davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-09-08
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Sept. s. = Wheat
Sept, 1854; Dec. $1.53h; May. 81
SAY. Cash close on track: No. hard.
1921; No. Northern. $1.55A o..
59M; No. 1 Northern, $1.52h0l.57h;
No. 3 Northern. 31.l5h@1.53h: No. )
yellow corn, 44A@441zc; hax; $2.09.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-09-08
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Sept. s. Wheat Sept.
sl45; Dec. &1.4S: May, $1.49N. Corn
Sept, s6Ac; Dec, 1850; May. 76c.
Oats-Sept.. 45Ac; Dec, 4sAc; May,
5lNc. Pork-Sept-, $26.70; Oct, $26.-
IS Butter-,reameries, 2S@31Mc.
Esgs-20@25c. Poultry-Springs. -
QlsKc: fowls, i4017c.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-09-08
81. Paul Grain.

st. Paul, Sept 5. Wheat = No.
Northern. S1.55A@1.61h; No.
Northern, $152h@1.57h; No. . Mon
tana hard. $1.49h@1.52h; corn. $50
SIC; oats. AK @44hc; barley, $50
CSC; rye, $1.15@1.17: max. $2.0s.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-09-08
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Sept. 5.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. 1 hard, S162: No. l
Northern, $160@161; No. Northern.
$l.5501.57. F'lax-On track and to ar
rive, 500.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-09-08

lmor as large as .
| child's head. The
doctor said it was
three years coming
and gave me medi-
cine for it until l
Twas called aw ay
from the city for
8 ON e time. OF
course I could not
!go to him then, 80
my sister-in-law told
me that she thought
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-09-08
electrical Workers strike.

Pittsfield, Mass, Sept About T..
900 employees OF the General Electric
plant dropped their tools and left the
plant ON . strike rs an action Of pro
test against conditions at the plant
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-09-08
NEWMAN ERB HAS RESIGNED
z. L. Brown Becomes Head Of Min.
neapoIls and St. Louis.

New York, Sept. 2.-Newman Erb
resigned a. president Of the Minneap-
oils and st. Louis railroad at a meet.
ing of the directors. E. L. Brown,
formerly president and general man
ager Of the Denver and Rio Grande,
was elected president. Charles Hay
den Of the firm Of Hayden, Stone 4
Co. was elected chairman Of the board.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
YUAN sH1H.KAI's FAILURE.

A well-informed American on his way to the
mainland United States from China said to the
STAR Bulletin last fall:
Yuan cannot carry through his plan for a
monarchy without the aid of some powerful
outside nation Japan perhaps. The Chinese
afe slow to feel resentment, but they feel it
powerfully now against Yuan. They are slow
10 get into action, but they are getting into
tetion now. They like Yuan as president, but
they feel that he has betrayed national trust
bS secretly planning to make himself emperor.
If he persists, they will destroy him. China
will not return to the monarchy
How true were his words the events since
then have shown. Japan, at first seemingly
ecquiescent yes, active, in aiding the monarch
ial plans, later informed Yuan that this was
not propitious time to carry the plans into
effect It was diplomatic way of declaring
Iokio's opposition to Yuan as emperor. The
Internal opposition has already grown to strong
Proportions. Now wave after wave Of revolt
has dashed against the Yuan rock and it is
crumbling under the blows. The provinces are
declaring their independence the government
troops are sustaining defeats
When finally he gave up his royal schemes,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
MUST ELIMINATE VILLA HIMSELF.

Uncle Sans work will not be finished until
Gen. Francisco Villa is run down and captured.
Villas power is broken now, say the Carran-
zistas, but their wish is father to the thought.
If he escapes from the American columns he
will be one of the great national heroes; mil
lions of poems will hear of him as a wonderful
warrior and will do what they can to aid hin.
Because he has been twice or thrice defeated
does not end his influence or his potential
power in shaping further revolutions.
Every man who followed Villa on the raid
of the little town of Columbus; every man who
rode with him on that long retreat to Nami-
duipa; every man who survived the smashing
attack of Col. Dodd 's cavalry celumn-all these
might be annihilated but SO long as Villa Is
alive and free he is ais much menace as ever.
He can gather an army-of the accepted Mexi-
can proportions overnight; he can continue
his career of outrage and carnage; in few
weeks he would be able again to meet the Car
ranzistas and probably defeat them in battle,
for he is better fighter and better leader
than any man Carranza can send against him.
The moral effect of withdrawal of the
American troops now--or any time until Villa
IS killed or eaptured-would be disastrous.
Every ragged bandit leader south of the Rio
Grande would be encouraged to set up in OPP
Dosition To Carranza and to harry the border
country. There ought to be no foolish senti-
mentality now about letting Carranza finish the
iob. He won't because he can't. Uncle Sam
must see it through. The Vera Cruz incident
leaves a bad taste in American mouths to this
,lav andit and other incidents are the lifeblood
of the bandit campaigns. The one satisfactory
thing about the occupation of Vera Cruz and
subsequent withdrawal is that the Amesiean
soldiers cleaned up the city and conducted
themselves so finely that they won the liking
and respect Of everybody there including the
Irejudiced natives.
No, this is no time for quitting Mexico. We
have got to eliminate Villa.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
DIED

0LSEN-In Honolulu, April Z, I5f6
Miss Olga Olsen, daughte- OF Mr
and Mrs. Charles Olsen. formerly oi
Hamakua, a native of Kukaihale
Hawaii, 90 years, eight months and
26 days old.
WOSG-In Honolulu, April s, 1916
Wong Tai Poon of School, near
Fort street, widower, laborer, Ia
tive of Canton, China, 75 years, nine
months and 10 days old. -.+. H..
FARiAS-In Honolulu, April I, 1919
Mrs. Maria Augustus Farias of I7a2
PGuowaina street. Auwaiolimu, via,
ow, native of the Island of st
Michael, Azores, Portugal, 73 gears,
two months and % days old.
HARVEST-In Wailuku. Maui, April
4, 1916. the infant son of Mr.. q ld
Mrs. Edward Harvest, a native OF
Wailuku, five months old.
R03KFORD-In Paia, Maui, March
30. 1915, Thomas Rockford, formerly
of Wailuku. unmarried, barber, il
native of London, Eng, 47 years Id.
IRBY--In Honolulu, April 9, 1916,
Phyllis L. Irby of 975 Prospect
street, wife of L. T.. Irby, % years
old. Funeral from H. II. Williams
undertaking parlors at 10 O'Clock
this morning. e..
C00K-In Honolulu, April g. 1916,
Mrs. Henry Turner Cook, wife of
Henry Cook of 1917 Punchbowl
street, 6S years. and seven months
old. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

MRS. LOUIS HERTZ, presented a
letter of Introduction from Mayor
James Rolph of San Francisco to May
or Lane Saturday and at her re-
quest was taken on tour of the city
departments and afterward introduc-
ed to Henry w. Kinney, superinten-
dant of public instruction. Mr.. Kin
ney will take her on tour of the
schools today. Mayor Rolph says
in his letter that Mrs. Hertz is zone
of the most prominent and popular
club women of San Francisco, who
Is especially interested in civic az
fairs and particularly in the training
of children" He requested that the
mayor place her in touch with the
heads of departments of Honolulu's
government and arrange interviews
with them for her, in order that she
may become conyersant with the
methods of government of your beau
tiful island CITY,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
STAR BULLETIN PRIZE
ESSAY CONTEST CLOSES
ATts O'CLOCK TONIGHT

The Star-Bulletin prize ESSAY
= contest for school children, who 4
I were the guests of this paper at /
y the first special matinee per- 4
= formance at Ye Liberty theater a !
= few days ago, closes today. A 4
= large number of replies have I
Z been received and it will take I
= the judges several days to decide 1
= upon the winner.
= Essays mailed prior to s o'clock /
: this evening will be accepted In 1
= the competition, provided the 1
= hour of mailing shows either I
= upon the envelope or upon the !
= first page of the essay inside. 1
= Announcement of the results of I
= the contest viii be made next !
= Friday. both in the Star-Bulletin /.
= and Ct the special matinee given 4
4 BY this paper at the Liberty thea I
= ter that day. Further and i'm I
= portant details as to this an I
= nouncement viii be published in !
= tomorroW's paper.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
Marriages

With Rev. Samuel X. Kamaiopili,
assistant pastor of Kaumakapili
church, officiating. A. L. Rockwell and
Miss Lydia Prestidge were married at
noon Saturday, the witnesses being
Edward K. Panaewe and George Tom.
Following the ceremony the couple
left for the country, where they will
spend q brief honeymoon. Mr.. Rock
well is associated with local garage,
and Mrs Rockwell is the daughter of
Will Prestidge. =
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

Surf riding and canoe racing pic
lures were obtained at Waikiki by Jo-
seph de Frenes, camera man for the
Lyman H. Howe Bureau, Saturday
and yesterday afternoon. De Frenes
is In Honolulu taking moving pictures
for. film to be entitled "On the
Beach at Waikiki" He caught num-
Der of the surf riders close up, travel
ing at top speed. A race between tiye
outrigger canoes was another of the
features obtained. The film, accom-
panied by lecturer, will be shown
throughout the United States for sew
en- months beginning August /.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
MARRIED

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ho=c-
lulu. April s, 1916, A. L. Rockwell
and Miss Lydia Prestidge, Rev.
Samuel K. Kamaiopili, assistant
pastor of the Kaumakapili ci urcn,
Paiama, officiating. Witnesses, Ed
ward K Panaewa and GForee Tcn
C0LON-ORNELLAS = In Honolulu.
Apr. Z, 1916, Pedron Colon and Miss
Isabel 0rnellas, Rev. Father Victo-
Tinus Of the Catholic cathedral, otfi-
ciating. Witnesses, Felix Tcrro and
Maryhilda Amel.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
EDITOR
Yuan issued a significant mandate. In it he V

said: "@.=- .#
Advocates OF monarchy OF course working
in the hope OF strengthening the foundation OF their
country, yet their plan may work adversely in the
cause of their country, unless they are always actu
ted by their love country. Those opposing the
proposed replace ment of the president with an EN-
peror are working upon their own political prin
cipes Every m an should do what his good con-
science command him tc do and each member OF the
ation should perate with another and try to save
his country from the situation and save the people OF
the Sacred Land from any quarrel among themselves
y.In a word as sumo hereby the entire responsible
ity for all that been done in connection with the
monarchy plan and withdraw my acceptance OF the
offer of becoming the emperor of the country If any
one hereafter dar to further disturbances IN
the country, that man must be held responsible for
the consequences As have the duty to govern the
whole land can not ST Idle without trying tc save
the people when the peace and order Of the country
are disturbed Government officers, both military
and civil must try eradicate all the existing evils
and to introduce good methods OF administration in
do anything to in fringe the sovereign power of the
country T. too, in my administration will pay due
regard both to anne and reality, and try to be al
ways impartial in giving honors and punshments in
the future"
The radical republicans Of China do not be
ieve that Yuan has sincerely, repented his
error of Judgment, but that he is merely forced
by circumstances to abandon plans actuated by
personal ambition. They insist that he and his
followers be annihilated politically and SOME
insist that he and his 20 leading advisers bt
executed.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

Governor Pinkham read an address to the
Kapaa homesteaders affirming his honesty and
fearlessness. Nobody has questioned either in
connection with the Kauai land railroad
tangle The question that has been and is being
raised is, Why doesn't the territorial govern
ment get busy and DO SOMETHING G
to straighten out the tangle and guarantee the
homesteader future independence and the right
to livei Reports from the governors party
show that the territorial officials are getting
busy.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
VITAL STATISTICS
aoRN

RAHARAUWILA-In Honolulu. April
2, 1916. to Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Ks-
hakauwila of South and Halekau-
villa streets, a daughter. Mary.
HEEB--In Ninole, North Hilo. Ia
waii, March 2S, 1916. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles IL Heeb, daughter.
Waichinu, .au.
Hawaii, March 26, 1916, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmont Vredenbers, a son.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

After Chancellor Bethmann- Hollweg IS speech
not even the most ardent sympathizer with the
Central Powers should claim that the subma-
rine war is necessary in order to keep. the Allies
from starving Germany out. The chancellor
says it is absolutely impossible to starve Ger
many out
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

The Promotion Committee will be overlook.
ing bet if it doesn' put all these highly
interesting game-fshing stories in the form Of
a booklet for distribution on the mainland
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

3 JUDGE CLEMENT X. QUINN:
have not yet decided when will leave
for the Hawaii circuit bench. How.
ever. probably viii be sworn in in
the supreme court within a few days.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

JUDGE CHARLES F. CLEMoNS:
AS soon as Horace w Vaughan quail
fies as federal judge. expect to take
a Grief vacation. will probably go to
the Big Island to see the volcano.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

HENRY MCCONNELL: i will
hate to leave Honolulu. as have
found the bathing at Waikiki beach
most delightful. However, / hope to
be able to come back here some day.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
DprSO.Kdl
.Qh4lOl9

MRS. JOHN TRAVIS and daughter
of Eva and Miss Kealoha Hookano of
the Peninsula spent the weekend
at the Aubrey Hotel, Hauula.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

WM. P. JARRETT. high sheriff,
has gone to Hawaii to investigate the
labors of the territorial prisoners on
that island. He will return to Homo.
lulu some time this week.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

DISTRICT ATTORNEY HoR-
ACE w. VAUGHAN: The federal
grand jury which has just gone out of
office certainly was fine body OF
men. found it pleasure to work
with the members, and much credit is
due them for the attention paid to
cases presented.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

L. MACFARI .aNE, manager of the
Captain Cook Coffee Company, Keala-
kekua, Hawaii. is now in Mexico in
the interest of stockholders in the
Hidalgo Rubber Company, according
to advices from the Big Island.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

Delegate Kuhio's litigation to break the Lii
uokalani trust is getting so complicated some
body will soon have to issue White Book.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

Rumor Villa Carried On Stretcher, !" says
a headline. Most of the Mexican rumors .ap-
parently have been handled with stretcher.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

Preparedness is not alone in having machine
guns but IN having machine guns at work when
they are needed Detroit Free Press.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

REV. NORMAN c. ScHENCK:
The work of the Chinese department
of the Hawaiian Board of Missions is
going along splendidly To say that
enjoy this new work would be putting
it mildly. - -
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

Censorship on puny punitive expedition
also has the value of covering up senile military
blunders.-Po Portland Oregonian
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

time manager Of the Associated Chari-
ties here, in Springfield. Illinois. After
a few weeks stay there she planned
to go to New York with Miss Bergin
and then to England to visit relatives
in Somersetshire.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

The sugar bill is now about to go through the
senate centrifugal.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

On petition OF s H. Dawsett. Made
leine K. Dowsett, as guardian of the
person of Mr.. Dowsett, and C. II. Oh
son, as guardian of the estate of Mr..
Dowsett, Judge whitney has today en-
tered an order dissolving the guardian
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

MARSHAL ]. ]. SMIDDY: have
discovered five houses in School
street where commercialized vice is
being practised. think ! can safely
say that several more win be brought
to light within the next few days
and they won't all be in School street,
either,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

JOHN A.. DoMINIS: The work
OF arranging documents in the new
filing cabinets in the circuit court
clerks office is nearly completed. The
new furniture certainly has filled an
urgent need. ~s= ...
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

MISS LUCY WARD left on the Mat.
sonia for vacation from her
Humane Society work. She expected,
when she left, to go directly to the
home of Miss Margaret Bergin, at one
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

CHING GUAM of the insurance de-
partment of H. Hackfeld & Co. has
received word from his friend, Albdef
d. Akow, that the latter win graduate
from Creighton Medical College,
Omaha, Neb., the last of this month.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
tIIIIEfNIII1IEWl

JUDGE CLEMENT X. QUINN: |
have not yet decided when will leave
for the Hawaii circuit bench. How.
ever. probably viii be sworn in in
the supreme court within a few days.
JUDGE CHARLES F. CLEMoNS:
AS soon as Horace w. Vaughan quail,
fies as federal Judge. expect TO take
Grief vacation. will probably go to
the Big Island to see the volcano.
HENRY MCCONNELL: will
hate to leave Honolulu, as | have
found the bathing at Waikiki beach
most delightful. However, / hope to
be able TO come back here some day.
REV. NORMAN. c. SCHENCK:
The work of the Chinese department
of the Hawaiian Board Of Missions is
going along splendidly To say that l
enjoy this new work would be putting
it mildly. - T.. d"
JOHN A.. DOMINIS: The work
OF arranging documents in the new
filing cabinets in the circuit court
clerks office is nearly, completed The
new furniture certainly has filled an
urgent need. -:= -.
j. WESLEY THOMPSON. wish
the department Of justice would hur-
ry along my appointment. as | want
to get over to the Big Island and sec
what Hilo is like. They say it is
real fine little city
WILLIAM MILES: Plans for this
years Kamehameha Day celebration
are progressing rather slowly. but the
committees expect to spring a few
surprises on the public when the oc-
casion rolls around.
HENRY w. KINNEY: Letters
from mainlanders wanting jobs i1,Ha-
waits schools continue to roll i'd. AL.
though some malihinis may be ap-
pointed next year, local applicants
will be given first consideration.
REV. HENRY p. JUDD: / can
not imagine a building any finer than
the new Mission Memorial on King
street. 1t is complete in every way
and those who brought about its erec-
tIon cannot be too sincerely thanked.
r WILLIAM L. ROSA: Hereafter
all papers filed in federal court must
be flat, not folded Well, the govern
ment will save a little money on tape,
and every time we take the docu-
ments out we won't have to go to the
trouble Of untieing them.
JUDGE. ANTONIO PERRY:
Judge A. Matthewman's decision in
the Waimea water case, in which he
finds for the territory, certainly is a
well-written document No, am not
saying this just because / was one OF
counsel for the government.
MARSHAL ]. J. SMIDDY. have
discovered five houses in School
street where commercialized vice is
being practised think can safely
say that several more viii be brought
to light within the next few days
and they won't all be in School street,
either,
DISTRICT ATTORNEY HoR-
ACE w. VAUGHAN: The federal
grand jury which has just gone out of
office certainly was a fine body of
men. found it a pleasure to work
with the members, and much credit is
due them for the attention paid to
cases presented.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

ship OF Mr.. Dowsett, 1t being shown
that the latter has recovered from an
illness which began about year ago
and is now capable Of attending to his
atfairs.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

JUDGE ANTONIO PERRY:
Judge A. Matthewman's decision in
the Waimea water case. in which he
finds for the territory, certainly is q
well-written document No, am moi
saying this just because was one ol
counsel for the government.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

j. WESLEY THOMPSON. l wish
the department Of justice would hur-
ry along my appointment. as | want
to get over to the Big Island and see
what Hilo is like They say it is a
real fine little city.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

WILLIAM T. GARDEN, second
deputy city attorney, has returned to
work after a two weeks honeymoon.
He is going over the proposed MEM
orial to the governor requesting spe.
cial session of the legislature, with
F. M. Hatch, newly appointed mem
Der of the memorial committee bf the
board of supervisors. Garden drew
up the draft of the memorial for the
committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

HENRY MCCONNELL, special ex
aminer for the department of justice
who has been examining the accounts
and records of the local federal cour
during the last three months, expects
to leave shortly for his home in Port
land, Oregon, where he will spend ,
brief vacation.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

WILLIAM MILES: Plans for this
years Kamehameha Day celebration
are progressing rather slowly. but the
committees expect to spring few
surprises on the public when the oc-
casion rolls around.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

HENRY w. KINNEY: Letters
from mainlanders wanting jobs i9tHa-
waits schools continue to roll i'd. AL.
though some malihinis may be ap-
pointed next year, local applicants
will be given first consideration.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

WILLIAM L. ROSA: Hereafter
all papers filed in federal court must
be flat, not folded Well, the govern
ment will save a little money on tape,
and every time we take the docu.
ments out we won't have to go to the
trouble Of untieing them.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

REV. HENRY p. JUDD: can
not imagine building any finer thar
the new Mission Memorial on KiEs
street. 1t is complete in every wa,
and those who brought about its erec
tlon cannot be too sincerely thanked
Evening star., 1916-02-11
DEAF MUTE TELLS STORY
OF MURDER IN KENTUCKY
Conveys by Natural Signs" In
formation That Couple Were Slain
in Their Home at Independence.

INDEPENDENCE, Ky, February II
Telling his story as best he could by
signs. Harry England, deaf mute. yes
.terday conveyed to another deaf mute
the information that Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Sagers were murdered at their
home near here by a man with a mus
tache and that this man had thrown
rocks at him before esca ping tow ard
the railroad tracks.
The bodies of the man and woman
were found with bullet holes through
their heads late Tuesday night.
Immediately following the rather dis
jointed story of England, the coroner $
jury rendered a verdict that the ayers
were killed by person unknown te
this jury"
England cannot read. write Or con.
verse in the usual way of deaf mutes
but an interpreter, deaf mute him
self, managed to get a statement from
him by what is known among mutes as
natural signs" The authorities doubt
whether anything clearer than the deal
mute's testimony can be obtained from
England. owing to the peculiar diff
culties in trying to make him under
stand them and to understand what he
tries to convey to them. England is be-
lieved to have been the only witness to
the murder.