davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03

daughter Of President and Mrs. Vim.
cent, Miss Isabel Vincent.
! Miss Vincent was cfassHiase and
, roommate of Miss Taft at Bryn Mawr
College, from which college Miss TAFT
would have graduated had she not be-
come tie associate OF her father ana
mother in extending hospitality al the
White Horse. One of Miss TSft's
brothers will also be in the party.
The marriage of Miss Nellie Blanche
Rutherford, daughter of the late Geu.
Allan Rutherford, u. S. A., and Lieut..
John Augustus BroCkman, U. S. a,
2 win take place July Tat 'Glenalian,
the country home of the brides moth
er, al Gaithersburg, Md. The bride.
groom is now stationed at Fort ID. A.
Russell, Wyo., where he will take his
bride. . e.ss..-t .<%.-a .~
Past Assistant Paymgster T. W,
Hot of the United States Navy and
MRS. Holt have gone to Key wesr
Fla, to which place Mr.. Holt was OF
defed a few weeks ago, having re.
Gently returned from Yokohama, ia
pan. Mrs. Holt is TIE daughter o
DIR. and Mrs. Fl C. Thompson OF thi;
city. .-.,.... 49,. -
Secretary George Won L. Meyer, wis
has been i'll of typhoid ct his summel
home az Hamilton, Mess, left las
night for Quebec, accompanied by his
son, George von L. Meyer, Jr., whert
they will spend three weeks fishing.
!: The estate of John Hays Hammont
at Gloucester, Mass, will be throw
open to the public next month for an
elaborate benefit garden party to be
given under the auspices of 2S,0us
club women OF the United States, whE
aim thereby TO raise money for L
memorial arch In Washington in Ion
or of the men who died on the Titan
lie. The Hammond estate has nat
urai ravine In one part. which Will bs.
used as an open-aira aInphitheatel
The whole affair will be fashioned
after the command" performance
given to royalty in England.
President Taft will attend and Mrs
Taft is one of che committee of l0s
who have charge of the affair Mrs.
John Hays Hammond secretary. The
benefit will probably be repeated 81
Newport and Bar Harbor week lat
er.
Mrs. G.. d. Hilles, wife of the chair
man of the Republican National Com
mittee, has closed her Warrington
residence; at 2119 Connecticut avenue,
for, the summer, and, with her chill
dren, - established at their summer
home, Seeatuck Lodge, l.. L, for the
season.
Mr.. Hilies, who until recently was
Secretary to the President, will join
his family for brief visits occas ionally
during the summer. Mrs. Hitiess who
was prominently identified with the
social life of the National Capital last
winter, also takes an active interest
In politics and was one Of the mos
enthusiastic of the feminine spects,
tors at the Republican convention in /
Chicago in June. ~
Mrs. Thomas Carter, widow of Sen
ator Carter and her sons, Hugh Car
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03

Col and Mrs, George Dewey, q. s
A.. have postponed their contemplated
"Trip TO Europe and have returned from
New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03

ter, and John Carter, are spending
nc summer at their home. IN Mon
tana
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03

ter, ana JONI carter, are spending
ne summer at their home. IN Mon
tana-
Col and Mrs. George Dewey, q. s
A.. have postponed their contemplated
"Trip TO Europe and have returned from
New YORK.
Capt. Baron Prerachen Won ind IN
L.iebenstein. formerly nsya, aftache Of
the .A,istro-Hungarian embassy, has
gone to New York and win tail from
here Saturday on the George Wash
ington, of the North German Lloyd
fine, to join Baroness Preuschen, who
preceded him abroad several months
ago. .-~.~-
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Bourke Cochran
and Mr.. and Mrs. Shane Leslie hFSe
eft the Cochran country place at Port
Washington, l.. L, for an automobile
rip to Montreal. Mr.. and Mrs. Les
land within few DAYS. The marriage
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie. the latter for
merry Mis- Mfriorie 1de. daughter OF
the American minister to Spain. took
place at the country home OF the
brides brother.in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Cochran. early IN June.
Baron de Bode. military attache Of
the Russian embassy, and his ssster,
Baroness Ellis beth de Rode. who have
taken a cottage at Jamestown for the
summer. have arrived at that reIort.
Mrs Matthew T. Scott, president
general of the Daughters OF the Amer
can Revolution, gave q tea at the ffo-
tel de France et Choiseul, to Colonial
Danes In Paris. before continuing her
motor tour in Switzerland THU month.
Among her guests were the Misses
Ewing and Mrs. Thomas, Miss y.
Gillette, Mrs. Latham and daughters.
Mrs. John Jamtson, Mrs. Aubrey Beat
tie, Mrs. Chesnell. Mss Lawrence,
Miss Heath. Countess Spottiswood.
Mackin. Mrs. p. Pourn, state regent
OF louisiana; Mile. du Belief. Miss
Rodman. Mrs. E. w. Grimm, Mrs.
Georgia McAIichael. Mrs. Edwin Erie
Sharks. Mss Sharks. Mis- II. w.
Rowland, Baroness Won Munchhansen
and Mrs. Robinson Wright
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03

additional Society on Page Five.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03

Secretary George Won L. Meyer, wis
has been i'll of typhoid ct his summel
home 81 Hamilton, Mess, left last
night for Quebec, accompanied by his
son, George von L. Meyer, Jr., whert
they will spend three weeks fishing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Nc
Lean, who ere now at Bar Harbor, will
go to Newport shortly for a visit to
the formers uncle and aunt, the Rus
sian Ambassador and Nine. Kakhtne-
teff.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03

Rear Admiral Beatty, U. s. ~, and
Mrs. Beatty will go to Maine the mid
die of August to spend several weeks
in camp. Mss Beatty has gone to
Newport to visit Miss Marguerite Cap
erton. ~:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03

Baron de Bode. military attache OF
the Russian embassy, and his lister,
Baroness Ellis beth de Rode. who have
taken a cottage at Jamestown for the
summer. have arrived at that reIort.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-10
J. Emory Lyon, of Chicago, Says
He Has Handled Conditions
in Mastery Manner
CONVEYS HIS VIEWS
TO GOVERNOR OSBORN
Less Politics in Jackson Institu-
tion's Administration
Than Heretofore
From a Staff Correspondent.

LANSING, Mich, Oct. 10.-Gov. Os-
born today received the following let
ter from F. Emory Lyon, secretary OF
the Central Howard association or
Chicago, an organization which as
sists paroled convicts:
Il take the liberty of writing you
concerning an investigation made by
me recently at the Jackson, Michi-
gan, prison. Entirely voluntarily.
without suggestion from anyone,
deemed 1t a matter OF justice to the
present warden to commend practic-
ally all l saw at that institution.
During my IL years experience as
a visitor to the various prisons OF the
country, have had exceptional OPP
portunity of comparing their stand
ards and methods of administration.
Before visiting the prison at Jackson,
felt sure that the newspaper re-
ports were at least grossly exagger-
ated. My visit to that institution
more than confirmed this impression.
1T now seems to me that Warden
Simpson has handled the difficult
problem Of changing the industries
from contract labor to state account
In mastery way. The diet at the
institution, too, from all that could
see and learn, was certainly above the
average for such an institution.
In his zeal to make the institution
self-supporting, doubtless any econ
omies that have been effected in the
way Of smaller pay for guards has
been unfortunate. inasmuch as the In
efficiency and diBioyalty Of those
under-ofncers has been the chief
cause OF the trouble. ] was glad to
note that the institution had less or
politics in it's administration than
heretofore, and feel that Warden
Simpson has the making of an excel
lent prison administrator and one
which. will rapidly improve as he
gains the years of experience that are
necessary to accomplish the transfer
nation of a prison to the standards
to the best thought at the present on
this subject. In view Of the rapid
progress being made in the right di-
rection, trust the opportunity may
be given the present administration
to continue in its work"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-10
BIG CROWD OUT
TOHEAR BEVERIDCE
Former Indiana Senator Whacks
Both Old PartiesWat-
kins Speaks, Too

Before about $500 people in the
armory. Wednesday might, former
Senator Albert J. Beveridge. OF In
diana, now running for governor Of
his state on the Progressive ticket,
denounced the "invisible government =
paid his respects to the two old par
ties, and showed tke connection be
tween their leaders In congress and
''big business.
l. Whitney watkins, candidate for
x6rsrnor. ~ 1fichi <en. held ND :, Tor
pubic Contempt the record OF sen
ator Guy A Miller, OF Detroit, and
Senator william A. Collins, OF Bay
City. He declared that both had be-
trayed their constituents In voting
against popular measures Miller by
his action against initiative and ref
erendum, Collins by his vote against
the presidential primary, which he
changed, Senator Watkins charged.
after he saw that the bill was de-
feated SO that one more vote in its
favor would not affect the result.
Mr.. Beveridge compared present
conditions to those OF 1853, which
brought to the front Abraham Lin
coin. He said that a confederation
OF plunder" ruled the nation through
congress, by the boss system. He de-
clared that the beef trust had tried
to secure law permitting It to sell
tainted beef, canned DEATH" to the
American people; how the act was
passed, despite his opposition, by a
combination OF Republicans and
Democrats, and how 1t was defeated
by President Roosevelt's veto.
He said that the tobacco trust sue
ceeded in getting continued the Spar-
ish war tax on tobacco and collected
$40, 100000 for Thomas F. Ryan,
head OF the trust, In seven years. He
declared that France is more prosper
Gus than the United States, though
our resources are greater than those
OF all Europe. He assailed the Payne
Aldrich bill. He told how a combina-
tio1 of senators Of both parties kept
Lorimer In the senate until new
election showed them that the people
would not endorse such tactics.
Mr.. Beveridge was frequently in
terrupted by applause. The gallery,
which was reserved for women and
their escorts, was well filed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-10
ROOSEVELT AND LISTENER
MIX IN HOT WRANGLE

HoUGHTON, Mich, Oct. 1o-while
repeating his denial here. yesterday
that the steel trust was back OF his
candidacy, Col. Roosevelt was inter
rupted by a man In an automobile
who shouted: THAT is not true!"
Il suppose" replied the colonel
quickly. "that you approve the theft
at Chicago. You stand for theft and
you stand for lying and false wit
ness"
THAT Is not so," the man shouted.
Order was finally restored and
Roosevelt continued his speech, ap-
pealing for the support of the work
ingmen for the Progressive party.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-10
ANDREW HARVEY WILL
BE BURIED FRIDAY

= Funeral services for the late An
drew Harvey, president Of A. Harvey
Sons Manufacturing Co., who died,
Wednesday, will be held in the fam
lily HON ., No. 81 Forest-ave. east, FRI
day AFTERNOON, at 2 o'clock. Mr.. Har'
vey wss born in Glasgow, Scotland,
in 1843 and when 10 years old, came
10 Detioit with his parents. His faith
er established foundry in this city
and thb son succeeded to the business.
Mr.. Harvey was a member OF Forest
ave. I'resbyterian church, of Ashlar
lodge, No. 81, F. & A. NJ, and PENN
. sular chapter, r. A. NJ. He Is survived
by his wife, three daughters and four
sons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-10

wAst4rNx,rnN 80 "a .>r.s<<<.,
ins before RE ssn.f ~; .,,, ,,sI 80 ts,<
IS investiretinS csr,ns -, cc,,f~,,'..-
tions todav Iobn n xr@6 6o,5 Sf ~.
standsrS 0iis(,n e5y;65ff<Zr ~: = 49,.
A letter ~ sensf,,r rr,nrr { - ~ NH.
Narch Is sisoo ruci,~in,, },s1o6
ssThe payments werc-, ~ fs~,- rer.
vices az Senate pcraSer' 4. <~nn~el
Ter us IN Ohio.. ad1oI "A ~ 49,
Another letter on Max 81. 1000 en-
closing $40. 600 TO Foraker. 49, i6rn-
tifed BY Archbold. -
saThat relate 3, the sa,,.e h..~in>..
relationship. said ArchboId. eve
were 4 tribe surprised At the AMOUNT
OF the senators charge and wanted
to have q taIk With him about III "A
Stilr another I9tfef scndInr sd. 600
more to ForaK3F was exDISined ths
same way. Another dated pee Al.
1900. Transmitted IS 600.
"They were for the same relntion-
ship as counsel said the Stnnd.r.1
OIL head. ~----. --A-s
Standard OH In polit{cx ,axnfn -.
the subject to which che serefori1I /
probers turned their attention fodav.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-10
OAKLAND WOMAN IS
DEAD AT AGE OF I01

PONTIAC. Mich. Oct. fO.--Mrs.
elizabeth Miller IN dead at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. Sara Flax, near
Charleston station. at the age or 10f.
MRS. Miller was q native Of Ger
many and came to America whan she
was 25 years old, The same yea. .she
was married to Paul Miller In New
York state and came here, locating on
the farm at Clarkston. which has
since been In possession OF the family.
-Four children survive: Mrs. Sarah
Fisk and Edward Miller, or CIsrksfon.
De Kalb Miller and Mrs. Guy Dieball,
Of Detroit. Mrs. Miller celebrated ler
one hundredth anniversary Aux. III.
1911, and the event was made the oc-
casion- for Q large gathering. I'm
fortunately, n few days -previoasly
MRS. Miller fell and fractured one
hip, which never mended.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-10
CHANDLER TO TAKE CASE
TO SUPREME COURT

]. ADRIAN, Mich, Oct. 10.--Counsel
for b. ID. Chandler, OF Hudson, says
the question as to who Is Democratic
nominee for congress from the Sec
ond district, will be carried TO the
supfeme court. After a hearing a
mandamus for recount In the county
was granted by Judge Chester.
The mandamus forces the county
canvassers to throw out 100 ballots
which were not properly marked by
voters. OF these Beakes received but
Sc, while Chandler claims 134. The
throwing out OF the ballots puts
Eeakes ahead In the district by a
majority of "a votes. Chandler will
contest the mandamus issue In the
higher court
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-10
MARQUARD VS. OBRIEN
IN TODAY'S STRUGGLE
Fletcher Expected To Be Re-
b.. moved From Short
stop Job ..
CRITICS BLAME LOSS
'.' ~ OF GAMES ON HIM
Weather Predictions Are That
There Will Be Showers
Until l O'clock

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 10.-rhe
weather looked good early In the day
here, but the weather prophet having
made good last night with his
promised showers and unsettled
Boston baseball fandom-and all Bos.
ton and surrounding vicinity Is Bos-
ton fandom these days-shuddered
when the same prophet laid his cards
out on the table and declared relent-
lessly that he could see, nothing but
and until o'clock this afternoon.
After o'clock, said the weather man,
1t might clear on and be colder
Despite the unfavorable prediction,
however. there was another great
crowd storming the Fenway Park
gates before daylight. Gossips in the
lobbies Of the hotels, where McGraw
and his team are stopping, said that
Left Paw Rube Marquard would do
the hinging for New York. McGraw,
however, was as taciturn as ever.
Asked II he thought he would pitch
Marquard he declared he would vote
the straight Democratic ticket. That's
as close as anyone got to what base
ball plans he carried about In his
head. -
He was still as uncommunicative
when he started for the park shortly
before noon, but all signs pointed
then to the big league record-holder
Of 10 straight victories.
AS. for Jake Stahl. he frankly ad-
mitteA.t that Buck" O'Brien. he Of the
slippery delivery, was right and prob
ably would be the choice to turn the
trick which Collins. Hall and Bedient
failed to do. There was just the
slightest chance that Bedient, be-
cause Of his fairly effective work in
the one inning he pitched, yesterday.
might be called on to go In today,
that O'Brien might be saved for to-
morrow and Joe Wood be certain to
be ht for Saturday when they come
hack here.
There was little or no doubt that
Stahi would present the same lineup
'MAieh lonxht tie GiaRts e = stand
NV whether Fletcher, vkoss worR at
short stop yesterday was miserable.
would play today was even bigger
CESS than whether Marquard would
pitch. Critics were today unanimous
in declaring that Fletcher presented
Boston with those three runs In the
first. They we're agreed also that his
work later cost New York several
chances for q better than even break
at the finish.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-10
STRICKEN BY DEATH
IN TROLLEY CAR

BAY CITY. Mich. Oct. 1o--Samuei
Littauer. - years old, a prominent
resident of this section, was stricken
with death while sitting In south
end ear-with cigar IN his mouth,
yesterday.
When he suddenly lurched forward
two physicians. who happened TO be
fellow passengers, worked hard TO TO-
vive him, but death was instantaneous
from apoplexy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-10
CIVIC PURITY IS,
issue SAYS MAYOR
Hands Out Canned Speech in
Opening Rally in Schil-
80. Ter Hall

A crowd which gathered slowly, but
finally numbered over 400, attended
the opening of the Democratic county
and city campaign, In Schiller hall.
Wednesday night.
Mayor Thompson came late, and
read q speech in which he said that
civic purity Is the issue In the local
campaign. He urged the voters to
rid themselves or dishonest officials.
Mayor Thompson said that the
statement that he had deserted muni'
cipa1 ownership is q deliberate lie. He
spoke OF the danger of giving a fran
cbise, saying that the beneficiary al
ways proceeds to read into ith mean
ings which the public never intended.
He favored municipal subway.
Senator James Murtha, as chair
man, defended the Democratic legis.
iators' record on the presidential pri-
mary bill, saying that Gov. Osborn
1910, that the 1912 bill was "unlaw-
ful' and could not be forced down
the throats Of the Democratic minor
ity."
Congressman B. p. Harrison, of
Mississippi, took up national issue, de-
Tending the tariff position Of the Dem
ocrats. declaring that the party stood
rot for free trade, but for tariff for
revenue. He praised Congressman
noremus, who was vociferously ap-
plauded. Mr. Doremus took up the
tariff question and gave instances Of
the injustice OF the Payne-AIdrich
measure.
Stewart Hanley, candidate for
prosecutor, attacked Prosecuting At
torney Shepherd for not calling a
grand jury when the need first arose
Sayeral other candidates also smoke
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-10
SHEPHERD ON TRAIL
OF OWENS AGAIN
Will Bring Fresh Suit to Keep
ProctOr's Name OFF
the Ballot

Prosecutor Hugh Shepherd Is to
make another attempt to keep the
name of Proctor X. Owens OF the
ballot for the short term for the Of
fee of prosecuting attorney, dating
from the election in November, when
Shepherds term under appointment
expires, until the beginning of the
new term at the first of the year.
Shepherds first attempt was a fail
ure, because he brought the action as
an individual. Now he proposes to
start suit IN the name of Atty. Gen.
Wykes. The latter has agreed to the
use Of his name, and the suit will
PROBABLY be filed, Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-10
QUIZ WIRE EMPLOYEES
IN DYNAMITE TRIAL

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 10.-The
government In today's examination Of
witnesses In the trail of the accused
iron workers, did not expect to obtain
any important evidence. II was
planned by District Attorney Miller
to place on the stand many more
telegraph and telephone employees to
be questioned about messages, letters
and other alleged communications be
tween the alleged dynamiters and a
repetition of yesterday afternoons re-
suits was anticipated-the inability
Of the witnesses to produce messages
because all records had been de
stroyed.
or the 10 Western Union and Pos
tai men and women examined, the
government obtained results from
two, A. ]. knight, Western Union
manager at Salt Lake City, and Mrs.
Charles Mccarthy, of Alberta, Canada,
who In 1910 was In knights employ.
They produced night letter, alleged
to have been sent In October, 1910,
by j. 4. Munsey, Of Salt Lake City, q
defendant, to John J. Mcnamara, In
indianapolis. It, referred to a sick
man." saying: The patient Is i'm
proving, everything o. X. Glad c. is
coming" Miller declared that the
patient" was James B. Mcnamara,
whom Munsey harbored after the Los
Angeles Times explosion, and that
&C" referred to Eugene A. Clancy.
Knight explained that the reason the
alleged letter was not destroyed was
that the interstate commerce commits
sion ordered the 1910 files held for
another purpose.
All the other witnesses gave the
same answers--that they could not
produce messages because the 1906,
1907, 1908, 1909 and 1910 files Of their
Offices were destroyed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-10
LIABILITY LAW AFFECTS
ELECTRIC LIGHT BOARDS
From a staff Correspondent

LANSING, Mich, Oct. 10.-It Is the
opinion of the attorney-general's de-
partment that the employees OF cleo
trio light and water boards of cities,
where these commissions are organ
lied by special act, come under the
provisions of the employers liability
and workingmen's compensation act.
This case was referred to the states
legal department by the city attorney
Of Marquette.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-10
CAR AND WAGON CRASH;
TWO BOYS INJURED

Harry and Joe Lodato, aged rs and
IL years. respectively. and residing
at No. 207 Champlain-st., were badly
Injured when Sherman car No. 1875
crashed into a wagon on which they
were riding at Rivard and Sherman
sts., early Thursday morning.
Harry was hurt about the head,
quite seriously. and Joe sustained 4
fracture Of the collar bone and one
rib. Both boys were taken 10 st.
Mary's hospital In q police auto