrated his
10th birthday last Thursday evening;
A good many of his friends came to
his home to help make the event
a merry one for Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
sen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-05-28

By the purchase of the land in I'll a
west part of town by Nels P. Hoegh.
Brayton will gain three or four
good citizens as Mr.. Hoegh has di-
vided it into lots on which resi-
dences will be built.