davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-29
HONOLULU JAM AND
CHUTMEY COMPANY
MAY RE0R6ANIZE

An important meeting of the direct
ors of the Honolulu Jam and Chutney
Company will be held in the offices OF
w. r. Castle Saturday, it was an
nounced today. Plans for reorganf-
cation will probably be before the d.
rectors, and it is rumored that the
company may go under new manage
ment, though this could not be con-
firmed this morning. Mr.. Castle stat
ed that the company was doing sue
cessful business and that it had on
hand more orders for its jam and chut-
ney than it could fill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-29

Drum. To command there is only one
Major, two Sargents, and a Priest
and but one Goodfellow; but there are
twelve Kings and two Princes who
might take hand For rations there
is Ham and Bacon, one Bird, a Bean
and Crum. There are fourteen Bak-
ers and like number Of Cooks. In
war there is always a Chance. There
will be two Camps. two Battles, one
March, several Chases, a Dare, one
Bump, Furey and Blood, Going and
Gohn. two Graves and Peace
But looking over the roster of the
local garrison, why is it that when it
comes to rifle-shooting Butts isn't
Hay and Meals certainly
come under the head of forage and
and for guard duty there
is Post. For transportation we have
right here on the island a Campbell
and Packer, while Oahu's force can
have a Bishop to look after the spirit
lal needs of the command. The troops
here will never die of thirst, with
Wells and Snow.
Sfar.RuIIcfin fOdavsa naws TnHav
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-29
WHISKY AND WATER
RULE OF PROFESSOR
MIKES DRINKERS
IBy Latest NALL

HARTFORD, Conn.--Professor Os-
borne Congelton, consulting sanitary
engineer OF New York, declared ne
would not take a drink of Hartford
water without adding whiskey to it.
He made the statement before 2 legls-
latiye committee considering the COM
pulsory water publication bill
Many legislators who nave refused
positively to take drink of Hartford
whiskey without adding water were
perplexed beyond. measure as to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-29
COckrOaCheS
SHOULD BE KILLED

At the first sign Of the repulsive cock
roach or waterbug, get from your drug
gist box of the genuine Stearns' Elec-
trio Rat and Roach Paste and use il
according to directions; and in the
morning you can sweep up painful a
dead cockroaches. Ready for use; doe
not blow into the food like powders.
Stearns' Electric Paste is sold on
guarantee OF money back if it fails to
exterIninate cockroaches, rats, mice, etc.
Sold by druggists, 25c and 81 90, or
sent direct, charges prepaid. on receipt
OF price.
Stearns' Electric Paste Co, Chicago. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-29

whether in the future they should add
whiskey to the water or water to the
whiskey.
The water plus whiskey doctrine OF
Professor Congelton, he said had
grown out of his fear of typhoid, an
eyer-present danger. Whiskey In
drinking water, he said. had the eff
feet of lulling the typhoid bacilli into
such sound slumber that they forgot
to go to work the. next day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-29

star.RnlIetin 4oda,.s news TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-29

Mrs. Hills your susband, the doc
tor, busy now? Mrs. Pill-lndeed, he
is. Why, he made three calls up at
your brothers house today. Mrs. Hill
II didn't know anybody was sick
there. Mrs. Pill. There isn't. He
was trying to collect a BILL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-29
colbs CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BRoMO-QUININE. re.
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure cold m one day. E. W.
GROVES signature on each box. Made
BY
RARls MEDICINE CO. Saint Louis Y. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
TO EVADE PRIMARY LAW
Brooklyn Republicans Plan to
Hold Unofficial Conventions.

Jacob \. Livingston. chairman OF the
Republican Executive Committee In
Brooklyn. said yesterday that his organi-
zation would hold unofficial county. AS
sembly and Senatorial conventions. lie
said the party could hold state conven-
lions of the same type that would be as
effective as any that ever have been held.
He added:
This seems to me TO be the way for
the Republicans TO maintain their party
organiZation There will be unoffcial
primaries held I'm the election and AS
sembly districts and delegates at these
primaries will be elected to unofficial con-
ventions.
The direct primary law provides tnat
delegates to no convention shall be elect
ed at public expense. so ii will be neces-
sary 10 elect these men privately The
convention cannot nominate, but II can
canvass the situation and make recon-
mendations After these recommended
tons are made, the men picked out VIII
have to be nominated by petition and
confirmed at the primaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
BRONX BILL OPPOSED
Appointment of Subordinates
Held TO Violate Home Rule.

fEs r,l'rrIpn O." The tribune.
klban,. Dec l7-Tildeu hdamson. IN be
nalf Of the Sew York 'ity Department OF
Finance this afternoon at a hearing be
fore Governor Glynn. objected To the bill
Of Senator GriRcn. which would empower
the newly elected officials OF Bronx Coun-
~ TO appoint subordinates. on the ground
that II IL a violation of the principle or
home rule.
lie said that the Board OF Estimate mad
already provided under the Bronx County
act for certain Of the positions desired
and had refused others until after Jan
uary when the necessity FOR them could
bc sh, Wn and the new positions created.
Edward j. McGoldrick. assistant corpora
ton counsel. explained the differences be
tween the Board OF Estimate and the
newly elected officials in regard TO ap-
polntments.
Francis J. Martin, District Attorney
elect OF the new county. declared that the
Board of Estimate had treated the Bronx
County officials unfairly by not providing
them with sufficient employees to man
their offices.
1T was therefore necessary 10 come TO
the Legislature for relief" he said. The
Governor rescrvcC decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
HUERTA REORGANIzES ARMY
Issues Decree in Effort for In
crease to 10000.

Mexico city, Dec. President lluerta
issued a decree to-day providing for the
organization Of the regular army into six
army corps, each consisting of two d.
visions Of three arms The decree also
provides for the organization Of the ma
tional guard by several states Of the fed
Grafton, the men TO be recruited by jefes
politicos. mayors and haciendos.
The national guard will be responsible
for the preservation Of order In several
states, while the federal army will garri-
son the chief towns and hold the more m
Uurtant strategic points. Huertas decree
is part Of his plan to Increase the army
10 5000 men.
with the dead counted between Tampico
ard Altamira. IL is said by friends of the
government that the rebels lost l.AO men
i'm the attack on Tampico.
1t IS rumOrcd again that Minister Ot
Justice Grosticta will resign and he re-
placed by TclesforO Ocampo.
One hundred and fifty persons were ar
rested to-day at bona Cecilia FOR alleged
cnnuivance with the rebels attacking
Tamuico, OF which Dona Cecilia Is a
suburb -, -,
Mar Minister Banquet said to-day he
ouId not give out more news OF III"
movements Of FederalS. and declined 10
comment Oh the report that Nclasco was
advancing against Chihuahua lie said
iublIcity hampered military operations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
VILLA TO ATTACK
CITY OF MEXICO
Continued from frst page.

taking of the city when the rebels shall
have moved to the south. In a raid
twelve alleged Vasquista leaders were
arrcsted-Jost Diaz. former captain in
Salazars army. Antonio Iuarez, Felix
Espnosa. G. Mon;ante. T. Cansisco.
Manuel Garlic. Alberto Nasqucz. Gre
gcrio Matamoras. Manuel Ortiz Pedro
Portillo, Francisco Avarez and 5. Mar
tneZ.
With the men also was seized large
quantity OF ammunition. Detectives
say the men are members OF well or
gained iunta which plans the REIN
statement Of Emilio Nasquez Gomez as
the Presidential possibility of Mexico.
Gomez now is refugee in San An
tonic. Tex.
General Villa sent statement to
Juarez to-day. saying he would not in
any circumstances restore the property
lie seized from foreigners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
NEW MEXICAN MONEY PLAN
Bankers Prepare Decree for
Huerta to Sign.

Mexico city. Dec. l7.-By Presidential
decree. prepared to-day. state bank notes
are made legal tender. backed by q guar
autee fund 70 be subscribed by the state
banks and deposited in tho National Bank
and a government guarantee ~ the bank
notes.
Five bankers. representing the National.
the Bank Of London and Mexico and two
or three other concerns met this after
noon with the acting head of the Finance
Department and devised this arrange
mcut which 10 is expected. President
Huerta viii issue. as tho bankers say
this IS the only means ~ keeping boz cir
culation a sufficient amount Of the me-
dium Of exchange
The management of the Central Bank
exhausted the reserve deposit funds of
only three more state banks to-day by
adroit delay In paying and by refusal 10
accept more than 20 per cent OF the bills
offered for redemption Long before the
regular hours FOR opening a double line =
holders Of notes stretched q block from
the doors. and when the bank closed this
afternoon those half way i'm the line At
the beginning had not reached the paying
tcller's window.
Although the Central Banks difficulties
do not concern directly any other bank.
yet an inevitable reflection was mani
tested particularly IN the case Of TIA"
Eank Of London and Mexico, where there
was heavy withdrawal Of deposits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
'BRAINST0RM' LEWIS WEEDS
Twice Divorced, Marries Girl
Whose Mother He Sued.

Tcn-dollar gold pieces all around. big
fee To the Mayor OF New Rochelle and
2 shower Of rice from the windows Of
the city Hall OF that city were features
OF the sudden marriage OF Charles Walter
Lewis a wealthy resident Of Waterbury,
Conn. who is known as III ainsto,m'
Lewis and Miss Elsie Marie h,iunan. OF
Brooklyn. at New Rochelle Yesterday.
The bridegroom. fifty-four years old,
married four times and divorced ~ ice,
arrived AT the New Rochelle City Hall m
big limousine with his brde-elect and
Miss Martha Peralta. Miss Annie Pear
son and Mr.. and Mrs. David w. CHASER.
OF New Rochelle with whom Miss Hin
man was visiting. Mayor Frederick H.
" aldorf performed the ceremony IN his
private office.
Mrs Charles Jay Hinman. the bride
mother. was not present. When the Wei
ding party arrived at Hunters Island Inn
for their wedding breakfast. however, her
daughter telephoned TO her and told he:
Of the marriage.
Lewis was divorced 10y his first wife at
Noodus. Conn. i'm 1887. He tirst met MISS
Hinman i'm 1911 at Woodbury.. Conn. soon
aftcrward he brought suit for assault
charging that he was attacked at the
crofut Inn. near Waterbury, by MIS-
iIinman and her son because OF his d'-
tentcns to Miss Human Within A snort
time he married Mrs. Mary Crofut' pro-
prletor of the inn. Three days later she
began an action for divorce "hlCh WAS
obtained in January. 1912. Mrs. Hinmah
obtained a separation from her husoanu
last January, charging abandonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
YOUTH OF 20 HANGED;
GREAT MOB DISAPPR0VES
Brutal Murder in Oldham, Eng.
land, Followed by Sym
pathy for Condemned.

London, Dec. 1S.-Remarkabe de-
monstrations were INDUCED in by
thousands Of Lancashire working class
people as a protest against the execu-
ton yesterday at Strangeways prison,
Manchester, of Ernest Kelly, twenty
ward Hilton, eighteen years old, had
been sentenced TO death TO- the brutal
murder of a bookseller at oldham
Hilton was reprieved a few days ago
on account of his youth, and immedi-
| ately there sprang up a popular agita-
ton to secure a similar exercise of
| Clemency in the case Of Kelly.
Public feeling concerning the fate of
this young criminal was excited in Old
nam to an extraordinary degree, and
! the news that a mayoral deputation TO
! the Home Secretary and a petition
| signed by twenty thousand Oldhamtes
| had proved fruitless caused great re-
! sentiment \ large crowd marched
/ from Oldham to Manchester. seven
| miles away. their intention being Ia
| make an attack on Strangeways jail
! The demonstrators reached the jail
! gates a | o'clock In the morning and
there found a force Of 200 police to
/ check any disturbance. BY . a. m. the
I crowd had assumed quite large Iro-
! portions but instead OF opposing the
! police. one section Of the crowd SANG
! hymns. principally that beginning
I Nearer. My Cod to Thee" while an
other section INDUCED i'm ragtime. 7 he
/ demonstrators were mostly young
men, but there was large proportion
Of girls.
| Occasionally cheers were raised for
/ the condemned man, and at times the
crowd became rather boisterous and
! sticks were used and stones thrown.
Shortly before the time fixed for the
/ execution the huge crowds We're cleared
! by police from the streets surrounding
( the Jail.
/ Major Nelson, governor Of Strange
ways. afterward said that Kelly met
/ his death like a man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
Chinese Parliament
in No Danger from Yuan

Picking, Dec. II. president Yuan Shin
kai to-day issued a denial Of the reports
that he desired TO abolish the Chinese
Parliament At the same time he empha-
sized his intention OF maintaining "A con-
stitutional regime. lie declared, that IN
his view the political and financial outlook
was a hopeful one, and said he felt con-
WINGED that, with the advantage of freer
intercourse between Chinese and foreign
ers and the adoption OF foreign methods
China would emerge triumphantly from
her present situation.
The President considers revision Of
the customs duties to be an important
necessity and said the powers had been
asked to give their sanction to this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
GLYNN SIGNS BILLS;
EXPLAINS PRIMARY
Candidates Must Draw Lots for
Positions on Ballot Under
New Law.

Albany. Dee l7.-All Of the bills passed
al the recent session OF the Legislature
now are laws. The Governor signed the
last Of them. the workmens compensa-
tion bill. tonight Previously IN the day
he signed the various bills provding for
direct primaries. the machinery for the
direct election of United States Senators,
the Massachusetts ballot and other gem
eral election legislation
The Governor also signed bill provid-
ing for representation Of the state at the
Panama Pacific Exposition. 100000
appropriation went with this
with the exception OF the workmen =
compensation bill. all Of the laws became
effective immedately' II will be in force
after January !.
Among other things. this direct nomi-
nation law prohibits the placing Of any
candidate upon the primary ballot who
has not fled a petition with signatures
Of a certain proportion OF the enrolled
voters" said Governor Giyun. The
number ~ certified signatures Of enrolled
voters necessary is rs follows.
For United States Senator or any Of
fee 10 be fled hy all voters of the state.
500
For New York city is'. FOR Buffalo
Rochester or any county ar borough con-
tanning more than 1000. ioop.
For any Office in a county or borough
containing 5000 -. or any city OF the
second class or Congress district 90.
For any other county or city OF the
third class or ~ ans Assembly district
, 90
At the expiration of the time fo9
filing nominations for the primary, the
Commissioners ~ Elections notify all
candidates TO appear 10 draw lots FOR
positions upon the ballot This II a
variance from tho plan followed under
the Massachusetts primary ballot. there
preference IS given by alphabetical
order
Under the new primary Law the state
committee is TO be- composed OF one mem
Der for each Assembly district The
county committee shall have a represent
ative from each election district. the vote
~ each being I'm proportion 10 the vote
cast at the last election FOR Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
FEWER WORKING OVERTIME
Better Hours for Employees
Making Trains Safer.

Washington. Dec. 17.-"Violations OF the
law limiting the service OF train en-
ployes on American railroads to sixteen
consecutive hours go to the very heart OF
the efficiency and safety Of train opera
ton" said Charles G. McChord. com
missioner, commenting upon a statement
issued to-day by the Interstate Commerce
Commission Analysing the monthly re-
ports Of interstate railroads on hours OF
service i'm the fiscal year ended June
20, 1913.
Nearly 100000 violations OF the sixteen
hour limit were reported by 25J rail-
roads in the year. II must be remen-
bered, however, that 25l,lll men were
employed In handling trains
AS a result Of the prosecutions insti-
tuted by the commission" the analysis
points out, the number ~ Instances oi
excess service reported during -" last
six months. as compared viii rre-
spending figures for precedinl 1aa
shown n marked reduction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
Nineteen Acres Sold by
Duke for Approximately
$75O,O00 an Acre.
WHO is BACKING
PURCHASER? is ASKED
Insurance Companies Hinted at
COntiguity of Automobile Con.
Germs to Estate Significant.
GBy cable to The Tribune. ,

London. Dec. 11-Naturally. London
is still excited over the huge deal
transferring the Covent Garden estate,
which for 800 years has been in the
Bedford family. into the hands of a
man unknown to nine out of ten per-
sons. Many questions are being pub
licly asked, and notably as TO who is
back Of the deal
VIII the section be transformed into
another Alwych and Kingsway? VIII
other noble houses sell their vast es-
tates. and If 50, what effect would
such transactions have on property
values in London are also asked.
II is wondered whether Mr.. Mallaby-
Deeley is not being backed by the big
insurance companies, the chief of
which invest largely in London real
estate. The name of the Norwich
Union is mentioned in this connection.
Insurance companies need office
ground Just west of the city proper
and more middle-priced hotels are de-
sired i'm the Strand
Has Mr.. Lloyd Georges tax policy
brought about the prospective sale OF
all Of the Duke OF Bedford's properties
in London, and what was the price
really paid. are two other questions
frequently asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
PROBE MACVANE CASE
Italian Authorities Begin "Es
pionage" Investigation.

Rome. &c. 1.-THE American Am
bassador called at the Foreign Office
and the Ministry Of Marine to-day and
requested an investigation into the
case Of Miss Dorothy Macvane. who IS
suspected OF espionage at laramie
The investigation has been begun, but
the result will not he known for a
couple of days.
The allegations made by the prima
donna are considered to be eXagger-
ated They are attributed to the fact
that her presence at the Italian naval
base, accompanied by a French maid
well provided with money. aroused the
suspicion Of the authorities who mere
~ tried to discover her identity. In
any case. it is expected that a salts
factory explanation will shortly be
given to the ambassador. and the a.
fair is not likely TO have any further
developments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
10000 OUT OF ASYLUMS
Board of Charities Urges More
Institutions for Insane.

Albany, Dec 7.-There are 5000 idiots
and feeble minded persons In the state
OF New York who should be cared for In
public institutions. but accommodations
for only 1900 are provided. This Is the
statement of the Board OF Charities.
Recommendation is made that more in
stItutlons he added. and that the con-
struction work on those now being built
be expedited.
Duplication OF original plans for build
ings now erected at Newark. Rome and
Letchworth village would be one way Of
rushing the work. il IL pointed out. Con-
tractors are waiting for new plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
Mrs. Pankhurst Out of Jail.

London, Dec. 7-Mrs. Emmcline Pank
hurst. the militant suffragette leader. was
again released from Holloway Jail to-
day At noon She had been imprisoned
only since SATURDAY, when she was ar
rested on her arrival in London from
Paris.
Mrs. Pankhurst was I'm a state Of col
lapse as n result Of hunger ana thirst
strike" ard was taken IN an ambulance
to the headquarters of the militant
iuffraeettes. where a doctor was In wait
ing. AS soon as che is able to do so. she
will 20 10 Switzerland to recuperate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
MEXICAN RVS. INTEREST
American Bankers Put Payment
I'm TO Huerta Government.

II was reported in financial circles yes
,erday that strong representations nave
been made to the Mexican government by
the National Railways Of Mexico and the
international banking group identlhed
with the property Of the great necessity
OF its raising the money needed TO pay
the company's interest obligations on
January T.
The bankers here are awaiting the ac-
ton Of the Mexican government, and VIII
take no steps regarding the payment oil
the interest until reply is received.
The interest maturing on January J
amounts 10 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18

a thirty-minute interview with the
duke after making a few calculations
on a blotting pad.
Another large estate valued ct up
ward of 100000 is shortly to be
offered for sale, according to The
Daily Telegraph" The details of the
offer are to be made known in fe"
DAYS. but at the present moment it is
not thought desirable to indicate the
property. further than TO say that it is
not IN London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
BANKERS WIFE DIVORCED
Mrs. Zotti Given Alimony and
Custody of Son.

Justice Cohalan granted divorce yes
terday To Mrs. Fannie Zotti in her suit
against Frank Zotti. banker, who failed
sbout five years ago for s7JOOOd The court
dismissed the counter suit which Zotu
brought for divorce, iE which he mem
tic ned his wife's nephew.
Justice Cohalan allowed Mrs. Zott so a
week alimony and gave her the custody
of her fifteen year old son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
MANY DOMINICAN ARRESTS
Conspiracy Discovered in Con-
nection with Elections.

Santo Domingo. Dec. 1.-THE Dominican
government ordered the arrest OF num-
her OF persons this morning In connection
with a conspiracy against the public
n.ace said to have been discovered in the
course of the general elections. which
were held on Monday and Tuesday. The
candidates OF the Coalition party an
no,rced their withdrawal from the con-
test as a protest. and 1t is understood That
the results Of the elections VIII probably
favor the candidates OF the Popular
party. -, ,..u,..
The American Minister j. NJ Sullivan,
has conferred on the situation with the
members Of the government. Ihere has
been no disorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
French Minister of Finance
May Visit Lloyd George
by Cable to The Tribune J

Paris Dec. 7.-"LTntranslgean
records Senate rumor that Joseph
Caillaux, Minister Of Finance is short
ly TO pay a political visit to England.
NJ. CalliauX is an admirer Of English
political methods and Of Mr. Lloyd
George.
lie Matin" publishes a financial arti-
Gle by Senator Gervais. declaring that
the next French financial year will
open with a deficit of S1G0.O0O,O0O. ex-
elusive of extraordinary military ex-
penditure.