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

Corner Victoria and Beretania. Pas
tor, Rev. r. Elmer Smith. Parsonage
adjoining church.
Sunday school. 9:45 a. m; mems
class, 1915 a. M; morning service, II
O'Clock.
The mems class cordially invites all
men 10 attend its services. A very
pleasant hour in spent every Sunday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03
REoRcANizED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS.

Church on King street, near Thomas
Square .s
s:45 a. m.-Sunday school. with
elasSes for all ages. Also adult class
In 10th Hawaiian and English. Les
son topic, Aaron. the High Priest"
IL a. m.--MonthIS. prayer and sacra-
ment service Every member should
make an effort TO be present with as
many friends as possible. --,
p m.--Zion's Religio- Literary So
ciety VIII give musical and literary
program. Also regular lesson study
and normal drill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03
CENTRAL UNION.

Rev, Dorenus seudder. D. D.. min
lister; Rev. Amos A. Ebersole, asso-
cfate minister
$50 a, m.--BibIe school. william A.
BoMen. superintendent.
1910 a. m.-Adult Bible class for
men and women. Conducted by Rev.
j. g. Scuddsr.
II a. m,--Morning worship. Sermon
ny Rev. Frank l.. Goodspeed, ID. D..
Of the First Presbyterian church. Oak
land, Cal
There will be no evening service at
this church Sunday evening. The con-
grc2ation will join in the union ser
Vice held In the Bijou Theater at 1870
Under the auspices Of the Inter Church
Federation. DIR. Goodspeed win speak
on How TO Make a Great Race" Spe-
eiai music. The public is cordially n
yited. @..
The Detroit times., 1912-05-21
GRANTS BETRAYAL OF
CAR UNION RECALLED

James G. Grant, witness for the
plaintiff In the suit Carl Roehl
against the d. U. r., spent a uncom-
Portable hour In Judge Murphy's
court, Monday morning. when he was
under cross-examination at the hands
Of Attorney Leete, for the company.
Grant was closely questioned about
his alleged offer, some years ago, to
sell the secrets OF the street car
mems union to the railway, and OF his
unmasking by President Hutchins of
the road Grant was an Official of
the union at the time, and II was
charged that he went to the com.
panys officers and offered to tell the
unions secrets for price Mr.. Hut.
chins apparently favored the plan,
and arranged for meeting with
Grant. In the meantime Hutchins had
informed the union officers OF what
was In progress, and when the meet.
Ing took place several union men
were secreted In the ofice and heard
the conversation which followed. Mr..
Hutchins then gave the storp to the
newspapers. and Grant sued him for
conspiracy, but lost the case.
Grant was closely questioned about
the incident, Monday morning, and
finally became so angry that he re-
fused to answer questions, declaring
he would go to jail, before he an
swered any more.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-21
SAYS HIS PLANS WERE
USED FOR TUNNEL SUES
John E. Meyer Wants 100000
From Company Owning Big
!, River Tubes - ,

Suit for 100000 was filed against
the Detroit River Tunnel Co.. In the
circuit court. Monday, by John 2.
Meyer. who claims to have originated
the plans and specifications ana holds
the patents on the plans by which the
tunnel was constructed.
Meyer, who Is represented by At
torneys A. F. and z. H. Sellers, claims
that when the construction OF the tun.
mel was decided on he went to the
company with his plans and specifica-
tons, and several consultations were
held. Finally the plans were taken
by the company and turned over to
Butler Bros. & Hon, the contractors.
who undertook the work, and tie
plaintiff claims he was promised q
rair remuneration IL his ideas were
adopted. The plans were never re-
turned to him. he says, and he az
leges that the identical theories he
advocated and the plans and specifca-
tons he arranged were carried out.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-21
"LORIMER IMMACULATE"
is POSSIBLE TITLE AS
Result OF ACQUITTAl
Majority Report Says There Is
No Evidence of Corruption
in Election
mo PERSONAL GUILT"
Nothing To Show Blond Boss
Authorized Any One To
Employ Corrupt Practices

WASHINGTON. May 20.-"Lori-
mer. the Immaculate" may be the
title bestowed on the blonde states
man from Illinois, IL the majority re-
port OF the committee that investi-
gated him, submitted to the senate
today, is accepted by the senate and
citizens In general.
Under the head, mo corruption In
his election" which ends the OIL
page report, the five members that
sign IL solemnly aver:
I'VE are convinced that no vote
was secured for him by bribery;
that whatever money White, Becke-
meyer, Link, Holtslaw. or any other
person received was not paid by any
one on Mr.. Lorimer's behalf to Sc
cure such vote or votes for him; that
neither Edward Hines, nor anyone
else raised or contributed to a fund
to be used to secure his election;
that his election was the logical re-
suit OF existing political conditions
in the state OF Illinois, and was free
from any corrupt practice, and there
fore we must find, and we do find,
that William Lorimer's election was
corrupt methods and practices"
mo personal guilt is the head
Ing of paragraph which reads:
There is absolutely no evidence
In all the testimony submitted in
timating, suggesting, or charging
that William Lorimer was person
ally guilty of any corrupt practices
In securing his election. or that he
had any knowledge Of any such cor
rupt practices, or that he authorized
anyone to employ corrupt practices
in his election.
The five senators also adopt the
doctrine Res Adjudicata urged by
Lorimer's counsel before the close OF
the hearings.
Counsel raised the contention
that all issues relating to the cleo
tion and qualifications Of William
Lorimer as a senator from Illinois had
been finally determined by the SEN
ate by its action on March 1, 1911"
the report states, "and that such ad-
judication and determination were
in law and justice bar to any
further proceedings designed to call
in question the legality Of Mr.. Lor-
liners election and his right to a
seat in the senate
your committee Is OF the opinion
that all issues were finally
adjudicated by the senate March 1,
1911 80
Public hearings occupied actually
1o2 working days, according to the
report, $50 witnesses testified, and
the record contains S,5SS printed
pages.
THE committee desires to call at
tention to the fact" the report says,
well known to the senate, but APP
parently unknown 10 a large portion
of the people, that the investigation
was not complicated by any charge
involving Mr.. Lorimer's private
character, the discharge Of his pub
lie duties, or any other charge upon
The Detroit times., 1912-05-21

tial reduction on the present sugar
duties. The Bristow bill Is nnques-
tionably the best one dealing with
sugar.
The Democratic senators have work
ed out a modification OF the Demo
cratic bill. which abofishes the dlty
on sugar and substitutes an excise
tax. There Is no chance that the lat
ter bill will be passed by the SEN
ate.
Mr. Cummins has not given up mis-
fight for a real revision OF the steel
and iron schedules. and will not con-
sent TO adjournment of congress until
this matter has received serious con-
sideration and been brought to vote.
Leader Underwood, OF the mousse
minority has shown his insincerity In
tariff matters by arranging that there
be no revision OF the S6stvn sssse>>7aes
This IL Just as bad a schedule as
there is In the Aldrich law, bat II
touches the cotton manufacturers in
the south and is. therefore. not favor
ed by southern Democrats. Under
tics rather than statesmanship.
Kenyon Jdo MdoC 0ooos
On June 3, Iowa will hold primaries
to determine whether Senator William
s. Kenyon Is TO continue in his pres
ent position or be succeeded by "Lafe'
Young or some other reactionary.
Kenyon was elected TO the senate
April u, 1911. to succeed Young, who
was appointed by the governor, Nov.
IL. 1910. TO All the unexpired tern OF
the late Jonathan p. Dolliver. Ken
yon has been a good senator. He CAME
to Washington under some suspicion
of being TOO favorable to Taft. This
suspicion arose from the fact that
Kenyon had been a Taft appoint2e in
the department of justice. The young
Iowa senator has lived down this
suspicion. He has co-operated at ali
points with the real progressives. He
has been an aggressive anti-Lor,mer
man on the Lorimer committee. and
II was due almost entirely TO his In
itiative that the Stevenson case was
brought up and thoroughly invasti-
gated.
Young was In Washington only a
short time, but long enough to talk
and vote wrongly whenever there vas
an opportunity. He showed himself
to be an ultra high tariff man, and his
political connections and social affia-
tons were Immediately made with
the Aldrich-Penrose-S moot-Cr gang.
Without going into his record at
home. the brief record which he made
in Washington should be enough tn
cause the voters to return Kenyon in
preference to Young.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-21

ellison Gardner. make IL ohehoi'e
and impossible and with the assur-
ance that II will be vetoed by Presi-
dent Taft. The president has been
persuaded that he will be justified In
vetoing a Democratic tariff bill, while
he might find II embarrassing to veto
a tariff bill, passed by Republican
votes or progressive votes.
People vitality interested in keeping
the present high duties have beeL con-
fdentially assured by leaders OF the
senate on both Republican and Demo
cratic sides that they need not woirv
as to the prospect of tariff leg!ala-
ton. They admit that there will be a
vote, but owing TO the plan outliaed
above. II Is predicted that there will
: be no legislation.
To Report Bill Tomorrow.
II has been agreed IN the senate
finance committee that probably To-
morrow that committee will report
various tariff bills to the senate.
There will be favorable and unfa yor-
able reports. Smoot has been arrans
ing to kill the Democratic wool bill
He has prepared a wool bill o; his
OWL, III NulCu lC hdo WOihCu OAl a
scheme to put the tariff on secured
wool and TO abolish the ad vaiorem
duties. Smoot is interested in
wooden mill and is a practical manu-
facturer as well as an interested par
~ in framing this character OF leSis-
lation. He worked as principal lieu.
tenant to Aldrich in drawing the
Payne-Aldrich bill Anything which
comes from him can be relied upon
as being opposed to the public inter-
est and intended to defeat genuine re-
vision downward. Several comnro-
misses have been offered by Repu1li-
cans on the sugar schedule. Lodge
has worked out plan which comedies
The adjustment of the Dutch stand
ard but retains the present sugar
duties. The Bristow bill abolishcs the
Dutch standard and makes surs:an-
The Detroit times., 1912-05-21

which his expulsion from the senate
could be predicated.
THE only issue involved was TO
investigate whether the election OF
William Lorimer was due to corrupt
practices"
The committees report devotes III
pages to a discussion and exhonera-
ton or Edward Hines, and the
charges that he told Clarence s.
Funk that ''slusa fund" OF $780,
600 had been raised to elect Lori
mer. Page after page are occupied
In long account OF the Importance
OF breaking the deadlock In the
Illinois legislature on the senatorship
In order TO get vote for protective
tariff. Lorimer, the report proceeds.
seemed TO be the only man who could
break the deadlock. and Hines. In
terested in the tariff on lumber, the
senator's say, procured the approval
| OF the president and Senator'S Aid
rich and Penrose, TO Lorimer's cleo
| ton:
The report discards the testimony
OF William Burgess. who claims c.
liz. Wiehe, secretary of the Hines
Lumber Co., had admitted on train,
that he contributed to a "slush
fund" II holds there was no evil
dence of a legislative jackpot In the
legislature. Rep. Charles A.
Whites charge Of corrupt meth
DDS In the senatorial election were
The report is signed by Chairman
Dillingham; (Rep.. N. H., Senator
Gamble (Rep., s. d.. Jones, (Rep..
WASH, Johnston (Dem., Ala.), and
Fletcher (Dem.. Fla)
The minority report signed by SEN
ators Lea dem. Tenn.). Kern dem.
Ind.). and Kenyon (Rep. Iowa., was
introduced In the senate this after
noon. II holds that corrupt methods
and practices in the senatorial cleo
ton invalidate Lorimer's selection.
The report declared:
Believing that the confessions OF
members of the legislature, strength
ened by the corroborating circum-
stances and by other evidences re-
lating to members OF the legislature
who did not confess. established con-
clusively not only that at least ten
votes were purchased for the purpose
OF electing William Lorimer to the
senate, but that the record reeks and
teens with evidence Of a general
scheme Of corruption, we have no
hesitancy In stating that evidence cs-
tablishes beyond contradiction that
the election OF William Lorimer was
obtained by corrupt means, and was
therefore invalid and we submit the
following resolution:
Resolved, that corrupt methods
and practices were employed In the
election OF William Lorimer to the
senate Of the United States from the
state OF Illinois and that his election
was therefore invalid"
The Detroit times., 1912-05-21

baggage car and q buffet car, going
down an embankment were partially
submerged In the shallow water OF the
Mississippi river, the roadbed running
at this point with the course OF the
river.
No one was killed and william West.
an eastern travelling salesman was the
only one injured. West was caught In
the washroom OF a sleeper and had to
break out OF the window to keep from
The Detroit times., 1912-05-21
JAMES BUMPS IS
ACQUITTED BY JURY

James Bumps, bookkeeperan q. r.
Cooks livery stable, who was charged,
on purely circumstantial evidence,
with the theft of two diamond rings.
valued at $500 from Sam Swabb, Gra-
tiot-ave. jeweler, was acquitted in
Judge Phelan's court, Saturday, after
a long wrangle by the jury.
Swabb had given an old suit OF
clothes to the liveryman to be given
to some barnman. Later he remem-
bered that the rings were In the cash
pocket.
James Lines, arrested on suspicion,
and later released, played Sleuth, and
found the rings In the loft, In hand
kerchief. bearing the initials y. b."
Bumps arrest followed.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-21
TO TRY FLIGHT FROM
CHICAGO TO MILWAUKEE

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 20.--A
flight from Chicago to Milwaukee
over the waters of Lake Michigan.
in an attempt to break the Nonstop
flight records over water will be made
Thursday by Farnum Fish, the young
Los Angeles schoolboy aviator, IL was
announced here today.
Fish will follow the shore line
The distance is So miles. Fish re-
Gently followed the Pacific ocean
coast line from San Diego, Cal, to
Los Angeles, distance of rs miles.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-21
RESCUE PARTY FINDS
LADS BODY IN RIVER

sARNIA. Ont. May 2O.-The disap-
nearance OF Fred Elnor, aged four
years, from his home here, Saturday
afternoon, has resulted in the finding
of his body in St. Clair river.
The lads sudden disappearance was
made known when his dog returned
home and acted In a strange manner.
After a search lasting several hours
the boys body. was found in eight
feet of water, near the ferry dock
where he had fallen into the river
unnoticed.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-21
TWO SLEEPERs TUMBLE
INTO SHALLOW WATER

ST. PAUL, MINI. May 2O.-Pas-
sengers from the first section OF the
Pioneer limited. Chicago, Milwaukee
4 st. Paul. wrecked near LaMoille.
MIMI. early today, reached here on
the second section at noon.
The passengers say two sleepers. q
The Detroit times., 1912-05-21
'Penrose and Johnston Followers
in Plot To Defeat Leg
w. islation
PRESENT BILL IMPOSSIBLE
Republican and Democratic Sem
In Scheme, Declares Gil
son Gardner
By gibson GARDNER

May 20.-There Is
a conspiracy in
the senate TO de-
feat tariff leglsla-
ton by a trick. The
scheme has heen
Matched between
the Penrose Re
publicans and The
Johnston Demo
Gratis. The plan. In
brief, Is TO have
enough of the Pan-
rose Republicans
absent themselves
from the senate
chamber to permit
the Democrats to
pass a Democratic
tariff bill. This
Democratic bill has
been drawn ia a
way intended TO
Ia ciun
The Detroit times., 1912-05-21

Frank ID. Hovey was q disappointed
man Monday morning when he entered
the council committee room and found
only one member OF the committee on
ordinances there. A meeting OF the
committee had been announced to dis
cuss Hovey's latest domestic rubbish
and garbage ordinance. but Aid. Al
Ian, Chairman OF the committee, and
Aid. Lodge, a member. were In Pitts
burgh and the meeting aid not ma
teriniizs.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-21

Job Pristlsg Dose niehs- TiA<.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-09

clos EN- los diarios de New York. A
todo ell que pedia information sc le en-
viaban muestras, remitiendo sus nom
bres a los estabIecimientos mas cerca-
nos. Sc ha conseguido distibuir ex-
tensamente en- los su6urbios, los re-
sultados prometen tanto que la Aso-
ciacion tiene en- vista otras ciudades
populosas
En- los anuncios Sc especifca que el
cafe ofrecido a la venta es ell mismo
que antes iba Francia, y que ahora
Sc ha puesto la venta bajo la garantfa
efectiva de una Association apoyada
por ell gobierno de Puerto Rico. Esto
ultimo ha contribuido mucho para ell
eXito de la venta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-09

El primero de los anuncios en- la
prensa salio ell Is de Octubre.
La Association ha emprendido tam
bien una propaganda cerca de los de
tallistas, por medic de varios period
cos comerciales.
Sc sigue con interes ell resultado que
pueda dar esta clase de anuncios.
Al ofrecer al comercio los diversos
productos de Puerto Rico, la Asocia-
ci6n ha recibido ofertas de cooperation
de los productores de Puerto Rico,
quienes han adoptado la marca de IA
brica por su valiosa garant1a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-09
SoeIedaa EsponoIa de AuxIno MaNe U BeaefeeRela
DE PUERTO RICO

Ultmada la organization nterna del Sanaorio de esa
Sociedad la una Dectva ha acodado ofreceo al pdbico
especamente los Ses Medcos Girujanos que deseen
utzarlo para evar ALI centes siempre que haya
CANA disponble y asstrlos debdamente las excep-
conales condolences que hoy dicho esablemiento
para 10 cual acordo
1e-Que cada Doctor pueda uilizar el personal
ayudante de Medicos Practicantes de particular
ConlanZa.
% La Socedad cobrara cuatro dollars diaros
por esancia servico ordinario - los enfermos
de tratamiento medico cinco los de tratamiento
qur1rgico.
So Los exraordinarios incuso Ell uso de la Mesa
de Operaciones seran tambien de cuena del enfermo
4?- Todo soco que 10 desee podrA hacerse asistir
Sanaorio por Medico particular corriendo de
cuenta los honorarios de dicho facultatvo
q.
AVELINO VICENTE.
San Juan P. R., IL de Octubre de 1912
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-09
{ a m p ana
en- favor de los productos
de Puerto Rico

Lo siguiente ha sido tornado de
Printers Ink .. peri6dico de gran cir
culaci0n EN- el mundo:
Anunciar los productos de I'm pals
Ell otro pals y vender dichos productos
baJO garantia efectiva. es 10 que Sc ha
hecho con eXito este ano por la Aso-
ciacion de Puerto Rico, que es una
agencla organlzada Y sostenida por ell
goberno de Puerto Rico con oficina en-
la ciudad de New York. FL senior Nor.
timer Remington, que antes eStaba con
la j. Walter Thompson Company. V
que es Ell agente comercial dc la Aso-
ciacl0n Ell New York, ha emprendido
una campana para la venta del cafe
de Puerto Rico, que sera seguida por
otras
La Comisi0n de Comercio de Puerto
Rico, compuesta del Gobernador Geo
r. Cotton, Ell Hon Luis Sanchez Mora
les, presidente del Senado Puertorri-
queno, y ell Hon. Jose de Diego, Presi-
dente de la Camara de Delegados de
Puerto Rico, ha obtenido la cooperation
de una liga de productores y comercian-
teS al por mayor en- la isla, y ha esta
blecido oficinas donde sc hace una prue-
ba of Ia nj Io,,
Sc ofrecen a la venta con ell sello de la
Association Gle Puerto Rico, de la cual
forman parte dichos comerciantes La
Association garantiza todo cOmprador
todo articulo que ha sido probado por
ella
Gran parte del comercio de Puerto
Rico que antes Sc hacia con otros pai-
Ses, esta pasando ahor@ manos de los
Estados UnidoS, quienes, en- opinion de
la Association, seran nuestros mejores
consumidores, recibiendo nuestros pro
ductOs libres de derechos Los artlcu-
los que Sc ofrecen a la venta tales CO.
mo el cafe, cigarros toronJas, plnas,
etc, llevan como marca de fabrica el
seIlo de la Association, y la campana
de propaganda comercial trata de ge-
neralizar esta marca de fabrica de mo-
do que sc organize la venta de dichos
productos rindiendo pingues ganancias
a los cOmprciantps
Sc dice que Ell gobierno de Puerto
Rico, al dar su apoyo a este movimien-
to, es ell primer pals que ha organizado
una campana sistematica para la venta
de sus productos, y ell fin de sus meto-
dos es ir la vanguardia Ell las cam.
panas de propaganda.
La venta del cafe Sc esta fomentando
sobre una base esencialmente cientifi-
ca. Vender un cafe que Sc detalla a
cuarenta centavos la libra no es cosa
facil, Sc requiere un estudio cuida.
doso del mercado antps de tratar Gle
distribuirlo. Los esfuerzos para con-
segrir el comercio al detalle, han sido
limitados al territorio de la metropolis
Ell metodo 1ltimamente adoptado fue
asegurar la cooperation de los estable-
cimientos de la ciudad que sirve a la|
mejor clientela, secundado por anun-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-09
SOBRIN0S De IzQUIERDO & Co.
.. EN- G..
TETUAN 20, SAN JUAN, P.
BANQUEROS-COMISIONISTAS,
[MPORTADORES EXPORTADORES
AQentes Generates
AQentes Generates

Dc rs Vapors rasaantcos espanoes de Pnos IzqulerdO
& Co, de Cadiz.
Del famoso Vermouth "ClNZANO", de Torino
Dc os renombrados Vinos Rioanos blancos rojos dc
las "BODECAS RIOJANAS" de Madrid
De a Cerveza inglesa r" roja marca TENNENT.
De los supcrores Aceites de Olivia, marcz sTENA. de-
Sevila
7 de otros productos de Europa de gran consume en-
eSta ISla
lnaoductores escaa dnicos receptores dc hs
excsenes ACEITUNAS SEVILLANAS que vendeme. prec;.
itados, envasadas pot.s especaes CO
= ssdo sssan'p.de ., aa.ss<a -EQUERDo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
MUSTER0LE- -Quick Relief
From Rheumatism!

MUSTEROLE has relieved thousands
from the torturing pains Of rheumatism.
1t will relieve you right now.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. 1t is clean, white ointment
made with the Oil of mustard. Better
than q mustard plaster and does not
blister. Brings ease and comfort while
it is being rubbed on!
MUSTEROLE is recommended by
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars
are used annually for Bronchitis
Croup-Stiff Observation-Disclosures
Congestion Pleurisy - Rheumatism
'-Lumbago-Pains and Aches of the
Back or Joints-Sprains-Sore Mus
hilblains-Froste Feet
Colds of the Chest (it prevents Pneu-
monia.)
At your druggists in 25c and soc
jars, and a special large hospital size
for $3.50.
Accept no substitute. If Jour drug
gist cannot supply you, send 25c or SOC
to the Musterole Company, Cleveland,
Ohio, and we will mail you a jar post
age prepaid.
"About the first of September, 1911,
| was taken with a bad case of rheu-
matism. l employed two first-class
doctors, but received no help. A short
time since a friend advised me to try
Musterole. I did so. In five days |
was IS per cent. better and in 10 days
| was perfectly well. IT. s. Hartman,
Deputy Sheriff, Mayville, N. Y.