davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30
DE FAcT0 TROOPERS
SURROUND ViLLlSTAS

(Associatsd Press By Federal wifslsss)
CITY OF CHIHUAHUA, Mex, Aug
BOT Troops OF the de facto govern
ment, commanded by Gen. Elizondo,
have surrounded the town Of satevu,
which Is held by 300 ViIlfstas, accord
ing TO a formal announcement last
night BY Gen. Trevfno. comman1'n8
the Carranzista forces IN the stat. O
Chihuahua The bandits have 1||.|.
eiied their positions q TIE |.. M
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30
JUDGE STUART IS
NOW HUGHES MAN;
FIGHTING WILSON
Tells Los Angeles Times He VIII
Work to Defeat Democratic
Administration
SCORES HAWAII BENCH
TN BITTEREST TERMS
Gist of His Letter to President
Repeated in Talk to Coast
Newspaper


Ex-Cirenit Judge Thomas B. Stuart
has broken out again-and in a new
place.
This time II is Los Angeles.
The ex-jurist Of Honolulu, who re
signed recently, to the great relief
and expressed satisfaction of the de-
partment OF justice and the president.
is now an avowed supporter of Candi.
date Charles E. Hughes against Presi
dent Wilson.
The Los Angeles Times OF August
20 tells all about It. Stuart told the
Times all about 1t and the Los Ange-
les paper, under q two-column head,
Noted Democrat Seeks Wilson's
Defeat" says that Stuart will work
for the retirement OF the present
Democratic president and administra.
tion.
The Times article is:
Some idea Of the aims that ami.
mate the Wilson administration in its
dealings with the inhabitants of Ha-
wall were related to the Times yester-
day by a Wilson appointee, who left
the bench In disgust, because Of what
s,,oelar,- - inst,ea and tbs onen ana
tnisrotsd y,oistson 80 tha orgepi l laws
- ,hs tsrrito,v rnder nemocratic al.
,,,,n,strst,on - The ssIand
aT ana , r D Stnert formar,v 81
r,.nver whn mn 20 A,,s,,st ia1c
was first circuit judge of the circuit
court OF Hawaii. has resigned and in
rendering his resignation to President
r,,nistratIo,, ~ s,,sttca IN the co,,rfs
AZ the territory.
49,. = $500.
nt..an e.ss n. 49,
- u1ss ssua ai,eses snas ne - .
sooe DinoeLsS ou. ne says lnal me
.l.nneL - Mlcs tne e" mas pesn
J ,sA.,ssasa t,v,aseo IN rlaMah ny
s ,-.'-,. pollelc,ans, Win tne iui.
-. %
.alr l.n, .s.l mas 80 tnoIoushiy
~ I'm. sn ~. Hs Ieslsneu tIou.
s ..' osnsh ee =. usso.e MS pes'
1880 eoNal9 usLeaens .ne Denlo-
100 anu ~ e'eusins Sharies EFal's
i's an Il
., n ose pa.aslapn ol nis is1.sr Oh
,ssls naslyn 70 rfesiuent wilson,
y ~ ~ SstaIt say
I'm one OF TWO exceptions the
sn.lIs pa..onsse OF tne lsiano mas
Zen DestoWee upon active opponents
OF the Demoeratic party. The recon
Inenoations OF the leading Democrats
Enc tne terrltorlal committee have
peen turned ooWn ana IN all instances
uihnreearQeo
Grave Charges
1noge stuart charges that the ap-
polntment OF " ~ Finkham as gov
eronr OF me islands over L. L. Nc
Eanoless was direct bait thrown to
the sugar Factors, an organization
lnat controls the production and out
put OF sugar N Hawaii. Governor
finkham. ne alleges. is or has been an
importer o. peon labor and IS under
the influence OF the sugar men.
Ine appointment or A. @. M. Rob
ertson TO the position OF chief justice
y also severely arraigned. Robertson
- .@M4 - mma. - n. - H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30
TOXIC REPORTS TEN
NEW CHOLERA CASES

TOXIC, Aug 30.-Ten new cases
OF cholera we're reported here yester.
day, in spite of the stringent regula
lions which have been put in force by
the local police and health authorities.
The scourge's ravages in Nagasaki
are said to be abating, but the mum.
Der of cases in Osaka is increasing,
and 1t is now said that there are 406
victims of the epidemic there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30
FLAMES WIPE OUT
BIG GRAIN WAREHOUSE

. VALLEJO, CAL. Aug 30.-The great
flour and grain warehouse OF the
Sperry Flour Company here was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday. The flames
consumed 100000 worth of wheat
and flour, and the total loss is placed
at approximately 100000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30

Miss Gregorie Martinez and BaIta.
Ear Lopez. well-known Honolulu resi-
dents, were united in marriage Tues
day afternoon in the Catholic cathe-
draI by Rev. Father Victorinus CIae-
sen Mr. and Mrs Manuel Martinez,
brother and sister-in-law of the bride,
accompanied the couple.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30
STORY or cHlRoPRAcTIc
fA~k~r-.As NJ a

Other Washington, Califor-
MIA, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Ohio, for
instance-have '.Drugless Practitioners
Acts" under which Chiropractors may
become licensed. Literature free.
2. c. MlGHToN, D. c.
304 Boston Bldg. Over Henry Mays
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30

The body of Miss Charlotte Dumas
of PIattsburg, n Y, who was in
stantiy killed at Wilmington Notch by
Icing thrown so feet down a cliff from
an automobile, has been recovered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30
KILLED BY
TEMBL0R IN JAPAN

tAssociated Press by Federal wirelessl
TOXIC, Japan, Aug. 30.-An earth
quake near Mount Harrison yesterday
killed 30 persons and destroyed 500
houses. -.- J.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30
LA zAcuALpA ASSESSMENT

La Zacualpa- Hidalgo Rubber Com
pany has levied an assessment OF
Il II cents share, delinquent No.
renbcr 80. 'Che company nag out
standing 700.7.2 shares, on which the
assessment will he about $S7 SOC.
Against this is the voluntary contri-
button made by stockholders in DC
tober, 1914, With interest at 6 per
cent, so that the net returns TO the
company from the assessment, after
$4,000 in contributions and
interest, will be about $25.O00 San
1 Francisco Chronicle. August IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30

William Prest of Boston was named
by Governor Mccall as member Of
the licensing board OF that city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30

SPORTS, CLASSIFIED AND SHIPPING
SECTION
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30

Ex-Clrenit Judge Thomas B. Stuart
has broken out again-and in a new
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-05
AS He Appears before a Joint
Session Of the Congress to
Deliver His Address.
QUESTION ON "A BANNER
Policeman Stations Himself by
Women to See That They
Observe Rules ofHouSe.
suv AssoerAr,p rrr~st

WASHINGTON ltte s president
Wilson delivered hts opening address
#t0 Congress Tuesday III thc accom-
panimcnt Of great demonstration or
Fluctuations on his re-electi0n fiji
which many Republicans Joined the
Democrats and the first approach nj
heckiing on the part Of woman suf-
fragists.
After House ard Senate had stood
and checred the president heartily md
tie had begun the reading of his ad-
dress. some suffrage invaders In n gal
lcry dropped oyer the rail n banner
which they had struggled il with them
lin handbag
Ut was yellow. the suffrage color.
and more III bold letters the inscrip-
ton
Mr.. President what viii you do
for woman suffrage
a page quickly snatched the banner
from its place The president smil-
ingly looked up from his manuscript
but continued his reading without hes
itation or Interruption There wRs M
responsive demonstration from sur
.frage supporters on#thc floor or III tho
galleries and the incident passed on
without further mark A policeman
took up his station near tho women
to soc that they did not violate the
rules Vt tho House again
The suffrage leaders gave ont II pre-
pared statement explaining that in
asmurh as the president made ~ ref
ercncc ID their cause in his address
they took that means Of calling II TO
his attention.
The presidents address was devoted
principally to recommendations for
railroad legislation 1t was brief md
required less than eighteen minutes
for reading
30 attempt was made to detain the
women as they LETT the galleries.
Capitol police said they were without
orders 10 take any action except to
see that no further incidents were at
tempted. After leaving the galleries
the militants we're met by suffrage
leaders and congratulated upon the ex-
plot.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-05
And Accept a Similar Position
with West Virginia Ac
cording to- Rumors.

Harry y stansbury. athletic dtrec-
tor OF West Virginia Wesleyan Col
.lege at Buckhannon. spent several
hours In the city Tuesday morning.
While here It was rumored that.
stansbury would not be associated
with Wesleyan after this season and.
other rumorB were afloat that he
would take a similar position with the
West Virginia University
Stnnsbnry has been a big factor In.
the growth OF Wesleyan and II the
athletic board at the university should
select him for a similar position With
tho state institution. 1t would BIO TAX
ing step In the right Erection as an
athletic director was badly needed at
MorgantoWn during the football aea
son Just closed
Although West Virginia had one
OF the best grid teams In the United
States It got less publicity this year
than any team has ever had Papers
Throughout the state that wanted ma
ter1al about the team were una BILE to
get I'LL Very few cuts or the players
were sent out w those tn charge Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-05
LOCAL men
Attend Meeting Of Bill Posters
Association in the City
b Fairnont.

DR. Luther Raymond and Jack Marks
have returned from the triennial exc
cutive session. just held at Fairmont.
OF the Middle Atlantic states Poster
Advertising Association. Various mai
tiers pertaining TO the mutual welfare
Of members were discussed and acted
upon.
The association virtually controls
the billboard and poster advertising
business in Virginia, Maryland. Della
ware, West Virginia and The District
OF Columbia
Among those who attended the meet
ing are r. Robinson. or Wheeling.
president: John Z. Shoemaker. u
Washington, D. q, vice president; w
w. Workman. OF Richmond. Va. secre-
tary and treasurer; r. y. Nhltcney.
Charleston; r. C. srnpot and Charles
T. smoot, or ParkershurE; r. C Nc
Cray and Ar. r. NcCray. Fairmont: and
luther Raymond and Jack Marks.
ClaTksburg.
The next meeting or the association
Will be held in Washington. ID C.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-05
VIII SON F5ECNlED
BY SOME WOMEN
DECISIVE BATTLE
S Raging at Doors Of Bucharest
According to a Military
Critic OF News Agency.
CAV As~prtArNr rnEsrta

BERLIN. Dec. The military
critic &c the Overseas News Agency
writes:
While q decisive battle is raging
at the doors Of Bucharest. the violent
struggle III tire CRrpnthlnna and along
the Transylvnnian frontier through
which Russia hopes to relieve tho
pressure on Roumanian. continues
along line or more than 1S6 miles
For several days tho Russians have
been launching attack after attack
paying with the heaviest sacrifices
for small local advantages III the
last fnw days German. Austro-fEun-
Eartan and Turkish troops. by means
or counter attacks. have recaPtured
some positions and taken several
hundred prisoners.
but tho TransyIvantnn mountain
front stands mistaken and tho strong
Russian pressure has not had the
influence on the military sit
untion In Wa1Iachia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-05
CROXTOW 10 TAKE
PLACE on MARTIN
Basso is III Of Grip and Substi-
tute is Engaged for
Local Opera.

Because he is seriously i'll Of grin.
Frederick Martin. the noted basso
Of New York City. has telegraphnd.
the MarcatO Choral Club that he Will
be unable To come to Clarksburg and
take part IN the clubs presentation
#of Gounod's opera, Faust, Thurs
day nigh in tile Masonic auditorium.
Through the energetic efforts #of Miss
Cora NJ Achison, president or the
Marclto Music Club, however, anoth-
er fine bass singer, who can take the
part Mr.. Martin was to fill. has been
Iengaged. lie is Frank Croxton. alao
Of New York City, who VIII arrive
here Thursdny morning with the 9th
er singers engaged for the occasion.
When Mr. Martins telegram was
received here II caused dismay among
members OF the choral club and itIbe-
came necessary to send nearly a q ozen
kilograms to various parts OF the
country IN the effort to obtain bass
singer who knew the part OF Mephtsto
IN the opera and who could take LII
with but little preparation Finally
Mr.. CToxton was engaged. He Is
strongly recommended by the Wolf
sohn Bureau, Of New York. a leading
agency IN the booking OF noted mu-
steal artists. Local folk have heard
Mr.. Croxton in recital and In CON
cert, and they say he is. fine Tor sev-
5eral years he was a teacher AT Lake
Guantanamo. N NJ He has appeared
In concerts with Ernest Hutchinson,
pianist. md Sol AIarcosson, violinist.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-05
HEART. DISEASE
Causes Death Of Mrs. Sarah.
Glenn, Wife Of Peter
Glenn.

Mrs. Sarah Glenn, aged % years.
wife of Peter Glenn, an employe Of
the Mc1Itcol Pottery Company. died
at Sill o'clock Tuesday morning ut
her home in tho Trunty building on
West Main street following y short
illness or heart disease.
Surviving relatives or the decenaod
woman are Peter Glenn. her hus-
band; Mary Glenn. Il daughter; Mrs.
Elizabeth Rogers. OF St Louis. Mo. !;
Mrs. James Cullen. I'll Dora. Ia; Mrs.
George LEONARD. Of Chicago, sisters.
and q. II. Rogers, of Chicago. broth
or.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 o'clock Wednesday morning At
the Church Of. the Immaculate Con-
The body will be taken to
her former home for burial.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-05
S'.I.X-YE !. TERM
.BiIl5Which Would Away with.
the Electoral College lis I'M
tFoduCed insthe Senate.
AZ -AsEaeIA.T Is raEas,.

yyfAsHINGTON.5 Dec. Senator
ShaIfroth. Democrat. Of Colorado. in
troduced Tuesday n resolution for a
constitutional amendment to abolish
the electoral college and make the
term six years, no#presf-
dent to be eligible for election.
The amendment would not abolish
the electoral vote. but the returns in
each state would be canvassed by
Congress, the candidates for presi-
d 4 en- and vice presid ent receiving the
highest numDer OF votes In each
state TO be entitled to the electoral
vote of that state.
The amendment would also provide
that Congress should assemble at.
least once every year on the first
Tuesday in January.
Direct election of the president and.
vice president BY popular vote with a
constitutional amendment was nro-
posed in Senate resolutions intro
duccd hy Senator'S Thompson. Of Kan Kan
sas, and .Cironna, Of North Dakota.
4 4 II 4. ( / T / 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-05
BUSINESS PEACE
TALKED IN BERLIN
And One Newspaper Thinks
Gerard lis Returning to Ger
many with Proposal.
tBY ASSOCIATES rrEsn

EIJ0NIlON, Dec. 5.-An article pre-
dieting the approach of peace negotia-
lions has appeared In the Berlin
sTageblatt and is quoted in an Amster-
dam despatch TO the Exchange Tele-
graph Company. The Tageblatt says:
1.-THE moment is near when bust
ness peace will be possible, peace
which the Allies and Central powers
can discuss in view OF the securities
they secure. Those who consider such
a proposal must not be allowed to re-
turn home empty-handed. The status
quo tantc-bellum is impossible since
the independence OF Poland Is pro
claimed. but it is remarkable the num-
her Of Germans who wish to annex
Belgium has shTunk recently to almost
nothing, while many Americans
are ready today u listen to the word
'pacitism without protest.
The TageDlatt says that the fact that
Germany wants a business peace is IA
sign not Of weakness, but OF common
sense The Yossischc Zeitung discuss
ing the possibility Of peace says
Probably Ambassador Gerard is re-
turning to Germany with some pro
posals II ( such is the case, The paper
goes on. America lis m unsuitable me-
.dtator and it warns Germany to accept
the services OF President Wilson only.
AS d messenger and not as an arbi-
traitor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-05
FIRE PREVENTION.
Will Be Discussed at Second.
( Annual Convention Of the
Salty First Federation.
Nv AssoelATrp Pnraa,

BAL-f MORE, Dec. 6.-Fire pre-
.vention will be one OF the most i'm
portant subjects discussed at the. sec
ond annual convention OF the Safety
First Federation. which begins here
December 4. Many devices for the
safety Of life. limb and property will
be illustrated and demonstrated
With statistics showing Il national
fire loss Of $50 100000 per year, the
Safety First Federation. two years
ago, undertook countrywide cam
3paign Of education in an effort to cut
down this tremendous loss. which was
declared to have been largely due
to caTelessne ss, and to protect life. On.
Invitation Of the federation, in 1919.
the governors Of thirty states issued
.proclamations setting aside October q
as Fire Prevention day This year
the movement received added i'm petus
owing to q proclamation BY President.
Wilson. making October 8 a National
Fire Prevention day. which was aug
mented by proclamations by the gov
errors OF many states. More than 500
cities. representing every state in the.
Union, took part In the observance Of.
the day. Reports of loss cut down.
and actual savings made possible,
came to the federation from all #Hides..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-05
.JESS.. .WI.LL.LIAR.D
And Heavyweight C Champion Of
France Virtually Matched
for a Bout.
~ Asae,sL-4. 4. n.y. Y eaEss,

. NEW YORK. Zee. e. Georges car
nentier heavyweight champion or
France. and Jess Willard worlds
champion, are Virtually matched for
r. ten-round no-decision match to be
fought in this city in the next two
months. While the final signatures
of the two pugilists have not been Sc
cured the verbal consent OF both has
been obtained and they are now wait
ing for the articles of agreement to
be forwarded to them.
The. sum or $4,000 from y prof
its#of the 1natch#is to goto II French
war relief fund and it, was on ac-
count of this arrangement that per-
mission was obtained for the releuse
of Carpenter from the French army.
Final contracts for the contest are
expected to be signed by Promoter
Tex Richard and the Representatives
or the pugilists here within Il few
days. The date and place Of the
bout have not been definitely decided
but the battle pro badly will be staged
IN Madison Square Garden.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-05

OF Mandd1nus to Prevent
Printing of Senate Bill No.
/ is Asked by Fox.
e Aree..,arsp rrasr.

CHARLESTON, Dec. 81 Application
for writ OF mundamus to prevent the
printing or Senate I'LL Nn. nf the act
Of the extrn session " the West Viz
Etnia Legislature w 1916 WAS mad" to
thc supreme court Of appeals Tuesday
~ Senator Fred T. Ton lrm0crMts
leader iii the Senate.
The petitioner alleges that certain
amendments III This bill were forged
into the conference cpmmi:tae report
after the report Ind hccn accepted by
both Senate and House. and tllc bill
had boen finally passed
John T. ..urFis. clork or thu Senate
and r. ". Es.tchnrd, clerk of tha House.
nrc made defendants iii the proceed I
iEEF. II ii aouEht to nrcvs.lt the,n
from making ND the Journals III the
respective houses. showing tl.e In
cluslon Of these alleged fraudulent
amendments.
The bill in question is Tint known
Ms the registration hisI TEt court has
not considered tho pe1itinn but imnle-
dat" action is expcctsI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-05
Chiffon ]. /
Insists ON a Recount of the
Senatorial Vote 5in Ka
naWha County.
7.T -, p N
taY AEEoelArEn rarsa,

5-s4I5 tRYl AEEocIATK 10 PFEsRi a#55as
CHARLESTON, Dec. 5.-United
Sttaes Senator WI =. Chiffon an
mand that e recount Of the votes cast
in the general election for candidate
for United States senator be made BY
the county court of Kanawha county.
The formal petition will be filed as
soon as counsel agrees on the meth
DDS OF recounting. Senator Chiffon.
carried Kanawha county by Al 4 votes
over Howard Sutherland. Repu bltcan.
Over 10000 votes were cast for the
candidates ror this office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-05
'ENi.B'ASSIY STAFF
s Given remission blythe En-
peror to Appear as Wit
ness against Graves.
@CRr AGHeeIATEB FaEumt&

!. NVllAsH1NGToN.Dec, Permission
has been granted By Emperor VIII
bassy staff TO appear as witnesses
against Karl Armgaard Graves. self
STYLED International spy. when he il
arratgned here Wednesday, for pre-
Urinary hearing #on%the# charge Of Mt
to extort $4,000 from
Countess Won Bernstorff wife Of the
German ambassador. The permits
sion was contained in a wireless mes
sage received at the embassy Tues
day from the German foreign office
il. Berlin Prince Hatzfeldt. counsel
Tor ofthe embassy through whom
Graves is alleged to have made his
demand for money. md Frederick Ed
Ter. the am bassador's private secre-
tary, will appear
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-05
WANTS CONGRESS TO
DENY RIGHT TO STRIKE
ThieDes Garry Off 122
Chickens and TWO Pigs
Vehicle is Used ON the lob and.
Sheriff's BIoodhounds
Are BaffIed.

Thieves cleverly made big haul
Monday night at the home OF John
Oates al Kelley Hill when they car
ried OF 10 chickens and two Ptge
without arousing occupants Of the
house or any or the neighbors,
Sheriff Ross +. Stouts bloodhounds
were pressed into service the first
thing Tuesday morning. and they
picked ZIP = scent and followed it to
the street. where 1t was lost 1t APP
5Peared that the thieves carried away
their loot In ar automobile or a wag-
on
Systematic search is to be. made OF
the county in an effort to recover the
stolen fowls and pigs.