davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24

SAN FRANCISCO, March 90 LAS.
rociatsd Press by Federal Wireless)---
Stanford University defeated the olym.
nic Club yesterday by score of. g.
TO 40 in the track meet held at Stan
ford s.&.a." E',.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
Hawaii Must Keep Faith With
San francisco, Says Governor
Puts An End to Reports That Sugar Men
Had Persuaded Him to Call Off 4
Hawaii's Plans For Exposition.

could offer would be oveffuled, ten to
one, by the general business interests
Of the Territory. gsl,...,.
Furthermore, he stated, the plans
for q Hawaiian exhibit and a Hawa-
iiah building have gone too far FOR the
community to withdraw without losing
in the estimation Of our California
friends.
Hence the only course is TO 60 ahead
and make the best possible use Of the
appropriation. Everyone in the Ter
ritory must get in and help.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
BANDIT KILLS WATGHMAN,
IS KILLED IN TURN BUT
WOUNDS TWO POLICEMEN

UFlAN t 49, NNf
CORONA, California, March 7
= 22.--(Associated Press by Fed :
= eral Wireless George w. La :
= Porte, Santa Fe watchman, was =
4 killed here yesterday by Sam =
= Morie, a bandit, for whom the Z
4 police have been searching and =
4 whom La Porte found in box 7
4 ear Attracted by the shots =
4 fred by Mofie, two policemen =
4 ran up and engaged in battle =
4 with Morie, riddling the bandit :
= with bullets and killing hin, but =
4 not before both OF the officers y
\ received wounds from the ban !
4 dit g return shots. When an ex- =
4 animation of the bandits body =
= was made twenty.thSee sticks Of =
4 dynamite were found strung about =
\ his neck. =
= Z, 4 a a 4 a a \ Z. 4 4 \ 4 4 4 n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
IS
|. AFTER fine
RANCE

Authorities EhdeavOring to Sc
cure Funds 70 Provide Shoot
ing Ground mat will Accom-.
modate Entire Regiment Firing
at Same Time Would 1'acil-
itate Target Practice and Place
Post at Fore II 2r Army
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24

Francis M. Swanzy stated that he
thought that the Territory had little
enough revenue in sight to think Of
spending any money on a fair exhibit
in San Francisco. Ne is not sups
porter Of the work Of the Hawaii Pro
motion Committee, he said, and is very
doubtful as TO whether the Territory
received enough benefit from the kind
Of publicity II Is getting TO vibrant
continued expenditures along that
line
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-24
Owe 1t to san Francisco.
ernor i. y. Pinkham said;

Governor Il. h. Pinkham said;
"We owe II TO San Francisco and
the many friends that we have through.
out California to go ahead with the
exposition plans, Hawaii has not the
money-but we must get IL somehow. =
The Governor Is Of the opinion that
inasmueh as the people here had put
up such hard fight TO have the orig
inal plans of the exposition manage
ment changed ~ allow the sugar and
other Hawaiian exhibits to be put all
together in one building, and then
were given absolutely the best loca-
tion in the exposition grounds there
is no getting out of IT,
"This Territory has obligated it.
self, /" Governor Pinkham said. 1--WE
must live mp to the expectations Of
our friends on the Pacific Coast. y
He further stated that Hawaii would
undoubtedly get out of 1t good deal
more than what IL is going to cost
in the years TO come. That the good
win and friendship Of San Francisco
is wen worth euitiyating is Governor
Pinkham's opinion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
MORE ANSWERS ARE
FILED AGAINST j. s.

NEW YORK, May THE Girard
Trust company. d Philadelphia, "
other of the defendants named in The
governments Sherman law action to
dissolve the anthracite coal trust al
legged to have been built UP by the
Lehigh Valley Railroad company.
filed answers in the United States
District court today.
The trust company is trustee. unfer
a general consolidated mortgage and
trust agreement, OF $3.50, 000 900 worth
Of the railroads gold bonds issued
September 80, 1903. The com pany
says that it knows nothing II the II
legal conditions said to exist by the
government, and asks the court 10 pf,+-
teCt the company's rights Ipder tAe
mortgage agreement to the collateral
which has been assigned to the COM
pany consisting If $4,000 600 wort h
of four per cent gold bonds, issued by
the railroad and some Of the stock
of the Lehigh Valley Coal company.
Coke Brothers & Co, the Delaware.
Sssquehanna and Schuylkill railroad.
aud the New York and Middlefield
Railroad and Coal company
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
MARBLE TABLET
H0N0RS THE POPE

ROME, May "A marble tablet
surmounted with the Popes name and
arms, has been placed at the entrance
La the hail of the palace of st. Caiixto.
which has been the headquarters OF
the commission which has been AT
work since 1907 on the revision Of the
Nuigate, or Latin Bible. Abbot Gas
uuist. the head of the English Bene-
dictines. who recently delivered a
course OF Lenten addresse In st. Pat
Ficks cathedral, New York. and who
Is now said TO he slated for a cardn q
hat at the consstory in May, has been
the guiding mind In this great work.
He said recently that the revision
would probably occupy fifty years.
The tablet bears Latin inscription.
which translated into English reads:
These are. the names of those who.
with munifcent gifts, have given help
Ing hands In the revision OF the Nul-
gate. which was instituted by the
supreme pontiff. Plus X.
Then follows long list of names.
among them the following:
Cardinal Gibbons, of Baltimore.
Cardinal Farley. OF New York. the
bishops and clergy Of providence. II. L..
and Rochester, N. Y, the fathers of
the congregation of st. Paul of New
York city: Mr.. Mccall, Countess
Leary, OF New York: Mrs. Clarence
Postley, OF New York Mrs. F'itzroy.
and supreme moderators OF the order
Of Knights Of Christopher Columbus
ii. Meagher. James F. Sullivan, George
Loft, r. g. Ward, G. Robertson.
Thomas F. Ryan, James Butler and
Hhomas Bernard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
CANAL TOLLS BILL
IS BEFORE SENATE.

WASHINGTON. May 2.~-The bill to
repeal tho tolls exemption clause Of
the Panama, canal act was made tho
unfinished business In the. senate to-
day. on motion Of Senator O'Gorman,
chairman Of the committee on Inter-
oceanic canals. There was some OBJ
LECTION when Mr.. O'Gorman made hts
motion, but when the question was
put TO the senate the motion was
adopted by an overwhelming vote. and
there was no demand for division
or roll cali. 0mce the bill was before
the senate. with a parliamentary
right Of way. Chairman O'Gorman
asked that 1t be laid aside temporarflys
and the rest of the day in the senate
was devoted TO the consideration OF
the agricultural appropriation bin.
The only other phase of the canal
tolls issue In the senate was the In
PRODUCTION by Senator Borah. OF Idaho
of resolution that the vote on the
bin for repeal be postponed until
December, ito the end that this mat
ter may again be submitted to the
voters of the United States, whose re-s
sponsibility and privilege 1t Is finally
TO determine this question"
Senator Borah did not ask for the
consideration OF his resolution. but
allowed II to lay upon the table. "
be called up later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
Two Thousand Gather In Cap
itol Square to Honor Cause
for Which They Have
Fought for Years.
Congressman Bryan
Makes Great Speech
Warmly Advocates the Wo-
man S Cause-Children and
Boy Scouts Attend, Swelling
the Crowd-Interesting In
terfuptien by Old-Tiifnes

sufragettes and sunra alsts. about
two thousand in number. backed by
several hundred children and pha-
ianX of Boy Scouts, gathered before
the porttco Of the State Capitol tn the
Capitol square yesterday afternoon TO
hear Congressman Bryan. Of Wash
tugt0n State, deliver what is said TO
haze been one Of the best addresses
advocating woman suffrage which has
been delivered in Richmond The
demonstration Of yesterday-Rich-
mond's portion OF the affair which
had been made nation wide--is the
FIRST outdoor gathering which tho
Equal Suffrage League Of Virginia
has held In this city. and according
TO leaders Of the movement here ii
was pronounced success.
Congressman Bryan was introduced
by DR. H. D. q. Aaciachian. Of Sew
eath street Christian church The
speaker who is known 10 be one o.
the most ardent sufragists Of group
living IN the Northwest, fulfilled all
expectations In advancing reasons
why this state should grant women
the right 70 vote while most If the
arguments were old 10 those who are
familiar vita the hopes Of the saf-
ffagetges, many Of them were put be-
t&5' AFAE d&&Assti&t"a III a. lAE6 a44V Gi4
entertaining way. More than once
the speaker was Interrupted ny entnu-
siastic applause and throughout the
eHfTFe speech tfTe greatest interest
was manifested,
One of the principal probabilities
stressed hy Congressman Bayan WAS
the Improvement which would be
made in the educational advantages
Of the State should the women he
granted suffrage, He showed by ex-
amples taken from States close TO his
own that school facilities had been
considerably improved since equal
suffrage had become effective His
prediction that similar results would
be obtained throughout the Union
when women obtain the ballot met
with spontaneous applause. The
speaker also made the familiar dec
larations that political conditions
would be improved and that social en-
vironment would reach a high plane
as soon as the women began to take
a hand In the affairs Of state.
Women and Children.
Men women and children listened
IN rapt attention 10 the remarks OF
Congressman Bryan. One old gentle
man close 10 the feet of the speak er
had attracted notice by the fixed at
tontlon which he had paid the ad-
dress. and. when the speaker con-
Guided his address by the invitation
for questions. surprised the crowd
and the lecturer hy Immediately &C
ceptlng the invitation.
we are living in half savage
State by not granting the women OF
this State the right 20 vote, If | am
correct in my Interpretation Of the
Continued on Second nage.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
CONGRESSMAN SLEMP
WILL RETIRE.; NOEL
TO OPPOSE IRVINE
+ ormer State Senator Declares
That He Will Make Race for
Congress-Says Republicans
Will Return to Power.

Congressman Slemp will not be a
candidate for the nomination TO sue
coed himself in congress this year.
That is what l happen to know. for I
have been in Washington for several
days. | came down here to spend the
Sunday with friends"
This was the declaration this even
Ing Of former Senator John c. Noel.
OF Lee county. who arrived Saturday
afternoon. He WAS on his way to the
capitol. where the Equal Suffrage
league rally was in progress.
Yes, YOU can state 1t as coming
from me-" he repeated. that Mr. slemp
VIII not offer for congress-"
We'll that makes change In the
general situation stts sesteti TIRE re-
porter. VINO has known the senator for
some years. who Will make the race
for congress in tho Ninth against Mr..
Irvine? This may be the time when
the people Of your district will ask
you 10 make the race"
We'll, when get back home. which
| shall do along about the end of next
week, viii formally announce nay
candidacy for congress. That Is what
have determined. and there are "A
X |s4i many persons In every part OF
the district who have assured me Of
their support,
Il do not apprehend that shall have
70 make very great effort to get the
nomination, and when that has heen
decided hy ths commission which is
soon 10 be held In Bristol I VIII start
OUT on the campaign. and expect to-
make the mountains 81 that section
ring, II VIII lie hard campaign, for
MIR, Irvine has been gntug well for
the last month or more. and he is max
Ing great campaign. But l can and
VIII make the race. ard after get
the nomination the fight viii DO on in
earnest.
And. let fae tell you THIS; The next
congress VIII have n very nuch larger
number OF Republicans than there are
TO be found tsere today Marx that
prediction ara govern Yourself ac-
cord3nely. We are coming again into
our own aud ! Win be there to have
q hand In the enactment Of 1aws4
Senator Noel has several Law eases
IN ri7e- Surran1e Court Of Appeals, and
VIII be there for two or three days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
SECRE TARY Of WAR
DECLARES MILITIA
CAUSE OF TROUBLE
Issues Statement Saying They
Looted Stores, and Their
Conduct Caused Bitter Feel
ing.

WASHINGTON, May Charges that
the state iranps- Of Colorado have eg :
Gravsted conditions in The strike dig
tricts were suhstantated by Secretary
of War Garrison today. tn a state
ineHt ISSUED hy him summarizing re-
ports from federal officers there.
The secretary said thar state troops
had broken into stores at Walsenhurg
and taken articles illegally. and that
a similar affair had existed In the
canEon district
He officially confirmed the report
that women ard children. MS we'll as
men strikers have heen killed at Lud-
low. and IL was evident that he at
trihuted much of the bitter feeling
among the miners to the conduct Of
the state troops.
Secretary Garrison issued a poclama-
ton early today calling on all per
sons not In the military service of
the United States in the strike dis
tricts TO surrender their arms This
proclamation was ordered posted at
all points where disturbances have oc-
Cured.
The hone was expressed by Mr. Gar
rtson tonight that the disarmament or
der would be willingly complied with
Unless IL is, the troops will be In
stFueted to, enforce II,
The secretary later issued state
ment explaining the conditions which
had necessitated the proclamation He
said the use of firearms has been wide
spread. In the district from Walsen-
burg south an area OF about four hun
sixty mines, Many OF the strikers
are foreigners. who do not speak Eng
Continued on Second page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
TH|RTY-S|X BODIES
TAKEN FROM MINE

ECCLES, w. Va, MAY 2~Thirty-
six bodies have been recovered from
No mine Of the New River Collie
ries company late tonight, and the
rescue parties al the bottom have
found twenty more. which Will ba
brought out by morning
or the thirtSsix bodies recovered
all but four have heen identified. prin-
cipaliy by their mine checks. and all
but seyen have been buried Tho
condition of the bodies IL such that
It Is necessary to rush them TO cem-
eteries as, rapidly as possible,
1t was decided today not to hold
coroner's inquest until all the bodies
are recovered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
Combanson and Contrast

Today is designated by the international school lesson commit
considered
in thousands of schools throughout the world
The subject peculiarly Virginia
Bible classes this prohibition
campaign.
the socaid alcoholic
beverages
and attitude opposition the aaion the traffic in the
The dnker' of
Those who
citizenship
sobriey''
Temperance sentiment the license kind Astounding Nobody
But which should
vigorously stressed all
of the State.
This the that
September, and the nation dry by 1920
GET UNDER THE TRUE TEMPERANCE
II STANDS FOR THE CHURCH. THE AND SCHOOL,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
Demand Surrender of Infantry
Under Colonel Butler and
Attempt to Stop the Water
Supply.
Are
Sent Double Quick
After Firing Four Shots Mex
leans Retire-Aeroplane Is
Sent Out From Fleet to Over
look Federal Army Under
Mas.
By DUDLEY HARMON.

Eta titt H. May ~ CONNIE
between q AoFte ~ .heAicdH Ae1-tat
troops anu d nouS u . me- Ieali II"
rihes guarding the water NolNS ut
leJaf, nine mics sodth 81 TINS Ss4'
Iooheq imminent Tor " i4ihe th1s MOI Il
ing
About o clock force OF MeEican
federala consisting oil calvary and IN
fantry. arrived at the watef%orkS and
demanded the surrender of Mayor
Butler and nis three companies OF
American marines stationed lhere 20
guard the WORKS ne ae1Nah lefSea
amounted to about flNe hundred freh'
The oalcer an command gave MAYOR
but!eF ten minutes IN whlch to com
ply me qenaho was PiothP'y re
FUSED. ana MAYOR hulleF AT one re-
ported the incident u hea0l "a . -. ! ;,
toftse tilel'S WIZ s'slS
deSFatetfeS 10 the ~ oliilel
IN command 81 the iel'lt orr ii''ilts v -
SNen oseers, h"@es 81 ~. - " - -
gh 1 ]1e ateMi.a lotte .i,lsss' a, -, -
ile eAaS, itti.ia w. - ~ @ .,t4
,ttL', rS -la!o' 's@ .
'io1 D3 'oSi i'Su'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SEM.
The reinf2Icernents arrived at TEAR
al noon and found everything quiet.
The Mexicans had disappeared \
larger force is now guarding the
waterworks. The Aexicans fired -FOUR
shots from q distance Of three quart ers
of "a mile after their demand for the
surrender OF me WORKS had oeeh re-
fused The Americans returned enc
shot There has been no firing since-
The supporting column which was
taken out by train, consisted Of sew
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
BARACA-P HILATHEA
CONVENTION OPENS;
LARGE ATTENDANCE
Bible Classes Within Radius
of Fifty Miles Gather to
Hear Marshall A. Hudson,
Association S Organizer.

The Baraca- Philathea. Bible classes
Of Richmond tebether with those Of
Ashland. Williamsburg. south Boston
and other towns in a radius Of nifty
miles, gathered at the Seventh street
Christian church Yesterday AFTERNOON
at .2a o'clock when the first fifty
mile conference Of the organization
was called 70 order.
Marshall A. Hudson. rational presi-
dent ana organizer Of thu association,
spoke on How About cur juniors,
The Value Of City Unions uow
70 Keep Up Interest, Tine Value "
Secret Service" and How 10 organ
ize" His address proved very inter
estiug aud Instructive. \ very attgae-
tive musical program was rendered AZ
this meeting as well as at the one
which followed last night, when the
eAeeF4 fa4a44t+4+. of -4-z-s-- ela1iGl-
called to order in Monument ðo-
dist church,
AZ the meeting betd }dst night Nr
Hudson again spoke, having ne mis-
subject on this occasjcH. How TO
Reach and Hold Members"
To-day Mr.. Hudson will devote the
time between and 1915 o'clock 70
calling on the different classes NJ tbe
city together with the entertainment
committee At II O'Clock Mr. hudson
Will preach in cambridge Street Hap-
tist. church on the subject" Men,
the Bible and tho Church" This af-
ternoon at 3,9h o'clock be viii MARE
an address on How Class Of 4 MI
lion Grew" AZ the First Baptist church.
Tn eIfth and Broad streets. Tonight
at s 6.efocK he viii preach at North -
side Baptist ehereh pH the subject Of
The Power That Reaches.
MIR. Hudson is considered one OF rho
best speakers 0n Baraca ana Phuathea
class work In the country. lie has
devoted sixteen sears ia this work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
MOVIE COMPANY
GOES into COURT

NEW YORK. May c-~ln an
affidavit fied In the United States Dis
trict court today the Nitagraph Conn
pany Of America charges that Jerome
X. Jerome, the English playwright and
author, lifted the idea. characters.
scene. plot and situations in THE
Passing OF the Third Floor Back"
from The Carpenter" hook written
Fly William Douglas O'Connor and
published In 1892.
The charge is made by the vita
graph company in answer To Jerone's
suit to restrain them from producing
a film entitled Professor Optemo."
The defendants say that the play
wright Is not entitled to either an in
junction or damages, inasmuch as the
hlm was conceived and arranged by
their employees. and was not an adapta
ton of The Passing Of the Third
Floor Back"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
News of Waterworks Incident
Puts Wet Blanket Over Off
cial Washington, and Situa-
ton Is Grave.
T unston Fears
a Night Attack
Tells How Federals Appeared.
Fired Few Shots and Re-
tired Efforts Made to Place
Responsibility Of the Attack
Today.

WASHINGTON. May THE re-
sumption ii hosuljlies at Vera Cruz
today was another setback 10 the
mediation proceedings The news OF
the demand by Mexican federal
troops for the surrender of Major
Buffers force, and the Vera Cruz
waterworks. ard the firing upon the
American forces, was being received
here lust about the time announce
meut was being made by the south
American med}ators that the United
States, Huerta and Carranza, have
been requested t0 appoint represen-
tat5vcs 90 confer with them
This was the first definite announces
mont Of Il plan for q general peace
conference, and the uufavorabie de-
pelppment from Vera Cruz came with
a distinctly depressing effect.
In official circles here tonight there
was an obvious disposition to min
i,ni1a the renewed firing upon Amer
lean troops. and further evidence OF
Inconsistencies on the part nj Huerta's
forces Nevertheless, this occur
rehce. when taken in connectio with
tafraza'S refus5t to enter into any
agreement with Huerta for suspen-
sion % hastiljties. was regarded by
many in Washington as foreshadow-
ing further trouble.
Funston's Message.
The FIRST news uf the attempt by
Mexican troops to seize the Vera
>r.rTZ y5rt t'r5tf1riI5s f4tttf alaieh-LfTa
CITY depends fer It's supply came In
this Dispatch from General Funston,
fled nh Vera Cruz AT 30 o'clock
this afternoon:
Hour and q half ago a force Of
Mexican troops appeared az TEAR,
where TWO companies Of marines are
- xst,tr nm fha
Mexican commander under a flag of
truce. demanded surrender %ithin ten
minutes. hut has not attacked. Two
forces now facing each other. Have
given stringent orders not TO fire a
shot About FIVE hundred Mexicans /.
Ira sight Iseinforeemen6s are going
oul. Fear an attack may he made
20 cut pipe lime tonight.
"tSgnedl FL NST0N."
I.tte this evening the secretary OF
war received this second dispatch
from General Funston. which Was /.
filed at Vera CRUZ at T;1o O'Clock in
the evening
Mexican troops at pumping sta
tion no longer in sighj, Before teav- 4
ing they fred u few shots. Rein
forcements sent out are returning.
except Two companies left at pump
iUg station. ana one company to guard
l railway bridge
Is Huerta Responsible?
Efforts will be undertaken by this
government at once 10 ascertain II
General Hierta was Responsible FOR
this renewal Of hostilittes by the Mex
lean federal troops While there is
no general armistice between this gov
ernment and Huerta, assurances had
been given to the South American me-
diaters hy both parties that there
would ne 30 further hostilities The
United Sta}f made is attitude, how
eyer. cout@Eent upon fhe observance
by the Me>lean federals of the peace
program,
So far A. official statements here
have disclosed Huerta consented
fatty to a suspension Of hosti,}tiesa
Some officials we're inclined tonight
to explain tad8ys resumption Of hos
Continued on Second page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03

LONDON. May 1.-The duke Of
Argyll, who has been III for nearly a
Week. of double pneumonia, died here
tonight. He vas born la 1915 tie r1ar-
ricd the Princess Louise, fourth
daughter nj the late Queen Victoria.
He was general 81 Caaada
from 1878 to 1883. He was the auf nor
Of number Of books Including onc
entitled The United States-of America
After the War
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03

Continued on Second page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03

CONTINUED on Second page.)