davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18

C. M. WADDELL of the Philippine
insular government service is a pass
enger in the Japanese liner Chiyo
Maru, returning to Manila following
vacation spent on the mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18

Mr.. AND MRS. F. H. KEITH, who
have been touring the islands, will
join the Japanese liner Chiyo Maru
to continue trip around the world.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18

As I'll. Gooding Field might have said, fish
ing and fish stories are done by hook and crook.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18

Austria Is plight is enough to give her people
such safety Of war that they II never again
insist on chastising Servia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18

AT least they re beginning to mention peace
as if it were not an entirely strange word.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18

Germany seems to be mobilizing her mer-
chant marine feet in Hawaiian waters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18

The Toledo Blade thinks that the war dog
is dachshund. He has also the attributes of
a pug.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18

Peoule will read Rudyard Kipling,s latest
and then somehow bark back to the mighty
surge Of the Recessional.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18

The heather Chineen seems to be peculiar
in that he wants to preserve neutrality and
stay out of the fight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18

4 Mrs. Al G. STEVENS. wife Of the
master Of the Japanese liner Nippon
Maru. Is a passenger to the far east
TN the Chiyo Maru. Captain Stevens
Is q member OF the British naval re-
serve corps and has been detained at
"a Japanese, port pending the receipt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18

The future Baedeker will pay some attention
to Aisne.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18

General Pau isn't. through yet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18

DR. FELIX Won LUSCHAN, q pro-
lessor in the University OF Berlin. and
Madame Luschan. will be the guests
OF honor at reception which william
T. Brigham. curator Of the Bishop Mu-
scum, viii give at his residence, 604
Judd street. next Monday afternoon
from 4 until 6 o'clock. A large num-
Der pt invitations have been issued.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18
FRIDAY ..>......... SEPTEMBER IS, 1914

DO you think 70 ,cdsted fime 70 submit yourself to
any influence phieh may bring you any noble feel
ing.-Ruskin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09


 Auburn. June S.-fSpecial) )-Every in- coming train today brought numbers of visitors and alumni to attend the exer- cises of the forty-second Auburn com mencement. While the attendance may not equal the record breaking number re- corded last year at the nome coming alumni exercises Tuesday will bring hundreds of the old boys back to alma mater again.
 feature of the day was the junior class exercises held in Langdon hall this morning. when two picked orators of the class of 1914 met in oratorical combat to determine the wearer of the medal given tor in the junior class. The speakers were c. A. Donehoo, Blount county, whose subject was 'The Power of lmag- nation and Glenn Andrews, Jr.. of Montgomery, who spoke on Achieve ments Worth While" The announcement of the decision of the judges was re- served until Tuesday night when all med als, prizes, etc.s are to be awarded.
 The meeting of tie uustees w4feh was scheduled for this morning at DO o'clock was postponed as. the governor was de- tained in Montgomery until this after noon. Upon his arrival, short session was held, at which President Thach's report was submitted The report was very optimistic and Dr. Thach states that the present session has been in many re- spects Auburn's most successful year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
BELIEVE MAN SHOT BECAUSE HE KNEW
 OF ANOTHER MURDER
Columbus, Ga., Police Commence Ex- haustive Investigation of Killing
 of Frank Allen

Columbus, Ga. June s.-Relieved to have been shot and killed because of alleged information he had concerning another murderer. the police tonight com menced an exhaustive investigation of the killing of Frank Allen. an electrician. here today
 Allen was shot to death near the Lin wood cemetery, where Roy Palmer was killed early Sunday morning and William F. Hindsman a week previous. Exami- nation of the bodies showed all three men to have been shot with .32-calibre bull lets. Robbery is supposed to have been the motive that led to the shooting of Palmer and Hindsman.
 Governor Slaton has telegraphed an offer of $20O reward for the arrest and conviction of the murderer of Hindsman and local rewards of $500 have been of fered for similar action in the two other killings.
 Five bullet wounds were found in AL lens head. Three suspects held in con nection with the two former murders, were released yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
STARVING MEXICAN
 WOMEN APPEAL FOR
 SURRENDER OF CITY
Two Hundred at Mazatlan Beg Gov ernor to Give Up City to the
 Constitutionalists

On Board '. S. S. California, Mazat Ian. Mex, June ', via Wireless to San Diego, June S.-Two hundred starving women trailed in a struggling process sion behind the carriage of the mili tary governor of Mazatlan today im- ploring him to surrender the city to the investing constitutionalist army
 The federal garrison is not much better off fdr food than the foncom batants it is supposed to be protect ing. The captain Of this port and his assistants were thrown in jail today by the federal governor for permitting the capture this afternoon by the con stitutionalists of a government tug.
 Three days fighting at Santiago. Lower California, between the federal and eonstitutionalist forces, was re- ported today to Rear Admiral Doyle. The casualties are said to have been light and the result irdecisive.
 At Santa Anita, Lower California, American property owners complained that they had been footed by federal soldiers. The Mexican cruiser Guerrero and the American cruiser Raleigh are headed up the Gulf of California.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
HARRY THAW'S FIGHT FOR FREEDOM BEFORE
 THE SUPREME COURT
Famous Matteawan Fugitive Asks Release on Bail Pending Final De-
 cision on Extraditi0n

Washington, June s=-Harry K. Thaws fight for freedom reached the supreme court of the United States when his coun- sel asked for his release on bail pending final decision of the proceedings by which the state of New York seeks to return the noted prisoner to Matteawan from his refuge in New Hampshire.
 Chief Justice White gave representa- lives of New York until Friday to file d brief in opposition and decision may be given next Monday when the supreme court will adjourn until fall The su- preme court rules provide for bail in such cases, and Justice Aldrich of the federal court of New Hamshire who gave the favorable decision in Thaw's habeas corpus proceedings, announced in his decision that he was not sure that he ought to deny release on bail, but would present the matter to the supreme court.
 Thaw's petition set forth that he was needed in court in Pennsylvania to testify in the settlement of his fathers estate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
OBJECT TO PROPOSED
 RAILROAD MERGER

Columbus, O., June S.-Objection to the proposed merger of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad com pany and the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad company was filed here today with Ohio public util- ities commission by the Continental Securities company. the General ln- vestment company and the c. H. Ven her company, all of New York. The objection asserts that such com bination would be in violation of the federal antitrust laws since a would produce greater degree of monopoli- zation of traffic lines between Buffalo and Chicago.
 The New York companies also say the New York Central now owns 90 per cent of the outstanding capital stock of the Michigan Central, 90 per cent of the stock of the Lake Shore and most of the stock of the Nickel Plate, all operating between Buffalo and Chi cago. They recite further that the New York Central owns the Western Tran sit company. a boat line. operating be- tween Detroit and Chicago.
 A hearing on the application of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern and the New York Central and Hudson river railroads to combine will be held here tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
NEW COMPLICATION
 ARISES TO DEFER
 ANTITRUST ACTION
Senate Judiciary Committee Decides to Take Up Clayton Measure for
 Consideration

Washington, June S.-A new com plication in the way of early action on antitrust legislation in the Senate appeared today when the. Judiciary committee decided to take up the Clay ton antitrust bill for consideration The committee has not considered many subjects dealt with in this bill, such as interlocking directorates and hold ing companies. and with a wide diver gence of opinion as to the manner in which their prohibition should be at tempted, several weeks probably will pass before a report can be made to the Senate.
 The committee adjourned to meet again in week. when it Is expected to decide the question of public hear ings on the bill. Even without hearings committee members are inclined to be- 1ieve it will take a long time to pre- pare measure that will not be sub jected to long debate. The Clayton bill as it passed the House, contains the publication specifically eSompting la- Dor and other organizations from anti trust laws, and this probably will lead to lengthy discussion in committed Senator Kern. leader of the majority. said today that the Senate would leg fslate on this line in sonSe form.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
STEER IMPEACHMENT
 THOUGHT UNLIKELY

Washington. June S.- With the House judiciary committee prepar- ing to submit its findings in the case of Judge Emery Speer, the federal judge of the southern Georgia dis trict, charged with official miscon- duct, it was understood generally to- day among members of Congress the report would hold that no evidence had been found to sustain impeach- ment proceedings. Chairman Webb de- clined to discuss the report further than to say that there could be no middle course that the committee could not suggest censure, but would have to recommend impeachment or dropping the proceedings.
 The subcommittee's report will be laid before the federal judiciary com mittee tomorrow or Thursday. It is expected to indicate that while many of the jurists actions complained of might not have been beyond criticism, there was nothing to warrant impeach- ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
HARRY PIKE NOT A
 MILITANT AFTER ALL
Invading Buckingham Palace Had No Ulterior Motive

London. June s-Harry Pike, who yes terday startled the authorities and pub lie by invading Buchinham palace. is not a suffragette. according to the attorney for the prosecution, who appeared against him at Bow street police court today.
 The man who clambered over the To- foot spiked wall which surrounds the pal ace grounds and eluded sentinels, police guards and servants. did so while under the influence of drink, and without any uterior object. said the barrister.
 When he had overcome all these ob- stacles and had eluded the watchers, Pike strolled about In the palace from base ment to sixth floor.
 1t was only when he entered an occu- pied room that he was discovered and arrested.
 Pike had changed his clothes in one of the chambers for suit belonging to a guard. as he had soiled his own clothes in climbing the wall and crawling across the grounds.
 The magistrate remanded the prisoner for a week for further inquiry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
LECTURE TOURS OF SECRETARY BRYAN
 UP IN HOUSE AGAIN
Britten Introduces Resolution Makins It Penal Offense for Cabinet Officer
 Lecture for More Than Expenses

Washington. June S.-Secretary Bryan's lecture tours cropped up in the House again today when Represen- tative Rritten of Illinois, republican. introduced bill to make 1t a penal offense for any cabinet officer. head or clerk of a government department to lecture for pay other than actual ho- tel and travelling expenses, and to pro- hibit senators or representatives from Iecturing for pay while Congress is
 in session. Offenders would be fined S1O.000 or imprisoned for two years or suffer both penalties.
 Mir Britten launched broadside in a statement accompanying his bill in which he spared no political party and included Senator 1.aFonette and Rep resentative Murdock. He said:
 This bill was prepared last Sep ternber but was not introduced when Secretary Bryan formally declared that he would lecture no more during the period. The recent announcement from Philadelphia that several members of Congress and the distinguished Secre- tary of State had signed contracts for a period of lectures. beginning July l. is responsible for my bill. l am at q loss to understand how the secretary can consistently leave his office when a state of war practically exists be- tween this country and Mexico, and the foreign policy of our government Is being laughed at by every civilized nation on earth. This certainly is no time for Mir. Bryan to be hiking around the country doing one-night stands with Tyrolean yodlers. eontortionists and slight of hand artists. and l am equally opposed to members of Con gress doing this sort of thing when Congress is in session"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
MEXICAN KILLED BY
 U. s. LIEUTENANT
Policeman and Lieutenant Hous- ton Shoots Him

Washington. June s.-F. M Houston, second lieutenant, [. s. A. last night shot and killed in Texas a Mexican who was interfering with policeman. The policemen were taking a man to jail when man sought to release the pris- oner. The man seeking to release the prisoner had already stabbed two police men. and as the Mexican policemen do not carry any arms on the American side they were unable to overpower their as- sailant. After Lieutenant Houston att tempted to arrest him the native cut him with knife. whereupon the young United States officer shot and killed the Mexican on the spot.
 Reporting the occurrence to the war de- partment today General Funston said:
 The act is considered meritorious and killing his assailant entirely justifiable by the lieutenant and no further action is considered necessary"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
UNABLE TO FIND TRACE OF DOSTER AND
 PATRICK M'KINNEY

Washington, June S.-The Brazilian min ister in Mexico City advised the state department he had been unable to find any trace of F.. D. Doster. newspaper man, and Patrick Mckinley, both arrest ed several weeks ago, and released an hour later. He reported that Max Blum and George Duval were released from GUS tody In Mexico City Saturday afternoon. They were held spies.
 The minister also advised the depart ment that an agreement has been reached between Huerta authorities and the Pierce oil corporation in regard to the restora- tion of the plant and products seized by the government. The property has not been restored as yet, but preliminary steps have been taken and sufficient reparation promised.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
GOVERNOR GOING
 TO CLAYTON FRIDAY
Accepts Invitation to Speak at Good Roads Barbecue-Hen
 Also Invited

Montgomery, June s.-(special.) The governor and Governor-elect Charles Henderson have been placed on the programme of the meeting of the Birmingham Montgomery Highway association. which meets in Clanton next Friday.
 The governor has accepted the in- vitation and it is also probable that Mir. Henderson will be on hand to make short speech.
 Citizens of Chiffon county have been rendered an invitation to be present at the big barbecue that will be given by the citizens of Clanton to the vis- itors All indications point to the fact that monster crowd will be in at tendance.
 Members of the Clanton committee on arrangements are Dr. Matthew's mayor; Judge l.. II. Reynolds. John Stanfield, P. T. Hinkle and J. P. Gore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
ABANDON HOPE OF
 FINDING STEAMER

Norfolk, Va. June Slope of find ing traces of the missing American freight steamship F. J. Luckenbach and It's crew of 20 men practically has been abandoned. Officials at the local navy yard said tonight that none of the governments vessels engaged in the search along the Atlantic coast had been able to locate wreckage of the ship or get other information as to the Luckenbach's fate.
 The missing ship left Tampa, Fla. on May b for Baltimore with cargo of phosphate. lt was due at the lat- ter port on May 2l. After 1t was oyer- due six days. search was commenced and wireless instructions sent out to all ships along the Atlantic coast to keep watch for signs of the vessel one ship reported seeing wrecSage near Charleston. $. C., previous to the search.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
LET THEM DE-" SAYS
 ENGLISH PUBLIC
Reported Government Will Take Steps to Permit Hunger Strikers to
 Starye to Death

London, June S.-''Let them die' is be- coming a rather popular slogan in con- nection with the hunger striking suf- fragettes since the public has become to profoundly resentful of the militants ac- tions. It was reported today that the government had decided to introduce leg islation to indemnify the prison authori- ties against the consequences of allow ing suffragettes to starve themselves to death while in prison.
 The Evening Standard today Inter viewed a number of prominent people, including clergymen. on the subject, and all of the latter who are quoted by the newspaper express themselves in favor of the proposal
 Father Bernard Vaughan. brother of the late Cardinal Vaughan, replied; There would be nothing ethically wrong in letting them die.
 Willoughby Dickinson, liberal mem Der of Parliament, Lady Cowdray and Lady Muir Mackenzie dismissed the sug- gestion as preposterous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
URGES COMMISSION
 TO SETTLE STRIKE
ton for Solution of Colorado Labor Troubles

Washington, June s--To settle the Col orado strike by commission to be ap- pointed by the President Is the objective of joint resolution which today it was planned to introduce in Congress. Rep resentative Heating Of Colorado was to offer the resolution in the House and Senator owen of Oklahoma in the Sem ate.
 According to Mir. Keating the resolu- tion embodies the identical plan em- ployed in settling the great anthracite coal strike in Pennsylvania.
 He asserted that If the parties to the controversy assent to the plan. Congress will pass the resolution within IS hours. and Colorado's troubles will be nearing it's end
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
CANADIAN AGENCY,
 LIMITED, SUSPENDS

of the suspension of the Canadian Agency limited was made today The concern which also has offices in New York, was largely controlled by Arthur Grenfell, formerly of the firm of Chaplin, Milne, Grcnfel & Co. which suspended busi- ness on Saturday with liabilities esti- mated at about q, 250. 900.
 The business of the Canadian Agency was the fiotation and financing of Can adian and other companies It is alleged to have been engaged re- gently in campaign In Great Britain for the purchase of controlling interest of the Grand Trunk railway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
FOLK WILL INSPECT WORK EXAMINING
 MORGAN co. BOOKS

Washington. June S.-Joseph w. Folk. chief counsel for the interstate commerce commission. will go to New York tomorrow to inspect the work of examiners looking over the books of J F. Morgan & Co.,, and personal pa- pers of the late J. F. Morgan relating to the New Haven railroad financial transactions
 MT. Folk will decide whether the ma terial gathered by the examiners war rants taking of more testimony before the commission or by dispositions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
INVITE MARSHALL
 TO MAKE ADDRESS
Vice President May Be Principal Speaker at Horseshoe Bend
 Celebration

Montgomery June s.-tspecial.) will probably make the principal ad dress at the celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of the battle of Horseshoe Bend, which will be held at the battlefield in Tallapoosa county. July 1, according to pr. Thomas M Owen, who has returned from Wash ington.
 man J. Thomas Heflin about the cele- bration and Con gressman Heflin de- c1ared that the vice president would, in all probability, accept the invita- tion to deliver an address on the occa- sion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
BELIEVE CARRANZA
 NOW AT SALTILLO

El Paso Tex, June 8.-General Car ranzas special train supposedly arr rived today at Saltillo, where the con- stitutionalist commander in chief will to the Niagara Falls mediators But this is not definitely known, as the tele- graph has been crippled by heavy rains.
 It was stated definitely that General Villa departed today from Chihuahua City to begin the campaign to the south He stopped at Santa Rosalia, where he Will remain several days. 1t was said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
HENRY RICE DIES
 IN NEW YORK CITY

anthropist and merchant, for 34 years president of the United Hebrew chari- ties, died yesterday at his summer home at West End. N. J., of pneumonia He was IS years of age. Mir. Rice has been prominently identified with the dry goods business for years. He established stores in Jacksonville. H., Cairo. H., and Memphis, remaining in the latter city until 1881 when he organized a wholesale dry goods house in St. Louis of which he was the head until three years ago when he retired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
Makes First Passage
 Through Gatun Locks

Panama, Panama, June S.-The first passage through the Gatun locks by an ocean liner was successfully carried out today by the Panama railroad steamship Alliance, a vessel of 400 tons The trip was made test of the working of the electric towing locomotives in handling a large vessel The operation required about an, hour and half each way.
 A large crowd witnessed the proceed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
THE KISS WALTZ" IS
 THE VERY LATEST

Cleveland. O., June s.-There is much mystery concerning the future of the proposed kiss walt" Nby Willard E. Chambers, dance hall Inspector, Omaha, Neb.. as to the result of the consdera- tion 1t received along with number of other proposed new dances at an execu- tive session here today during the con vention of the National Association of Dancing Masters. Before the two weeks session is over the country will know what 1t is to dance next winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
T. P. A. CONVENTION
 OPENS IN HOUSTON

Houston. Tex. June S.-Reports were read and addresses of welcome delivered at the opening session here today of the silver jubilee convention of the Travellers Protective association. A parade of sev- eral thousand delegates and visitors pre- ceded the formal organization of the con vention.
 George Armstrong of Merchantville. N. J., national president, was presented by the local president of the organization with a gavel made from log of the tree at San Jacinto. Tex. under which General Sam Houston received the surrender of the Mexican general, Santa Ana, aud. of iron bands taken from United states ship sunk at Sabine Pass, Tex, during the civil war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
MERIDIAN POWER
 COMPANY WRECKED
Three Injured, Service Suspended and $25,000 Damage Is Result
 of Explosion

Meridian, Miss, June s,-Street car service was suspended, electric supply cut off. three persons injured and property loss estimated at $25,000 sus- tained when the power house of the Meridian Light and Railway company was wrecked here early today by the explosion of a 250 horse power boiler
 The injured are: John Murrell, white, scalded and bruised.
 John Ruffin.
 Andy Cook both. negroes. Both were badly crushed about the head and body.