davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-04
Muck Bed to Be Drained
and Made Into Farm Land

CATO, N. Y, March A-Over a quar-
ter OF million of dollars worth OF
rich land will be added to New York's
farming area by the drainage this
spring of 1,250-acre muck-bed near
Cato. This deep, valuable muck-bed
which is on the line of tho Lehigh
Valley Railroad running between Au-
burn and Fair Haven, is owned in
part by the state and in part by fifty
individuals with holdings ranging
troisi two to forty acres The state
portion of 204 acres will be worth.
when drained. $500 an acre, or se1 200
The whole 1850 acres will be worth
S375000.
II this extraordinary rich land ia
used for no more profitable a crop
than timothy hay at SIS ton, il will
bring in $50, $50 year to the private
owners alone. BY planting celery.
lettuce, onions or potatoes the annual
return will be more than doubled. ac-
eording to estimates made by the Az
ricultural Department of the Lehigii
Valley.
A survey of the muck bed was made
recently by the New York State De-
partment of Agriculture and draining
VIII commence this spring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-04
Worried by Illness, Trenton
Man Ends Life With Gun

TRENTON, March 4.-John Gala
van, thirty years old, son of John A.
Galiavan, a shoe merchant of this
city, committed suicide last night in
his bedroom at the home of his par
ents, $50 Rutherford avenue, by
shooting himself through the right
temple with a bullet from a 32-cal-
ibre revolver.
The young man. who attained some
reputation as a comic opera singer,
had been confined to the house with
pulmonary trouble for the past three
weeks, and it is believed that
dependency from the illness caused
the deed Hemorrhages were as
signed as the cause of death by the
family and officials, but this was
later contradicted and the suicide
verified.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-04
Snow Makes 1t impossible
for Madison to Bury Dead
Especial to the Newark stnr.I

ISneclHI NO Nut NNN'P''N 'N''
MADISON, March 4,-Another erect
of the recent storm on Madison is
that it is unable to bury it's dead. AT
present there are two bodies IN u. I.
Burroughs mortuary establishment
awaiting burial. Not only is 1t prac-
tically impossible to dig grave, but
the roads to st. Vincent's Cemetery,
where the interment of both BODIES
will take place, are impassahle
The dead men are Richard Meehan.
who died Friday morning in All SOUS
Hospital and who was to have been
buried Monday, and Dominic Simon
eli, of South street, who died on sun
day. There is a large vault IN 81
Vincents Cemetery where the re,
mains of the two men could be placed
temporarily if it weer possible TO
reach the burial ground, but with the
roads in the present condition II
would be only an act of folly. The
cemetery is situated at distance OF
fully three miles from town so that II
would be impracticable to try to clear
a passage. The only thing that re-
mains is to wait until the sun with
the help OF traffic makes the road
passable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-04
THE Rangers to Hold Annual
Dance at Krueger's Tonight

The Rangers" Essex County For
est No. s, Tall Cedars of Lebanon.
will hold their annual entertainment
and dance at the Kruger Auditorium
tonight An elaborate program OF
entertainment has been arranged, the
feature of which will be the closing
number, sentitled Cabaret De Luxe"
a musical comedy.
Chief Fred W.. Klein will be floor
director, and BENJAMIN. S. Meyer
chairman of the reception commit
tee. -- !, .,..e. ..
The arrangement committee is COM
posed as follows William Merrick,
chairman; w. j. Allenback, S. O.
Bells, c. r. Dunkinson, C. S. Dunn,
A. E. Hart, e. Hartmann, G. Hass,
L. r. Hunt, c. F. Hummell, j. Kerr
w. C. Pier, William Fl. Rose, T. r..
Richelderfer w. G. Robertson. j. A
Shirusks, G. j. Spohrer, II. D. Uhi
and G. l.. Whelan.,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-04
Glass Roof of POstOffice
Falls Under Shows Weight

JERSEY CITY, March 4-Scores of
clerks employed in the Jersey City
postoffice fled for their lives yester-
day when half of the glass roof.
ladened with melting snow, crashed
more than thirty feet to the floor of
the mailing room. The noise caused
panic among employees in neighboi
ing offices, mail clerks, who thought
a dangerous explosion had occurred.
About fifty panes of glass, each three
feet wide and nearly two feet long,
fell.
Fortunately. the postal clerks we're
all employed on the other side of the
office. A few moments before the
crash several men were working
where the great body of glass and
snow fell
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-04
Trunk Sewer Commission
Lets Control for Section Two

Besides executing the contract for
the erection of Section of the gem
eral trunk scheme, which contract
was awarded to the O'Rourke En-
cheering Company of New York,
practically no other business of i'm
portance was transacted yesterday
at the regular meeting of the Pas
sale Valley Sewerage Commission.
At next Tuesdays meeting of the
commission bids will be submitted
for the erection of the pumping sta
ton, which is located in the New
ark meadows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-04
Dover Cars Are Dug Out
81 of Monster Snow Drifts
1speciaI to the Newark stnr.I

DOVER, March AFTER three
DAVIS isolation and all utilities out of
service from the blizzard, this town Is
today making wonderful strides
toward aleviating the conditions.
Telephone, telegraph and trolley sys-
TENS have ben completely out of COM
mission since Sunday afternoon. Hun
dreds of men are employed shoveling
their way to the cars of the Morris
County Traction Company which
Nere stalled in monster snowdriftS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-04
Urge Dover Night School

4 DOVER, March AT a meeting of
Inc Board of Education last night,
the members passed resolution au-
thorizing Supervising Principal Wildly
e.. Singer to investigate the cost OF
opening a night school in Dover Tor
the benefit of those who cannot attend
the regular sessions. The advisability
Of increasing the tuition of out-of-
town pupils in the high school was
also discussed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-04
Paterson Elks' Election

PATTERSON, March Alt is long
time since a meeting of the Elks' Club
has been so largely attended as was
the one of last evening, when the an
nual election of officers was held. A
number of spirited contests were
scheduled. William B. Burpo. the un-
der sheriff. was elected exalted ruler.
Henry Sautter was again elected sec
rotary. -.--.--.-.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-04
Letter to
DIR. kilmer q Co.,
BinghamtOn, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp.RoOt VIII Do For You

Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co,
lSinghamton, N y, for sample size
stottIe. 1t will convince anyone. You
ewill also receive a booklet of valuable
conformation, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing be sure
and mention the Newark Star. Reg
ular fifty-cent and one-dollarA size bot
.eIes Tor sale at all drug stores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-04
No Errors Cases Monday

TRENTON. March 4, - Chancellor
Walker has announced that no cases
would be heard next Monday by the
Court of Errors and Appeals as the
entire session will be devoted to read
ing opinions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-04
HOW GLOOMY.

1.-THE world is full of poetry" ex-
claimed the optimist. Yes, but most
of 1t is in the waste basket added
the pessimist
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
OF THE
PRESIDENT IS
LOCAL VISITOR
Miss A. MacIIyaine win Make
Study of Local Conditions
for Wilson's Benefit

To remain in the territory OF Ha-
waii for some weeks in order to gather
impressions concerning existing con-
diticns and To note pregress made
under the present Democratic admin
istration, making report direct to
President Wilson. MISS A. MacIlvsne, a
recognized leader of the anti-suffra-
gette movement along the Atlantic
seaboard, with headquarters in New
York city, also prominent in social
circles there, is an arrival from an
extended tour in the far east as pas.
senger in the Japanese liner Tenyo
Maru.
For years a close personal friend
of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Miss Mac.
Ilvaine began an extended tour of the
far cast shortly after the first of the
year, passing through this city last
February and upon reaching the Phil
ippines began a quiet and unostenta-
tious investigation of political and
business conditions in Uncle Sans
farthest possession. Miss MacIlvaine
was dweller at Manila for a num-
Der of weeks before her presence in
the city was discovered. Despite sew
eral pressing invitations to partake
of the hospitality offered by Governor.
general Francis Burton Harrison,
Miss MacIlvaine stoutly declined, de.
claring her preference to take no part
in an official reception or entertain
ment.
The young woman was called upon
to take prominent part in the or
ganization of an anti-suffragette
movement in the Philippines. She,
however, refused to make an address
before representative delegation at
the Grand Opera house at Manila
Miss MacIlvaine is silent upon the
purport of her mission while in the
territory of Hawaii, though it was
stated on board the Japanese liner
Tenyo Maru this morning that the
young woman who is, keenly alive to
the great national game of politics
would devote considerable time to
carrying forward quiet investigation
paying particular attention to COM
Inercial requirements and advance
ment already made in the installation
of United States naval stations and
army posts and quarters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
Al CASTLE IS
OH FOR SEAT
IN THE senate
Former Member of Legislature
Announces Candidacy on
Republican Ticket

Alfred l.. Castle, former member of
the house of representatives in the
territorial legislature, now chairman
of the Oahu liquor license commission
and we'll known Republican, today
made formal announcement of his
candidacy for the senate upon the Re-
publican ticket. .-... ....
During his term in the legislature
of 1911 Mr.. Castle was chairman of
the judiciary committee and his rec
ord was one of efficiency and energy.
Though he makes no extended an
nouncement of his policies, he points
out clearly in the announcement to-
day some of the things for which he
will work. The announcement says:
Honolulu, T. H., July 8, 1914.
ITO the Voters of the City and Coun-
ty of Honolulu.
81 hereby announce myself as can
didate on the Republican ticket for
the senate from the Third Senatorial
district. | have had the honor of
serving one term in the house of rep
resentatives as chairman of the Judi
ciary committee, and feel that this ex.
perience should materially aid me in
work in the upper house if elected.
AT this time | cannot announce
any particular platform, for my can
didacy is subject to the action of the
Republican platform convention. /
do, however, believe in the principle
of workmen's compensation, and feel
that the enactment of law which
will be fair to labor and capital alike
is a necessity in this territory.
"Our present liquor law has proved
we'll suited to conditions in Hawaii,
and is probably the best law that we
lCnntinmed ON maze fnnrl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
"CITS' IOGS TO
REPLACE CRIME
and COAL dust
Land Sailors From Washing
ton and Oregon Prepare for
Two Days Shore Leave

Many 0f them still black with coal
dust from their wofE nf the last "a
hours, The paval militE, men on board
the u. S. battie-cruiser Milwaukee,
which arrived here yesterday morn.
ing are spending the lnnlIins cl.ln,
Ing ship, and gettiA5 ready for their
two days shore leave, when they may
adopt "cits' !" togs.
At 2 O'Clock this morning the last
bag Of coal was dumped IN the side
buDkers and the men slipped away tp
rest. This morning they were taking
their work leisureIy, having almost a
whole day before them. Shore leaves
will be granted this AFTERNOON to some
of the men while others will not leavc
the ship until tomorrow. The navy
has given strict orders
that ell the militia men are to be al
lowed two full days on shore. n
Though no official announcement
has been made SO far, it now seems
certain that the Milwaukee will depart
Saturday night or early Sunday morn
ing. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
JAPANESE SWARM ON
WATERFRONT TO SEE
FAMOUS TACHlYAMA

President Wilson, Col. Roosevelt,
John L. Sullivan, Christy Mathewson,
Ty Cobb and Barnum's Cardiff giant
all Jumped together, couldn't attract
any more attention among Occident-
ais than the coming Of the big troupe
of Japanese wrestIers this morning
attracted among the Orientals of Hon
Olulu. Il r.: =
Thousands upon thousands of Jap
anese crowded every available want
age point along the waterfront this
morning to see Tachiyama, the bulky
champion, and his fellow athletes ar
rive On the Renyo ,M3Fu. The barrier
fence on the 'hurrieaf3e deck" of Ala
kea' wharf was nearly forced town by
the pressure of the crowds upon it and
several officers were necessary to
make an opening for the steamers
passengers through the dense mass of
people E...--..- - .--
: Tachiyama, which means Mountain
of Swords" is as popular among Japa-
nese as the winning pitcher in a
worlds baseball series is in his home
city. Drawn to the dock by curiosity,
hundreds japanese mothers, CARRYING
and leading large families of small
children, stood around for an hour be-
fore and for long after the arrival Of
the steamer. 1t was one of the mot
remarkable sights ever witnessed On
the waterfront s..-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
SUN YAT-SEN'S
COMPATRIOTS
FLEEING China
With Scalps Wort Half Mil
lion Five Chinese Go East
to Raise Further Funds

With the price totalling almost a
half million dollars set upon their re-
spectlve heads. party OF five young
Chinese rebel leaders who, following
months spent as fpgitiyes from theis
.naffxe siaAd, small ing 'thcif eseape into
Japan, only to be bounded and forced
to leave that country, are today trav-
cling incognito as passengers in the
Toyo Kisen Kaisha liner Tenyo Maru
en- route to San Francisco and New
York where an energetic campaign
toward the raising Of several million
dollars will be Immediately inaugu.
rated.
Under the name of Hsu Sun PAX,
Hwong Hsing, Jar Yen Dang, Lee Shu
Chen and Shih Tao, all travelling first
class, the Chinese who have been
close to the councils of Sun Vat Sen
have kept much to themselves while
voyaging across the Pacific in the
Japanese. steamship. The party join
ed the vessel at Yokohama They
were accompanied to the vessel by a
large delegation of Chinese. 1t is
stated that every safeguard was
thrown about the men while the yes.
sci remained at its mooring. That a
special guard Is accompanying the
rebel leaders is generally understood
On shipboard. II
1t was more than two years ago that
a rich reward was set by the present
head of the Chinese republic for the
capture or determination of the lead
ers of the late rebellion With the
flight of DR.. Sun Vat Sen, members of
his cabinet were also compelled to
take sudden departure.
1t is stated that among the party
today in Honolulu are several import
ant representatives Of a former and
now deposed Sun Vat Sen government.
They are now identified with the
Young China party which is striving
for recognition throughout the repub.
lie. ......
One member of the party admitted
that Sun Vat Sen finally left Japan for
Great Britain. He is now known to
have taken passage across Siberia by
CONTINUED on page twol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
governor IHlS
WHY CALDWELL IS
TO LEAVE OFFICE
Reasons Made Public for Ac-
cepting Resignation Df Su-
perintendent Public Works

The Star-Bulletin this incoming ask.
ed Governor Pinkham for a Statement
as to the reasons behind tie sudden
acceptance of the resignation of Su.
.peEintendent of Public WffssrsJ. w,
Caldwell The governors reiiscns are
given in the following letter: +.
July 8, 1914.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin: ~
You inquire the reasons why ac-
cepted the RESIGNATION Of Superintend-
ent of Public Works J. w. Caldwell,
ESQ.,. which has been in my hands
since January last. . ...,.
There have been number of rea-
sons why it has seemed to me advisa-
BILE to sooner or later make change.
The action yesterday 2was brought
about by the following circumstances:
| understood the Chamber of Com
merce had mailed their representa-
tions to the board Of engineers of rfv-
ers and harbors at Washington. in
cluding a certain blue print map H.
Illustrating the harbor as they viewed
it. -.
When | saw the map published in
the Advertiser, I telephoned to the
secretary of the chamber inquiring if
that was the map the chamber had
sent, and l understood him to say IL
was - .-.
had an inquiry as to the subject of
the enlargement of Honolulu harbor
sent me by the Washington board
Secretary Brown showed me a copy of
the chambers letter in reply to the in
quiry, addressed to them.
! felt the question of anchorage and
maneuvering in the harbor had not
been dealt with and that it was the
crux of the argument for adequate
enlargement
/ privately went into measurements
and then called Mr. Caldwell in and
suggested he have the harbormaster
note on the map the maneuvering ne
cessary and space required to take
steamers out of berth and thus show
there was no safe anchorage space in
E.s (Con.inIed on page four>
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
HAWAII PIVOT OF
PACIFIC in FACT
SAYS PUBLICIST
Arthur |. Street, En- Route to
the Mainland After Tour of
Pacific Countries

Arthur i. Street. the magazine writer
and publicist, who has been on tour
of the Pacific since last fall in the
interest OF Sunset Magazine OF San
Francisco, passed through Honolulu
today on the Tenyo Maru. en- route to
the coast Mr.. Street was accompan-
led by his wife, Madame Carusi, the
harpist who appeared in recital in Ho-
nolu last October. Madame Carusi
was unable to leave the ship, owing to
a serious illness.
Mr.. Street stated in an interview
with a Star-Bulletin reporter that he
started on his long journey in the be-
lief that the great battle of the future
would be the trade battle in the Pa.
cific between the various nations of
the Occident, but that he returned
with the conviction that the real bat
tie would be on the part of the nations
of the. Occident against the Orient
Il do not profess to be a prophet" !"
said he, "but / cannot help feeling
that the day CT the white mans hopes
in the East is about past. have Wis
tied and studied intimately into the
conditions in almost all the countries
bordering the Pacific, and~I cannot
see where the Occidental races can
expect to hold their ground. The vel.
fContinued on page twol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
ARE
STRONG FOR THE
WILSON P6tICX
DR.. David Starr Jordan Is
President of National
Association

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed Wireless
ST. PAUL, Minn., July e.-The Ma
tional Educational Association unanl-
mously elected Or, David Starr Jordan,
chancellor Of Stanford university and
former president Of the California In
ssitutiOa, as its president infts sessiDn
today.
The association endorsed equal suf.
frage, equal pay for men and women
in like occupations, President Wilson's
"self restraint in dealing with the Mex
lean situation" the policy Of the presi.
dent along the line that "The United
States does not aim at territorial az.
grandizement." and urged the utmost
caution In sex instruction In the IN
stitutions Of learning Of the United
States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
WATER CARNIVAL TO
BE PART OF PROGRAM

In response to numerous requests
from residents of Honolulu which
tend to show that the event was high
ly appreciated. James D. Dougherty,
director-general of the 1915 Mid-Pa-
ciffc Carnival, has decided to include
water carnival and harbor pyro-
technic display in his program of fea.
lures for next years celebration. The
directors of the Carnival have ex.
pressed themselves as being unani,
mOusly in favor of a water carnival
and plans now. are on foot to make
the event next February bigger and
better than the one of this year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09

An opinion which holds that a
newspaperman is not entitled to main
tain inyiolate sources of information
which are held by him to be conf
Dental, was handed down this morn
ing by Federal Judge Clemons in dis
posing of the case of Will Wayne,
city editor of the Star-Bulletin
Mr.. Wayne on Tuesday declined to
give to the grand jury the source of
a rumor that the jury had taken &C.
tion en- case believed to have been
under investigation. He maintained
that to give the source would be a
breach of confidence, and that news
papers and newspapermen are entitled
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
NO BUSINESS
DEPRESSION
HENRY FORD
Automobile Manufacturer Tells
President That "PSychoIogl-
CAL Brand Is a Myth
PESSlMlSTIC SOULS ARE
BLAMED FOR ATTITUDE
Advises Everybody to Cheer
UP and Attend to

Associated Press by Fed Wireless !
WASHINGTON, D. =, July g.
Henry Ford, multi millionaire auto.
mobile manufacturer, told President
Wilson today that there is absolutely
no evidence of a business depression
in the United States at the present
time, Psychological" or otherwise.
The only trouble is" said Ford,
that some people appear to have
adopted pessimistic attitude and to
imagine things. II everybody would
cheer up and attend to business this
business calamity talk would soon
be at an end"
Ford called on the president in line
with the Iatter's determination 20 In
teTvieW and consult with the leading
businessmen Of the country relative
to present business conditions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
RAILROAD PASS
IS BRANDED AS
PUBLIC Menace

fAssociated Press by Fed Wireles5.1 j
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 9.-Ac-
oording to the reports Of the inter
state commerce commission, during
the past year the Louisville & Nash
vile railroad and the Nashville, Chat
tanooaa & Louisville railroad distrib-
uted passes representing 1000 600
miles in travel to $4,000 individuals.
These passes were distributed to
persons in every walk Of life, from
members of the federal bench to sen
ators and local politicians.
The report states that such action
on the part of the railroad company
is menace to the institutions Of a
free people,"