davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03
CHILD LABOR BILL.
Measure Passes House and Goes to Senate.

Washington, Feb. 3.-The Heating bill barring from interstate commerce the products of child labor was passed by the House yesterday, 337 to 46, and now goes to the Senate. It inn poses heavy penalties for interstate shipment of any comm odity made in whole or in part by children less than 16 years old, working in mines or quarries or by children under fl working in mills, canneries, work shops or manufacturing establish ments. Where children are employed at night or more than eight hours a day in this latter class of industries the minimum age is 16 instead of IA.
 Opposition to the bill came largely from the South. Representative Ebb of North Carolina, chairman of the House Judiciary committee, urged that it was unconstitutional, and sought unnecessarily to exempt the children of widows from it's opera tion.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03
MILITARY TRAINING SYSTEM.
Wesleyan Ready to Give Credits
 Toward Degree.

Boston, Feb. 3.-President William
 A. Shanklin of Wesleyan University
 said last night that the university was
 ready to adopt a system of military training with credits for under
 graduate participation to count toward a degree. Speaking at the annual dinner of the New England Wesleyan Alumni association, he said that only lack of an army officer as an instructor stood in the way of inaugurating the plan.
 F. w. Nicholson, secretary to the faculty of the university, recom- mended that Wesleyan confine it's athletic activities to colleges having the same set of eligibility rules.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03
WILL POPE ACT IN
 PEACE CONFERENCE
Count Soderini Raises Question as to Whether POntiff Will Be Author
 ized to Send Delegates.

Rome, Feb, 8:15 D. m., via Paris. Feb. 3, 5:15 a. m.-The question as to whether the Pope will be author ized to send delegates to the peace conference to be held at the conclu- sion of the war is raised again by Count SOderini, a member of the ltal- ian chamber of deputies and the man to whom Pope Leo XIII entrusted the documents from which the history of his Qualifications was to be written. Count Soderini says that Pope Bene- dict XIV, since he has been elevated to the papacy, has always aimed at the conclusion of a just and lasting peace. ''Those who oppose his par ticipation in the peace conference says Count Soderini, ''do so for fear he may raise the question of the inter nationalization of the papacy, which Italy considers would involve the in reference of foreigners in her in ternal affairs If the Pope took such 8 step he would create new reasons for a conflict, which shows obviously that such could not be his intention, as his whole desire is for peace. The Pope being an Italian and intelligent naturally seeks a solution of the Roma question independently of foreign in tervention. His participation, through delegates, in the prospective peace conference as the greatest spiritual power in existence would exercise an immense moral influence in the solu- tion of the arduOus questions regard ing Poland Belgium, Serbia and Ar menia."
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03
POMOLOGISTS ELECT.

Hartford, Feb. 3.-The Connecticut Pomological Society concluded it's twenty fifth annual convention today with the election of officers as follows: President George S. Staples, West Hartford; vice president, Walter H. Baldwin, Cheshire; secretary, H. c. Miles, Milford; treasurer, Minor Ives, Meriden. County vice presidents were also elected. Charles L. Gold of West Cornwall was elected Connecticut vice president of the New England Fruit Growers Association.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03
242 LIVES LOST WHEN
 BRINDISI SUNK, JAN. (
Survivor Says Many Persons Blew Out Their Brains After Italian Liner
 Struck Mine in Adriatic Sea.

London, Feb. 3. 4:25 a. m-Further details regarding the sinking of the Italian steamer Brindisi, on January in the Adriatic sea have been re- ceived from Athens, where pr. Gura Gucha and Miss Maria Lamos, sur vivors of the Red Cross party on board the vessel have arrived. They say that the steamer was only two and a half miles off the Albanian coast when she struck the mine and that PAP lives were lost.
 Miss Lamos describes the terrible scene following the disaster when many persons, she says, blew out their brains She herself was hurled into the sea when ship struck the mine and managed to keep afioat for two hours until she was rescued. She adds that the 142 survivors who reached the shore were bombarded by Aus trian aeroplanes which killed about ten persons The members of the Medical mission arrived in Scutar1 inst before the evacuation and had to walk to Durazza, suffering terrible privationS.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03
PHILIPPINE BILL
 AMENDMENT ADOPTED
Teasure Now Before Senate for Final Action-WiIson Not Opposed
 to Alteration.

Washington, Feb. 3.-The Philip he bill, together with the Clarke Enendment directing the president to |ithdraw American sovereignty over be islands within four years, was be- bre the senate today for final action. The amendment was adopted by the knate late yesterday, forty-one to Srty-one, Vice President Marshall 6sting the deciding vote. AS finally perfected, however, the 8nendment provides for extension of Sne for granting independence, if the Resident should deem it advisable SltiI congress shall have had an op- &prtunity further to consider the sub- *ct.
 President Wilson is not opposed tc &e amendment, it is said.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03
NEW TREATMENT FOR
 SWOLLEN VEINS

Swollen veins dangerous and often burst. Sufferers advised to get two- ounce, original bottle of Emerald Oil Gull strength) at any pharmacist and start in to reduce the veins and punches at once
 Physicians recommend Emerald Oil: it fs used in hospital practice and small bottle will last a long time because it is very con- centrated Apply night and morning with the soft brush as directed until the swelling is reduced to normal.
 It is so mar Velously powerful that swollen glands and even goitre disappear when used steadily
 Clark & Brainerd. Riker-H -Hegeman Drug Stores can always supply you.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03
BRITISH BRIGHTER SUNK.

ports of the sinking in mid-Atlantic of the British fseighter Chasehill, from New York, January 13, for Havre with a cargo of supplies for the French government were confirmed today. The Chasehill foundered on January IS. Her crew was rescued by the Spanish steamship Mar Adri- atico, New York for Barcelona, which arrived at Gibraltar on February 1.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03
BETTER AIR SERVICE.
British Member of Parliament VIII
 Introduce Measure.

London, Feb. 3, 1:15 p. m.-Wll- liam J. Hicks, member of the house of commons from the Brantford dl- vision of Middlesex has given notice that on the reassembling of parma ment he will introduce a resolution providing for greatly strengthened air service and more adequate anti aircraft protection.
 Details of the recent raid continue to come in, showing that in one Staff fordshire town fourteen persons were killed and in another six.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03
SHOWED HIGHEST FORM OF PATRIOTISM
London Daily Telegraph Declares in
 lCommenting on Conduct of Appam's Captain in Not Resisting Capture.

London, Feb. 3, 3:21 a. m.-The paiIy Telegraph, commenting on the aonduct of the captain of the Appam,
 lays:
 "FIe told the American pilot: We without offering any re- &stance.' That act will jar on British lars. We do not like such incidents; Rut we must not forget that he had in zis charge 400 human beings, and, lad he decided to fight with his one Finch gun, what would have been the sondemnation if the Appam had gone #Own? The action of Capt. Harrison may Bot have been heroic, after the man Fer of melodrama, but, with the feel #lgs common to our race urging him S1 defend his ship, he may, by his very &1rrender, have shown the highest Sbrm of patriotism" ~.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03
WILL PUSH ACTION
 ON TWO TREATIES
Chairman Stone to Bring Colombian and Nicaraguan Facts as
 Soon as Possible.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Chairman Stone, of the senate foreign relations committee said today that he intends to bring up the Colombian and Nica- raguan treaties, reported favorably from the committee, for action at the earliest moment possible.
 The Colombian treaty as amended in committee would reduce the amount of money to be paid Colum- bia from 25,00O,000 to 5,00O,0OO and make the expression of regret for partition of Panama mutual to both the United States and Columbia.
 The Nicaraguan treaty provides for the payment of $3,OOO,OOO to Nica- ragua for an inter canal route and naval base in the Bay of Fonseca.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03

The society plans to have dance and whist in Booths hall on the eve- ming of March 3. Tickets will be in the hands of members soon. Arrange ments have been made for the two large halls and there will be room for all. Several prizes have been donated and if there is anyone who would like to contribute in this way it would be greatly appreciated.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03
HELD FOR MISUSE OF MAILS,

New Haven, Feb. 3.-Joseph L. Pierce, said to be a lawyer of Boston who was arrested here yesterday on a charge of using the mails to defraud was today held in $500 bonds for {. hearing Monday before a United States commissioner in Hartford. The arrest was made at the request of the pos tai authorities in New York who all lege that Pierce has been selling fraudulent stocks and bonds through the mails.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03
PLANE OVER DU POINT PLANT

Wilmington, Del, Feb. 3.-It be- came known today that a mysterious aeroplane was seen lowering over the Du Pont Powder Works at Carneys Point N. J., on Delaware river last Monday night, but whence it came or where it went has not been estab- lished.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03
RELATIONS NEAR CRISIS.
Between Germany and America Be-
 Iieve Financiers.

London, Feb. 3.-A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company from Zurich yesterday says:
 Tt is reported that there was 8 heavy slump yesterday on the Frank fort, Germany, Bourse, owing to the belief of financiers that German American diplomatic relations are ap- preaching crisis'
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03
INQUEST IN MAsDANKA CASE.

|Terryville, Feb. 3.-Coroner S. A.
 6rman came here today from Win |ad to hold an inquest on the death George Mas1anka, which occurred Hartford last Sunday, as a result heinz assaulted, it is alleged, last
 bek. here. His skull was fractured. bhn Levandoski of Terryviile, IS be- Ig sought by the authorities as re-
 bonsibIe for the injuries which lused Maslanka's death.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03
LOSES HIS LICENSE.

Jacob Bayer of this city has been notified by the secretary of state that his automobile license has been sus- pended until further notice Bayer was arrested early this week for driv- ing his auto minus lights, markers and proper licenses.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03
TO RAISE EMBARGO.

Boston, Feb. 3.-The embargo on e shipment of dairy cattle into massachusetts, from New York, Con- kcticl1t and Rhode Island will be ted on February 7, under an order Iued today by pr. Lester H. |oward, state commissioner of bima1 industry. The embargo was hposed in November, 1914, on ac- 1unt of an outbreak of the foot and
 buth disease.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03
PROFITS of S5,622.9O9.

New York, Feb. 3.-The annual re- port of the Republic Iron and Steel Co.,, for the year ending Dec. 31, 1915, which was made public today, shows total profits of $5,622,9O9 This repre- sents an increase over 1914 of S3,622,- 357. The net profits are given as $4,- 3S5,723, an increase of S2,51O,649 over the proceeding year.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03
RAILROAD BILL PASSED.

Manila, Feb. 3.-The assembly to-
 zy passed the railroad purchase bill kactically without debate and with
 Hry little opposition. As the regular ksion closes on Friday, it is possible
 5at an extra session may be ordered.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03

Longley's Lunch opens today in their new location, 327 Main street, near Commercial Every thing new and sanitary. The same good food and lib- eral bill of fare as we serve in our sixteen other stores.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03
w. J. RAWLINGS REELECTED.

At the annual meeting of the Most Worshipful Grand lodge of Connect icut, F. & A. M, held in Hartford to- day, William J. Rawlings of this city was re-elected district deputy of the fifth district.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03
Sunshine Society.
Motto-Good cheer. Tlower-Coreopsis. Colors-Gold and white.

There are at present, not in use three wheel chairs, two and one-hal1 pairs of crutches and three air cush ions.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03

Butter is lower. Russell Bros.-- I5vt.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03

Butter Is lower. Russell Bros.- advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03

Native Eggs, 33c. Russell Bros.- adVt.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03

IButter is lower. Russell Bros.- Ef
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03

Native Eggs, 33c. Russell Bros.-- adVt.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03

Butter is lower. Russell Bros.- hvy%
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03

Butter is lower. Russell Bros advt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
GREAT CAMPAIGN
TO BOOST HAWAII

An intensive advertising campaign
with the aid of the railroads of the
United States, to bring Hawaii still
more prominently before the people of
the mainland, is being planned by A.
p. Taylor, secretary of the promotion
committee. Arrangements are already
complete by which George H. Angus,
Fred J. Hhlton and Arthur F. Wall and
Theodore b. Thicle, manager of the
Territorial Hotel Company, will assist
in spreading illustrated circulars de.
Scribing the Islands.
The committee is receiving a large
number of inquiries from railroad
agents all over the country, asking for
additional literature from the Islands,
indicating, Mr.. Taylor said, a still lurg,
or number of requests for information
from the patrons of the roads. With
this to 60 upon Mr.. Taylor and Mr..
Angus discussed the plan for bringing
the railroads into line.
Arrangements have been made for
Mr.. Angus to visit l.. +. Vosburgh,
general passenger agent for the New
York Central Lines in New York, in
order to tax" up plans for routing
through passengers from New York and
also for still more advertising Of the
Territory.
Letters have been sent to II. W. Bro
die, general passenger agent of the
Canadian Pacific Railroad, who is well
known to be a friend of Hawaii, ask
ing for assistance in getting this plan
started before some Of the big rail
road men of the country.
The idea includes the wider distrihu
tiCn of booklets and pictures dealing
with the beauties of Hawaii, and the
publication of additional articles on the
Islands in travel and tourist publica
tiOns.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25

John Bryant Mrs. Fleming, Miss II. Il.
Carter, Young Coon. =. -
BY str. Makura for Victoria and vaneou.
YER July 2i--o n. Mobiles, Mrs. u. smart,
G. s. Wight, Mrs II. Bro1bant p .'I II
Stryker, r, ID. Wink, Mrs. r. t. Hadiey and
infant; Miss Grace Erickson, Miss nj. Me
M and Mrs. II: MStehin ss and II tw 5ar mn,
dren Miss AZ. Campbell, Mrs, and Miss
Nc MestockeE Mr., and Mrs A. NJ. Brown,
pr pS ana Mn MIS-. George Herbert, CHARLES Her.
and Mrs. ]. p. Carson. r.. Carson Y Mas
Lucille Reed, Alex Prubery. W. u. Berney,
douglas BtH Damon Mrs. Jane Campiot, j. M
Wqibrase' sriSs e cleo Elsn wnte ssot Mrs. Pd p
coner, Mrs Barghgorn aud child. 81 Barber.
BY str Mama Kea for Maui and Hawaii,
ImS 22LRlchard l.. Halaey,g Chuck Hoy,
Joseph iAndrade Miss Maleafet 2adraie,
Miss Catherine Andrade, Master Joseph
A a,si' Mrs Rudolph Duncan, Miss III.
Miss !, Abreu Miss Ruth irwin, Miss Mar,
Icy, Mrs. John y. Baird, Miss Dron,l Mrs.
srtS M'f Charlie T hiSrS Mrs o wstsoa end
MYTH 1ahhssp S rs Won Sa gms. sro si:
Adh MSr'% gSa s Msn W qs,S. MI
Mrs. II. Meyer, Ianies Krneger. A. Mefser'
Eather Jules Father Ilderfouse, Father
Mss R tSsg Hayward; q Y. Ssre.
+ G. ,Xyopss5 Miss u Leckinstoh, Mrs
Anna linn, Miss II. @. Read, Chris j. Hen.
Id% MiGt +. Raymond MIS- h hsca n
M"s ID" Parton. Mrs, III. A. Runyon. Miss
:, 8 Maddnx Miss Georgia Purcell, q. A.
,n'""n, v. N, Shallue. George Utahl, Lee
TO-" VS.. 4. j. Lederer and four chill.
h""" MISs Il. DOdriknes. X. II. Miyanna,
{. B Dickson, T, J, Ryan,
BY str Lufllne. from San Francisco,
July pr. Fender, Mr., McAdarns. Mrs.
LaMotte and Daughter Mrs, Roy. Skaug.
Miss Mary Pringle. Mrs Jones' Miss her,
TIA NJ, Body, Mrs. Belle I,aBarr, Mrs.
Chas. Andrews. Mr.. Arthur baldwin. Mas
Ter Henry BALDWIN. Master Fred BALDWIN,
Mrs Rosenhlatt, II. Furness, Mrs j. Up
Cnoke, IL Fender. NJ MottsmIth. Roy
Skahg, Miss Mildred SkaGR, MIR, ZONES.
Nine Elizabeth Bnck. Mrs: McAdams and
child, Miss Irene Andrews, Mrs, Il. Jeffer-
son. Mrs, Arthur Baldwin, Miss louise
Baldwin Mr. Rosenhlatt. John Jefferson, j.
I. Cooke, Dr. A, N Sinclair. VI - :"
by str, Claudine for Maui, July 24,--Mr.
and Mrs +, A. Canning, Father James,
Ambrose, = Shaw, M. and Mrs, Law,
renee kalelopu. ], Meinecke, Miss McCma,
Mrs, II W, Curtis, Ii, II. Jones. A. M
HhmrIck. kIiss Dunn. Mrs. II. n. Jones.
Miss Jones' .Ciir0 MOtokAwa, Mrs. Paiia.. n,
Takakuwa, 10. Hammer. - - -r4sa p
BY str. Mani for Kauai DR., Putnam, Mr..
and Mrs. r. d. Haies, A. KaulukOu, r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
BY Merchants Exchange

Nngasaki-Sailed, July 10 U. 4. A. r. Sber-
man for Honolulu
Fort Townsend--Sailed, July p, schr. Kit
sap for Honolulu.
San Pedro- Sailed, July 81, ctr. Santa Rita
for Honolulu.
Seattlesailed. July o., l.. 3. 8. St Louis
for Honolulu.
san rancisco-Arrived, July %, str. At
las, hence July IL
San Francisco-sailed, July %, str. HIlo-
man for Honolulu
Mukiteo-Arrived July %, schr. VIM. II.
Marston, from Port Allen Sune o.
Port ownsend-Arrived, July -, schr.
Melrose, hence July 1.
Hio--Arrived, July ~ str Enterprise,
from San Francisco, July Is.
San Frnncisco-Arrived, July "a, str. China,
hence July II.
Port Allen-Arrived. July "a, bktn. Maka.
well, from Newcastle May is
san FranctscO-Sailed, July -, str Texan
for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Arrivcd. July "a, str. San
tn Maria, from HilO July II.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
.L|HUE may BUY z :
MA|IkEE INTERESTS
President Isenberu o. Former
Company Will Neither Con-
firm Nor Deny Report

Negotiations are under way where
by Col, Y. >. Npalding, controller of
the Makee Sugar Company Of Kauai,
may sell his interests to the Iibuc
Plantation Company. Mono of the
parties to the transaction were willing
to discuss IL yesterday. or even to nd q.
nit the truth Of fairly well-substan-
slated rumors that the deal was being
discussed, but the fact of the nepotia-
tons for a purchase of the Makee
company by the other company were n
matter of common report ~ "Wnll
street,
The two plantations have been ri.
walls in good many land and home.
stealing controversies, rs well as wa
ter rights disputes, and their amalga.
nation would put an end not only to
litigation already pending, but to pros.
poets of more litigation, over PROPOSE.
tions OF this sort. It is said that Colo.
mel Spalding is willing to sci; out his
interests, and that the only question
is whether n price can be agreed upon.
Han lsenberg, president of Lihue
Plantation Company, is IN Honolulu,
Tut he declined to discuss the matter
last night. Asked for details regard
iEg the reported transaction he said
he could not discuss It, and when ask
cd whether he could at least confirm
or deny the report that the deal was
on, he responded with very polite
Good night"
The deal is one which, - carried
through, would put an end to bitter
commercial rivalry in Kauai. 1t is
understood that the parties interested
have been discussing it more or less
even since the visit made by Govern.
or Pinkham to Kauai some months
ago, when he tried to straighten out
some of the homestead and water
rights controversies in tho Istand. The
nmalgamation would also -. an end
&c a fight over railroad rigais-of way.
Earlier negotiations looking to n
union of these plantations were held
years ago, but they have always been
declared off before they reached q
definite stage. They have now reach
ed the stage of discussion in directors
meetings, and it is understood that it
is merely a matter of terms
The Makee Sugar Company and
Lihue Plantation Company are both
close corporations. Neither of them is
listed on the stock excht age, and in
neither is their any stock dealing.
Makee is assessed at 81 ,254, 100, but is
believed to be held at much higher
figure than that. sale price of as
high as 100000 is talked of among
stock brokers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
STOCK EXCHANGE
BUSINESS BRISK
0Iaa Leads With 1915 Shares
and EVA Is In De-
mand

Business was brisk on the stock ex-
change yesterday, 1898 shares changing
hands.
The leader was OIaa. 1915 shares
selling without change at 1878. Oahu
sold up half point, then dropped
back a quarter. Eva was in demand at
one. quarter advance and Waialua sold
without change. Pioneer sold off 70
cents. Brewery, McBryde, II. c. & s.
Co., and Onomea sold without change.
San Carlos sold up to its old level,
SIG per share.
The rise in Mineral Products was the
feature Of the curb market, 620O
shares selling at 90, and 100, Noun.
tain King at IS. Bid and asked prices
quoted yesterday were, Honolulu Oil,
bid, 81, Calf. Haw' cents, and Tip.
perary 8 cents. Engels Copper 26O-
30; Mineral Products, 9Oc 81 90;
Mountain King S5-S77h.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
REWARDS OFFERED
FOR BOMB F|ENDS
Fourteen thousand Dollars To Be
Paid For His Arrest and
Conviction
tAsSOcistod Press by Federal wirelsss.)


SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-Four.
teen thousand dollars in rewards has
been offered for the arrest and convic.
ton Of the man or men who placed
the Internal machine in the midst of
the crowd watching the prepared ness
parade last Saturday afternoon, and
killed six and injured forty-three per.
sons.
The different individual rewards are:
Mayor Rolph, $4,000; chamber of com
mcrcc, 5000; supervisors, $1,000; State
of California, $1,000; Alameda county,
$1,000; W. X. Kinney, $1,000; B. f.
LHmbNrn, brother Of one Of the vic
tins, $1,000.
This is the largest reward ever of
fered in the State for any criminal or
set Of criminals, following any sirgle
crime, police authorities said last night.
The police department has created a
separate bureau to deal with the case.
Letters which the police believe will
prove clues to the identity of the man
or men responsible for the bomb out
rage are in the possession of the au-
thorities.
The police have two letters they be-
lieVe are significant. One of them was
sent to Police Commissioner James
Woods, manager of the st. Francis
Hotel, referring to his interest in the
parade; the second was sent to St.
Francis waiter, urging him to poison
Mr.. Woods soup. These, it is believed
will furnish lead on which the de
tectives may work.
District Attorney Fitkcrt snid yos-
terday that the bomb explosion of Sat
urday was part of a nationwide move
ment directed against those interested
in fostering preparedness. He expects
federal cooperation to run down the
men responsible for the explosion here
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-25
.HANAU COURT TO HOLD
SESSIONS ONCE AGAIN

The hunnu court will be in session
again soon.
Chief Clerk Buckingham of the office
of the Secretary of Hawaii. accompan-
led by James II. IIakuole, who will Of
Gciate as clerk, bailiff and messenger
Of the court in addition to doing Japa
nese into English and vice.versa, will
leave for Kauai week from today
whrr" hearings for Hawaiian birth Ger
tGcates will be held at different points
in the Garden Island. as-.
Onsthe return of the officials to Ho-
nolulu Cushingbam and Haku0le will
take in Maui and Hawaii. No CERT
fcates of this class have been issued
for many months, owing to certain
technical bitches discovered in the law
covering the subject. These have been
explained or brushed away in some
manner and the~hanau court will once
more come into its own.