davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-10
USE CLUBS
. ON sUFFRAGETTES
Glasgow Authorities Arrest Mrs.
Emmeline PanRhurst and For
chilly Resist Rescue.

7 i. = : f 81. r
i.;rifsAs6ow, Seotiansf March i0.ES
(Assoeiated Press by Federal wireless)
Scores Of women were dubbed and
severely hurt in a fierce fight here last
night between q large crowd of snffra.
gettes and police at st. Andrews Hall.
Both sides used clubs freely. Emme-
line Pankhurst, who addressed the
meeting and whose utteranees caused
police interference, was arrested and
placed in Jail.
The hall was packed to capacity
when Mrs. Pankhufst began her ad-
dress. In the audience were scores of
police. Scarcely had Mrs. Pankhurst
commenced her speech when she be.
came rabid and squad Of police step.
ped to the platform and placed the
suffragette leader under arrest.
Instantly the officers were surrounded
by q frehzied mob Of women who at.
tempted to take Mrs. Pankhurst from
the police. The women and their men
supporters were armed with clubs and
began to WELD them, at which the
police drew their own sticks and began
to lay on freely around them. g..
The entire gathering Of suffragettes
rushed to the assistance Of their com
patriots, while the many officers sta,
toned in the hall edged forward to
assist their brother officers. The fight
waged for some time but finally the
women fell back before the police
clubs and their leader was led off tC
prison. None was seriously injured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-10
COURT WILL NOT REVIEW
FAMED DYNAMITE CASES

WASHINGTON, March o. (Asso-
ciated Press Cable) 1.-The supreme
court Of the United States today refused
TO review the convictions Of Frank NJ.
Ryan, president Of the International
Association of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers, and twenty-three labor
leaders convicted Of criminal compli-
city in the "dynamiting cases" The
men were convicted in December, 1919,
at the famous Indianapolis trials and
received heavy sentences. Thirty
eight labor leaders originally were con.
victed, but in some of their cases re,
trials have been granted or no appeals
were made, ~,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-10
HEAVY EARTHQUAKES
REPORTED IN ORIENT

. CLEVELAND, Ohio, March lO.--(As-
sociated Press by Federal iWireless) -
The seismograph at st. Ignatius College
in this city yesterday recorded an
earthquake, apparently in Japan, India
or China, which began at l2:45 O. clock
in the morning and lasted until two
o'clock. o In the afternoon there were
frequent occurrences of the temblor.
The shocks during the long continuous
period in the morning were unusually
heavy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-10

Three pistol shots in rapid success,
sion aroused Dr. William A. sehwalRe,
superintendent of the Insane Asylum,
yesterday afternoon at twenty minutes
past five O'Clock. Going in the direc-
tion of the noise, Doctor Schwallie dis.
covered a Japanese named Tsukamoto
wrlthing in pain on the ground.
The injured man was conveyed to
the hospital of the Asylum whore it
was found that he had fred three shots
into his left breast with a thirty.two
ealiber revolver. None of the shots will
prove serious, i - "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-10
q a**********&****l

While fifteen or twenty youngsters
were engaged in a lively game of craps
in the rear of the pineapple canneries
during the noon hour yesterday on.
GERS Saunders aud Hoa hove into sight.
In the scramble for safety all Of the
lawhreakers except Joseph Kaipo, a
Hawaiian, and Louis Markado, a Fill.
pino, succeeded in escaping, These
two were charged with gambling.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-10
MILITARY AVIATOR AND
PASSENGER ARE KILLED

z, VIENNA, March l0.--( Associated
Press by Federal Wireless) 1Lieuten.
ant EInar, military aviator, and a
civilian passenger whom the army bird.
man was taking on a flight, were killed
here yesterday when their aeroplane
crashed to the earth from a great
height. The accident was caused by
the breaking of the motor propeller
shaft. The bodies of the two victims
were hardly recognizable when picked
up,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-10
CONGRESSMAN CHARGES
(. ATTEMPT At BRIBERY.

WASHINGTON, March 1O,--(Asso-
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) Ire
preventative Ben johnson of Kentucky
on the floor Of the house yesterday
charged Brainerd II. Warner, Wash
ington real estate man with making an
attempt to bribe him in his Official
capacity n .,...a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-10
PRESIDENT OF ECUADOR
TAKES PORT FROM REBELS

GUANAQUIL, Ecuador, March TO-
(Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
General Plaza, president Of Ecuador,
landed yesterday with eight hundred
soldiers at Portataeames, fifteen, miles
south of Esmeraldas, which latter i'm
portant port has been taken from the
rebels by Plaza and his troops, accord;
ing to rumoT which has reached here
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-10
Officers and Citizens Drive Army
OF Unemployed and Migrants
Across Bridge Into Yolo County
After Running Fight In Which
Several Are Seriously Injured.
Leaders Land
in City Jail
Present Hosts Of Wandering Band
call On Governor to Provide
Militia viii Not Consent to
Harboring Loafers Deputized
Citizens and Militia Patrol
Streets Of California Capital.
SACRAMENTO.

. . Z.
SACRAMENTO. California
March g. fAssoo;atad pras. ~,
Federal W;raIassl. c,uaar;,,,,
dire vengeance mon an sacrama,,
fans bnt othor,,,;sa saa,,s;r ~.
harmless because Of the loss of
their trouble-inspiring leaders
who are in Jail here, the army Of
100 unemployed and Migrants
who infested this city for several
days and attempted to force the
sity to provide them free trans
portation to Utah, are camped to-
night .0veFin Hele eeunty, having
been driven across the river yes
terday morning by a force Of po-
ice, deputy sheriffs, special Off
GERS and citizens armed with pick
handles and other clubs as per-
suaders, Some of the mob escaped
the expelling force but they re-
malned IN hiding last night.
Officials of Yolo county, fearful
II the invaders, have called on the
governor to provide militia to pre-
vent disorders and declares they
will not tolerate the vagrants in
heir domain.
Fire Company Guards. Bridge.
On the other hand sacramen-
tans are determined that those of
he army dr;van ont shall ~ u
urn and that those still remain
ing in the city will be driven out
IS rapidly as they can be found.
fire company is stationed on the
bridge leading to Yolo county
1cross which the greater part of
the army was driven and will uti-
lize heavy streams Of water on
The band should an attempt to re-
urn be made.
Five hundred citizens, volun-
eering and sworn in as deputy
iheriffs, are patroling the city to
snard against disturbances and
n this work are being aided by
he SIX companies of state militia
which were ordered out by Adju-
tant General Forbes in anticipa-
tion Of trouble when the ousting
Of the vagrants commenced. A
Gordon Of militia and police sur
rounds the state capitol and
grounds,
Leaders Placed Under Arrest.
When the large BODY Of police.
deputy sheriffs and special off.
GERS appeared at the eamp Of the
army in the morning and ordered
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-10
FIRE DESTROYS COTTON #
III, VALUED AT $500, 900

WACO, Texas, March o. -(Associat.
ed Press Cable) e)--Sixty thousand bales
Of cotton were burned in warehouse
fire here today The loss will be at
least $5O0,0000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-10
MOTHER INDUCES CHILD
TO BRING HER knife;
ATTEMPTS TO END LIFE

49, D.
4 After months of pain and suf. 4
\ fering, fighting against odds and \
\ without chance for recovery from 4
= the dread disease from which she =
+ was suffering, Mrs. John Atkins, X
X young Hawaiian woman of Ke- 4
+ alekekua, last week feehly called 4
+ to her. child, who was playing on +
Y the floor near her bed, to bring 4
\ her knife from table close BY. 4
\ The youngster, anxious to please \
4 its sick mother, brought the knife r
\ to the woman y
+ Placing the weapon to her 4
X throat, the dying woman tried to \
\ cut the flesh, but had strength Il
4 only to infliet a wound less than \
4 an inch long. The child, seeing X
r the stream of blood, became fright. 4
\ ened and ran crying into the yard. 4
\ Neighbors responded. They found \
4 Mrs Atkins, half conscious. her 4
\ face aud neck covered with blood, 4
\ lying on the bed She was quick. 4
y ly carried to hospital. Less than 4
\ half hour later she died. The r
4 attending physician says that con. 4
4 sumption was the cause of death. +
4 The wound In her neck was slight. 4
4 Dissolution, said the physician, Il
+ had probably started when Mrs. 4
4 Atkins decided to hasten the end. +
r Mrs, Atkins was thirty.fou \;
\ years of f'age and popular young 4
\ Hawaiian woman of Kealekekua. 4
X She had contracted tuberculosis by II
X coming in contact with one who II
r was suffering from the malady. 4
X -. .'. q. . r X
Il X 4 Il X 4 II X X 4 a 4. n \ 4 l. =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-10
l2-INCH GUN EXPL0DEs;
PARTS BLOWN HALF MILE
TO sea- OFFICER HURT


\ NEW YORK, March l0.--(As. y
4 sociated Press by Federal Wire 4
4 less)-During target practice at \
4 one of the Notifications here yes. =
4 terday, twelve-inch gun explod- \
4 ed, resulting in the demolition of 4
y that section Of the fort and the !
4 injury of q lieutenant who suffer. I
4 ed a slight cut on the leg. The
\ escape without injury Of the I
4 members of the gun crew was mi, I
X raculous. The two-thousand pound =
4 breech block Of the gun was I
4 blown through the thick walls of I
\ the parapet and parts of the gun 1
4 were blown half a mile to sea. 4
4 No cause Of the accident has been 4
4 assigned. .,.r. '.B ~. ... 4
r. ',.,. ".r 4
= ~ II Il - - II n \ a, II a, a, A. - l. =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-10
GDMMANDER OF TROOP {, Fourth
CAVALRY, THANKS THE PEOPLE 0F
H0A0LDLU f0H tIBRlRfPREsEMTED
sCHoFIELD BARRAoKs, 4 r, March !. lel4.

N \" scHoFIELD BARRAoKs H T, March 4, 1914
Editor AdvertI tbs acknowledge
the splendid library that the people Of Honolulu kindly
mated to and the gratitude
much pleased that the people should remainder them and patzs
fully gift appreciated
station atG #s65tf#a ss.. lFsstf
you express men Of
Troop
and had the labor getting together. 5ttfas aTW
In whatever Of the world tho
have with them constant reminder Of kindly by
The Advertiser and the o. Honolulu. ss t8. ~
Afggg Sa, '... Very lectfuly atlsb.'. e..
,t.tEg...t h. Captain Cav, Comdg Troop E.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-10
Recommended By Whitehouse.

Mr.. Humphrey says that In accepting
his resignation he was given a good
recommendation by City Engineer L..
NJ. Whitehouse, and that this, with his
long record as civil engineer, leaves
no ground for his removal, and least
Of all refusal to pay him to the date
of his retirement.
Mr.. Humphrey came to Honolulu In
1904 and was superintendent of, con,
struction for the United States Army.
He inaugurated the first permanent
work for the Army on the Islands at
Fort Shafter. y, r.+
lie. is the only member of the Ma
tional Guard of Hawaii wearing the
Dewey medal, having been on the Ne.
Cnlloeh, which participated in the Ma.
Mia engagement, He gained the rank
OF lieutenant. senior grade, navigating
officer of the cruiser Boston, well known
in Honolulu. lie also was In the mill.
tia service in Oregon. At present he
Is acting admtaht, Second Battalion,
National Guard Of Hawaii. .r..'. =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-10
Financiers Believe Provisional
President Has Plan to Establish
Government Bank to Provide
Funds For Conducting Cam
paigns- Orders Protection OF
Foreigners.
Senator Would
Invade Mexico
Fall OF New Mexico Makes I'm
passioned Speech for Interven-
tion By United States Cites
List OF Crimes and Former
American Acts In Support OF
Argument.

All u1ncub. "
CITY OF MEXICO, March 10.
(Associated Press by Federal
Wireless) Provisional President
Huerta has sent to all governors
of States and army commanders
loyal to his government telegra-
phic orders to take offensive steps
Immediately against the Constitu-
tionalist forces directed by Gen
eral Carranza.
In addition to these orders
Huerta cautioned his followers 10
give pf0fs6tigli 10 ally foreisness
with the warning that they will
be held personally responsible for
any outrages or other untoward
acts directed at the lives or inter
ests of such foreigners.
This action Of Huerta is taken
to mean that Huerta will renew
his fight against the revolutionists
which has Jagged Of late, appar-
emily because of lack of funds.
The exchange market is com
pletely demoralized but, because
of orders issued by Huerta, lead
ing bankers here are convinced
that the government intends to
establish its own bank as the only
alternative would be to issue fiat
money, in other words, irredeem-
able paper made payable by law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-10
Displaced by supsrv.sors.

CT was displaced on the order Of the
supervisors said Mr.. Humphrey last
night, "under tho guise of the economy
and retrenchment program, but in fact
/ was made the goat for young.
ster, f, c. Wider, who receives 5000
a month, while j, with fifteen years !
experience, received only sl75 month,
and have been refused payment for my
last half months work. =
/ 81 went to Mr.. Petrie and begged
for an investigation by the supervisors,
so they could determine for themselves
where the trouble in the Office lay.
This was promised me, but afterward
the supervisors went back ON their
word, refusing absolutely to give me
a hearing.n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-10
HUMPHREY ASKS
E0R BACK PAl
Former Assistant City Engineer
Points Out Where and why
He Was Made the Goat. Il

F. w. L. Humphrey, who claims that
he was displaced as an assistant city
engineer under the retrenehment pro.
gram of the county supervisors, and
who says that be has been denied a
hearing before the board, promised by
Supervisor Petrie, and that he has been
unpaid fer salary due at the time he
was let out, has placed his claim for
back pay in the hands Of Attorney +,
NJ. Watson. The presentation Of the
claim tonight, if made, is expected to
cpen up a sore in the engineers depart.
ment that has been developing for a
month. VT d @
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-23

1t has an attractive site, facing the
bay and just opposite the New York
for servants, twenty chambers for the
state commissioners, suite of rooms
for the governor, a meeting room for
the board, an oval reception room for
women on the second floor and eight
cen private baths.
West Virginia is to be represented
by a building of the style of the fa-
nous southern colonial mansion. Hos
pitality is the keynote of the structure
and the main reception room will be
ornamented by nine-pot fireplace.
Philippines There, Too.
The Philippines are not. to be be-
hind the other commonwealth that are
to exhibit under the Stars and Stripes
and teh Philippine government has
appropriated 100000, of which $75,-
90 0is being spent on the building
alone. The structure is in Spanish CO.
lonial style that is characteristic of
the islands. 1t is one story in height,
triangular in shape and has large
patio in the center.
building and by the side of the New
ished will cost 100000. 1t is four
stories in height, has twelve rooms
The Oregon building is one of the
most unique on the exposition grounds.
Jersey structure.
Oregon has appropriated $175,000
for participation and enough of this
sum has been put into the construc-
tion of the building to insure a cred
liable showing. The building is of the
general style of the Parthenon and in
stead of the marble pillars the sixteen
columns on the north and south sides
and the ten at each end are of gigantic
Oregon logs.
Virginia's state building will be one
of great interest. George Washing
tons Mount Vernon home will be re-
produced in every detail and special
arrangements have been made to have
n this building furniture actually used
by the first president.
Virginia has appropriated $4,000 to
be spent on the building.
The distinction of being the first
completed state building came to Idaho
and this pretty structure was formally
dedicated on May IA. The Idaho ap-
preparation is 100000 Idaho also
started a custom that has met with
favor from the other states in the
appointing of an official ohstess.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-23
State buildings at Panama exposition.
Top to bottom: Indiana, West Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania.

SAN FRANCISCO, States
and territories of the United States
are to be represented at he Panama
Pacific exposition on far greater
scae than they have been at any for
mer exposition. The appropriations for
state and territories displays range
fro mthat of $1,1OO,OOO, the aggregate
for New York city and state, to COM
mensurate amounts for the newer
states.
Exposition visitors will not find
themselves in a strange wonderland
of 635 acres lacking home-like place
as headquarters.
The man or woman from Massachu-
setts will find duplicate of the state
house in Boston. The man from the
Buckeye state will also find the state
capitol at Columbus reproduced on the
exposition grounds. The Hoosier is to
find an attractive, comfortable and
typical Indiana residence fitted with
Indiana products from the Bedford
stone in the fireplace to the books of
the well-filled library.
New Workers will find their exposi-
tion home to be mansion worthy of
place on Fifth avenue. 1t will be
complete in all appointments from the
governors private suite to the three
thousand dollar equipment for the
most modern kitchens.
President Woodrow Wilson, along
with other New Jerseyites, will find
headquarters in a careful reproduction
of the Trenton barracks, which were
the headquarters of General George
Washington just prior to his famous
crossing of the Delaware to surprise
the Hessians at their Christmas revels.
Thirty-nine states and territories
have already selected sites upon the
exposition grounds.
California Building Best.
The California building will serve
as headquarters for visitors from
states that have not yet made appro-
priations for state building. The
building when furnished and fitted
with displays will represent an outlay
of $4,000 900 and will be the largest
state building ever built for any expo
sition and will be the second largest
building on the exposition grounds.
The California building faces the
bay at the beginning of the area de-
voted to the states. Inside the drive
way arch of the south arcade is the
forecourt reminiscent of the coisters OF
the cd missions that have played their
part in the history of California. The
entire building is in the mission style
and sia pretty tribute to the power
that was welded from these walled
communities.
The architecture of the Hawai-
building follows the low-lying tropica,
type so common in Honolulu. The
building is in'the form of cross anc
at he intersection of the two arms
there is a rotunda containing mez'
canine gallery.
Hawaii has appropriated 100000.
The New York building when fin
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-23

Among the other states that have
had their plans prepared for state
buildings and many of which have
been begun are: Illinois, with an ap-
preparation of 100000; Nevada, $780,
900; North Dakota, $4,000, being
spent on the building; Pennsylvania
with an appropriation of $300,000;
Washington, wi htan appropriation of
$175,000; Wisconsin with $4,000 on
the building; Kansas, with an appro-
priation of $4,000; New Jersey, with
an appropriation of 100000, and Ohio
with a nappropriation of $125,OOO.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-23
After Us tho Deluge.

The remark is generally aseribeA
to Madame Pompadour, though It h
attributed by somo authorities 70
Prince Metternich. The champions
Of Madame Pompadour claim thaz
while Metternich may have used the
expression. he borrowed it from the
Pompadour.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-23
Handy Pruning Tool.

A Tennessee reader say she has
made a handy pruning tool BY ~
taching chisel to the end Of q long
pole. Set the tool against the limb
and hit the end of the pole with q
hammer. II the tool is kept sharp
Il will remove the limb close to the
branch and leave no ragged edges.
No need climbing the trees with this
instrument
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-23

Something In Reserve.
Nevertheless the folk who find the
car steps too high are capable Of
some tall kicking.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-23
Unnecessarily Alarmed,

In consequence of q Lahore Tn
dia) literary society announcing
lecture, Man. the Index of Crea-
tion," the city authorities sent 2B
armed constables down to the leo
ture hall. which only held 80 peo-
pie.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-23
Time Wasted.

Lady Ito caller)-You won't
mind my going on with my work
while you are here, will your Thea
I shan't feel I'm wasting time.
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04
PRINCE VON BUEL0W SLAIN
Shot Was Fired By a Belgian Private
 Named Rosseau.

London.-ln a dispatch from Am sterdam the local correspondent 0 the Central News say that the shol which ultimately resulted in lhe death of Prince von Buelow, one oi the German generals, was fired by a Belgian private named Rousseau, Who has since been decorated by klng Albert for his conduct in the ba'le of Haalen.
 Rosseau was lying badly wounaeu among a group of dead comraue' when he saw a German officer slaau ing beside his horse and studyins q map Picking up a rifle from pesiue dead German, Rosseau fired al 'lis officer and wounded him. The oilr cer subsequently proved to De flin's von Buelow. Exchanging his nat io' the German generals helmet and 'ah' ing the generals horse hoss'"s made his way to the Belgian iine' and was placed in a hospilai ." Ghent.
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04
PENSIONERS WILL
 RECEIVE 10 CENTS
REDUCTION IN PER CENT DUE TO INCREASED NUMBER OF
 PENSIONERS.
TOTAL PENSIONS S636,261.50
There Are e,527 Confederate Pen sioners in State, Against s,2sI
 For Year 1913.
Little Rock

Little Rock Confederate pension warrants for 1914 have been mailed by State Au- ditor Coffman to the county clerks or the seventy-five counties of the state, for distribution among the pensioners.
 There are 1,527 pensioners in the state this year, as compared with g. 2S7 for the year 1913. The total amount of taxes available this year for the payment of the claims al lowed is s636,26150. Of the total number of pensions allowed, 577 more than last year have been raised to s100. This will mean that each pen sioner must accept a pro-rate Of the allowance and will receive 70 per cent instead of 72 per cent last year Auditor Coffman urges that the pensioners see to it that the back o1 the warrant is endorsed properly with the name of the payee and two witnesses. Otherwise the state treasurer must return them fo1 proper endorsement before cashing them.
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04

dress him directly. You gave Samuel so many good recommendations, dear brother, that when the time ap- preached for his June visit, felt that l simply could not let him miss it as he dsd in December. Last year, or the day you entered, he was here through no desire of mine. Today he is here at my request. My friends" again she included the entire home in her glance. we'll come back little later to say good-by. Now. we're on the way to the minister's"
 The pair. Samuel tongue-tied and bewildered by the joy of his finally won success, moved toward the door, On the threshold of the home Blossy turned and waved farewell to the com. panions of her widowhood. while Sam uel bowed in B dazed fashion. his face still red as 1t was blissful. Then quickly the two passed out upon the porch. No one moved to see them of. Abe looked everywhere yet no where at all. Not a word was spoken even when the carriage was heard rolling down the drive; but the sound Of the wheels seemed to arouse Angy from "her stupor of amazement; and presently Abraham became conscious of touch-a touch sympathetic, ten der and true-a touch all-understand- fng-the touch of Angy's hand within his own.