davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28

!, The literary atmosphere which sur
rounds the administration from the
president down through congress is
about to be spread throughout the
entire world, if President Wilson, act
ing through the 'invidious' influence
of the writing fraternity" continues
to make appointments in his admins
tration from among them at the same
rate he has since March 4. Among
those who have already been nomi-
mated by the president are the fol-
lowing:
Walter Hines Page, editor of
Worlds Work, ambassador to Great
Britain.
William E. Gonzales, editor of The
State, Columbia, s. c., minister to
Cuba.
e. ]. Hale, editor Fayetteville
IN CD Observer, minister to Costa
RIGA.
Thomas Nelson Page, author, am
bassador to Italy.
Meredith Nicholson, author, minis
ter to Portugal
p. A. Stovall, owner and editor Sa-
vannah (Ga.) News, minister to Swift
erland
John Bassett Moore, author on in
ternational law, counsellor for the de-
partment of state.
Dudley Field Malone, contributor to
magazines, third assistant secretary
of state.
Prominently mentioned for ambas-
sador to Brazil, Whitehead Kluttz,
editor Of the Salisbury On. c. Post.
r. l.. Metcalfe, formerly editor of
the Commoner, governor of the Pa
mama canal zone
Chicago Editor Honored.
Louis F. Post, Chicago publicist, as
sistant secretary department of COM
MERGE
Walker Wick, former sporting writ
er and dramatic critic, fiscal agent in
Santo Domingo.
Cornelius Ford of New Jersey, legis-
lative correspondent and practical
printer, government printer.
Charles M. Galloway, former editor
Greenyille Is. Co. News, member of
civil service commission.
In addition Secretary of State Bry-
OH .utIS ldhcH luIO the SldIe uHpdTt-
ment as his secretary Manton M.
Wyvell, former New York state
newspaper man; J. J. Dickinson, a
writer on cosmopolitan newspapers,
who is his personal representative in
matters pertaining to the Panama
Pacific exposition, and Robert Rose.
for many years well known news
paper man. who is now a foreign trade
expert. Over in the treasury depart
ment Secretary McAdoo has as his
private secretary former New York
newspaper man, Byron l.. Newton.
How many country editors have slid
into postmasterships under the Wilson
administration knows only Postmas-
ter-General A. S. Burleson. If he has
the newspaper habit, like the balance
of the administration, few editors will
be without jobs. And the end is not
yet. President Wilson is said to be
casting about for few more editors
to take foreign missions, and he is
insisting that Oliver Newman, Wash
f1gtcn correspondent, shall become
one of the three commissioners OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28

Lest some unthinking person sug-
gest that President Wilson has an
Interior political motive in thus hon.
oring the writing profession. let it be
known unquaIifedly that the thought
has never yet entered his head. The
president is looking for efficient men
to fill the positions under his admin
istration, and, while the editors and
other writer's have never laid claim
to a monopoly on that score, they are
in touch with current events, have at
tracted the attention of the president
and his advisers by their good work
in the public interest and are receiy-
ing their reward accordingly.
1t was generally understood when
the Wilson administration came into
being that brains would go further in
the matter of political preferment
than any other attribute possessed by
the humankind, and to that extent the
large number of well known public
lists who have been chosen by the pre-
sident may be said to come UP to that
requirement. at least
Incidentally, the number Of writer's
in congress, all of whom were elected
by their constituents, got there on
merit and without the help OF an APP
pointing power. indicating that the
fraternity of the present
day is not quite content, as 1t once
was, to play only the role OF Warwick
forever.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28

"a successful man earns more than
his wife can spend" MY husband
does that. !" Why, your husband doesn't
earn much, Mrs. Titewaddp." Il know
it, but he hangs onto all OF it."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28

New. man in dQrmitory-his hide
very sore, / Think said Nagazawa,
the head bedmaker OF the Young
Mems Christian Association dormi-
tory, this morning to Secretary Jay
Urice.
The new man in the dormitory Is a
young Punahou student who has a va
cation position with local firm. He
moved into the dormitory yesterday
and today he is a full-fedged mem
ber When he went to his room last
night he found his bed minus mat
tress, and when he asked several of
the fellows as to its whereabouts,
they informed him that, owing to GER
tain sanitary regulations Of the terri
torial board of health, the domitory
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28
Tray Cloths---Ertra Special

49,, 20, and 22-ineh TRAY CLOTHS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28

.6x3s LINEN scARFs
1880 LINEN scARFs
lsx45 LINEN scARFs
17x5o LINEN scARFS
1sx54 LINEN scARFs
2ox54 LINEN scARFs
t7x7o LINEN scARFs
2ox72 LINEN scARFs
The Detroit times., 1913-07-11
PANAMA MACHINERY
MAY Mine COAL
Senator Poindexter Has Brand
New Scheme Embodied in
Bill

WASHINGTON, July l0.-A new
plan Was proposed today by Senator
Miles Poindexter for the development
OF Alaskas coal resources under gov.
eminent auspices. lie introduced u
bill by which all the machinery used
in the construction or the Panama
canai would be transported 10 Alaska
and the government 10 into the coal
mining business. Half of the coal
lands are 10 be left for leasing to
private individuals under specified reg
ulations
The bill contains a novel co-opera-
rive feature by which employees in the
government mines and consumers OF
government mined coal would share
equally the profits OF coal mining. g.
provides also for government con.
struction. ownership and operation OF
railways and steamships. the location
OF depots on the Pacific coast for the
sale OF coal at cost TO consumers, pro-
hibits child labor. provides for an
eight-hour day. minimum wage and
accident insurance.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-11
DEATH SURRENDERS
SALOON LICENSE
Supreme Court Holds Excess
Bars Must Close on Death
of Owners

LANSING, Mich. July l0.2The SUI
preme court Yesterday held that the
death OF saloonkeeper constitutes
voluntary surrender OF mis- license
within the meaning OF the Warner
Champion law The decision was made
in the case OF the village trustees OF
Pinconning who asked for a manda-
mus compelling Judge Collins. OF Bay
CRY, to vacate an injunction restrain
iag them from granting a license 10
saloons i'm excess OF the requirements
OF the law They held that the deaths
OF two saloonkeepers who held IL
censes prior - the passage OF the War
Champion law did not constitute a
voluntary surrender OF their licenses.
Other cases were decided by the
court as follows
Affirmed-Nanderyel VS.. Wilson;
Harger VS. Watson. Bardhart VS.. Pere
Marquette Railroad Co; Ernest Trans
fer Co. VS. Aldrich Richardson Peo-
Pile VS.. Kennedy, Campbell vs.. Raven;
People VS. Martin; Miller vs.. Casey;
Tisman VS. Tisman; Excelsior Wrap
per Co VS.. Yund, Detroit River Trans
il Co vs.. Aldrich; Richardson VS., De
troit United Railway Twin City
Creamery Co. VS.. Godfrey. Satisfy VS..
Detroit United Railway: Fuller VS..
Merrick; Longanecker VS.. Graham;
Cogswell VS.. City OF Escanaba: Frede-
rick VS. Willis. Patow VS.. Village OF
Oakwood. Van SICKLE We. Thompson;
Winebern vs. Porter: Wallace vs.. De-
troit Grand Haven & Milwaukee Rail
way Co.. Keel VS.. Wilson Fruit Co;
George vs.. Rollins; Hill VS.. Smith &
Son: People VS.. Danenburg; Watkins
VS.. Benedick Barston VS.. City OF
Flint: Wheeler Va. Coleman.
Reyersed-ln the matter OF the ap-
peal of J. Rohrig: Richardson vs.. De-
troit & Mackinac Railway Co.; Prime
vs.. Singer Sewing Machine Co. Nc
Kenzie vs. Call: Allison vs. Teeters;
Stroh VS.. O'Hearn; Reagan VS.. Muir
ray: School District No. | VS. Mus
lach Paul VS.. Clements Hautala VS..
Dover; Eisenbach vs. Esenbach:
Knapp vs. Hubbard; Walker VS..
Schultz; tanning VS.. Stiles: Spencer
VS. McRae.
Austin VS.. Hayden was odified and
affirmed.
Mandamus granted in Rice VS. Kala-
mazoo circuit Judge and denied in
Harting vs.. Circuit Judge: Palmer
Stevenson Construction Co VS.. Wit.
hey, Judge; Wojnowski VS.. Common
Council of Detroit, and in Kinnane VS..
Auditor-General Appeal was dismiss
ed In Foster VS.. Foster.
| Order 10 show cause denied in Gin
nan vs, Phelan. and In Frank w Blair
VS.. Muskegon Circuit Judge, and grant.
ed in Coastworth vs.. Hally, Judge.
Petition for certiorari denied in Kir.
| by vs.. Soule.
| In Yoeman vs.. Board of Supervisors
| motion as TO costs denied
In Sylvester VS.. Sylvester. motion
for alimony and solicitors fees grant
ed
| Petition of w. A. Davis to have
name stricken from roll OF attorneys
granted.
Petition for rehearing in re Logan
| denied
The Detroit times., 1913-07-11
Foreign Purchases Here Result
In Recovery During Opening
Hours In New York
u. s. TWO PER CENTS
SHOW SMALL RISE
Washington Statement On
New Currency Bill
Measuring.
Copyright. Ipi3, by New York Evening
Post Ca

NEW YORK. July 10-Europe's
markets cheered up today, at about
the time - own were opening, and
its purchases here started the days
recovery at New York. This recov-
cry abroad was doubtless helped by
the weekly statements of the great
European banks.
Our market opened fractionally
higher. advanced little further in
the early hours, and then fell back In
TO apathy. There was news enough,
but mostly OF a routine sort. The
United States two per cents rose
something like two poiVs on the
Washington announcement that the
currency bill would be altered so AS
to leave unchanged the note issue IA
ciities on the collateral OF govern
ment bonds, Unified orders OF the
steel corporation showed decrease OF
SIT 900 tons for the month OF June.
Among other things, the news of
sale OF 100000 one year notes by
the Northern Pacific. AT price OF
apparently netting per cent TO the
bankers financing the loan, was
typical incident OF the day.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-11
SAY LANSING MAN
HAS FOUR WIVES
Capital Police Say William Gross
is a Second Wolf
Weichers

LANSING, Mich. July 10.-William
Gross, aged A., who was arrested here
yesterday on charge OF abduction, is
declared by the police to have four
wives, the last one Of whom Ia Title
Gross, formerly OF 313 Lothrop-st., this
city, whom Gross is accused OF alb
Quoting. Mrs Karl Gross, sister-in-
law OF the alleged bigamist, and step
mother of Tillie, says that he took the
girl from her home and fed to Cleve-
land. where she says the pair were re-
Gently arrested for child desertion.
Gross first wife Is said to be living
in Germany, the second. Mary Hubei,
near Lansing. A third woman, whose
name the police refuse to divulge,
also lives near this city, while the
fourth and last wife. Tillie Gross,
lives in Cleveland. Gross was arrest
ed on his return TO Lansing to Visit
his second wife.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-11
FATHERS PROSPERITY
AROUSES SONS ANGER

Francis r. Raynaert. 20 years old
was arraigned before Justice Jeffries,
Thursday, on the charge of disturbing
the peace. for breaking up the mirrors
and windows in the saloon OF his faith
er, Alphonse Reynaert, at No ll2
Woodbridge-st. east.
Young Raynaert's case was ad-
journed TO July %, when he offered
a novel defense.
II waited TO see the man that di-
vorced my mother and left her with
1S children, 10 marry girl. IL years
old" said the defendant. II went TO
his saloon for that purpose. found
him prosperous and doing we'll Things
haven't been so good with us. II has
been a struggle all the time. | went
in there. looked things over. bought
some whisky and thought it wasn't
just right. SO broke a few things"
The Detroit times., 1913-07-11

that technicalities be dropped and the
case be tried upon It's merits.
Mr. Hunt prodded the prosecutor
for his use OF word "duphcious
when "dupilcitous" was the word In
tended
on, m only common sort Of a
fellow, said the prosecutor. 1 ac-
knowledge my inferiority in line
points OF language
Judge Pnelan refused 10 grant the
motion without discussing H.
Mr.. Hunts next motion was one
that challenged the array of the lur-
ors because the jury commissioners
were prejudiced
Prosecutor Shepherd replied 10 this
motion by saying the allegations were
not substantiated by evidence He
asked that affidayits be filed i'm sup
port thereto. il the motion was 10 be
considered
Judge Phelau held the challenge
worthy OF consideration, but put The
burden OF proof upon the defense 10
prove that the jurors We're illeea ~
chosen. The prosecutor Was given 10
Friday to file mis- answer 60 the mo-
ton. and Saturday morning was set
for resuming the case
Aid Gilman was present IN the
court room sitting behind his three
attorneys. John. Z Scallen. ! J Me
Namara and Ormond + Hunt lie
offered no suggestions, however ana
made no comment during he hearing
The people will be represented by
Hugh Shepherd. county prosecutor,
Charles Jasnowski and Robert F.
Toms his assistants
The expensiyely hired special coun.
sci, Charles T. wilkins and Allan
II. Frazer. who were for a tin,v con.
nected with the preparation OF tbs
states case. will not be concerned, as
both have resigned
The only states witness present
was Walter j Brennan. the operative
who engineered the trap which is al.
legged 10 have caught Gilman and the
other aldermen.
There Us absolutely no truth In the
assertion that the jury commissioners
were prejudiced against Tom Gin
nan" said Thomas May, secretary OF
the jury commission. "On the con-
trary. the commission desired 10 give
the fairest possible trial and selected
the jury with that in view. Any mem
Der OF the commission viii be glad to
20 on the witness stand and swear
that there was never any thought OF
getting a jury that would be anything
but fair and reasonable with Mr. Gin.
nan. whether he is innocent or guilty.
The assertion that the jury panel
is illegally drawn because the Jurors
do not come from the ward OF the
man TO be tried could not stand be-
cause there never was any reason for
drawing jurors from the ward of the
accused. and ii 1t was ever done IL
was exceeding the authority OF the
commission"
The Detroit times., 1913-07-11
HELME WARNS
OF ~PTOMAINES
in ice CREAM
Dirty Cans and Re-Freezing De-
clared a Source of Great Dan
ger TO Health
MANY MANUFACTU RERS
LAX IN SANITARY CAUTION
Dairy and Food Department To
Enforce New Law Relative TO
Cleansing of Cans

LANSING, Mich, July l0-Com.
missioner James w Helme, OF the
state dairy and food department, has
issued The following bulletin, warn.
ing Michigan people 10 use care in
the consumption OF ice cream during
the heated period
With the advent OF hot weather
comes an enormous increase In the
consumption OF ice cream and with
this consumption comes the usual re.
ported cases of ptomaine poisoning,
Ice cream is healthiul product and
one OF our cheapest and most valu-
able foods. and there is nothing dan
gerous in the consumption OF ice
cream, provided proper conditions
have been maintained in its manu-
facture. II must always be remem-
bered that milk is an animal product
and that In hot weather decomposi-
ton will set In in milk the same as
In meat or any other animal product
in the decomposition OF any animal
product, ptomaines are liable 10 be
formed, and IL the product is then
eaten, ptomaine poisoning results
which often causes death, and, In any
event, very severe suffering.
There are two conditions under
which ptomaine poisoning is liable 10
result in the manufacture OF ice
cream-one is caused by the re-freez-
ing OF cream that has once been
frozen and returned. Ii Is quite a
common thing in many rural districts
for ice cream TO be furnished church
socials with the understanding that
cream not used can be returned next
day. II this cream is refrozen
ptomaines are very liable 10 develop
The practice should be strictly pro
hibited by law. Dirty milk cans anc
dirty ice cream cans likewise, may de
velop ptomaines from the decomposi
ton of old cream left in the cans. Al
nearly every railroad station In
Michigan can be seen ice cream cans
that are being returned to the manu-
facturer after the cream has been
used, and. In nearly every case, the
can is unwashed, and on opening the
same the fearful stencil OF the de
composition OF animal matter reaches
the senses.
"A can in this condition when II
lShSbtS TIC LdIIoiys Is dlMOst luipOb
sible to wash and sterilize and II
any part OF this old matter Is left in
the seams of the can, IL is liable tc
| inoculate new cream placed therein
| and ptomaines may generate anc
cause sickness and death. Every re
tail dealer OF Ice cream should thor
oughly wash all empty cans before
returning 10 the factory.
The last legislature passed Law
providing for a penalty OF 800 fol
any person who reships ice cream oil
milk cans back TO the factory with
out thoroughly cleansing them. This
law will soon take effect and the dairy
and food department proposes to Wig
orously enforce the same, and where
ever ice cream cans are found I'm
washed at any station. prosecutions
for the violation of this law will be
instituted JAS. w. HELME,
State Dairy and Food Commits
sioner"
The Detroit times., 1913-07-11
BOY COMES TO GRIEF
EMULATING TY COBB

y MILWAUKEE, July 1. First base
was p fiat rock, second a tin can.
and third a large.trunked tree, Little
Benjamin Miller gave a snout of JOY
as he banged the ball on the nose
Saturday afternoon in game in II
vacant lot on North Twentietn-st
Swiftly he started to scud about the
bases. The fiat rock was passed In
safety, the tin can was lost in the
distance, but. alas, Benjamin had seen
Ty Cobb do headfirst sliding stunts.
so, when a frantic little coacher yelled
at him TO slide. Benjamin launched
himself full at third base
Il wasn't out. imp. was 10" said
the little fellow 10 one OF the nurses
at the German hospital. He was not
seriously hurt and soon went home.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-11
WILSON TO INTERVIEW
TREATMENTS LEADERS

NEW YORK, July l0.-Following
conference today between President
w. G.. Lee. OF the Brotherhood OF
Trainmen, and President Garrettson,
OF the conductors organization. II
was reported that they decided not to
go 10 Washington, Monday, for
meeting with President Wilson and
the secretary OF labor.
II is understood they will stand by
that decision regardless OF whether
the committee OF 1000 members or
the union does or does not ratify the
verwhelming strike vote OF the rail-
road employees. when II meets here
Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-11
ELkS PUT ON BIG
PARADE IN ROCHESTER,

ROCHESTER. n. Y, July l0.-With
banners flying and the street lined
with spectators the big event OF the
Elks' convention here. the annual pa
rade. was held this afternoon. Dele
cations from New qYork and many
middle western and western states
we're in line Throughout the morn
ing, while rain fell. special trains
brought In many visitors. An hour
before the time for the parade the
sum came out and the weather be-
came ideal for marching The big
feature this evening will be the car
nival.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-11
BANNISTER, MICH, HAS
3 OLDEST HARVESTERS

BANNISTER, Mich. July 1o-The
oldest harvesters in Gratiot county,
if not in the state are r. b. Gallon,
aged SO; Jacob Bishop. so. and Tru-
man Pierce. 81, all pioneer farmers
residing in Bannister Although their
combined ages total eco years, these
old men on July 4. Graded, bound and
shocked a field OF wheat in record
time
The Detroit times., 1913-07-11
DETROITERS RESCUED BY
FREIGHTER SACHEM

ST. CLAIR FLATS, July Ia
Twelve Detroiters. identity unknown.
were rescued by Capt. Ferguson. OF
the steamer Sachem. when the latter
found them clinging TO an overturned
launch which had upset when 1t hit
the wreck OF the old steamer Jim
Fiske In Lake st. Clair.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-11
RURAL CARRIERS WANT
INCREASED SALARIES

SAGINAW, Mich, July l0.-(Spe-
cial. Rural mail carriers here today
started "A statewide movement 10
have their salaries increased 10 $l,2OO
a year. and for an allowance OF $500
for each horse. The carriers say thai
the parcel post business on rural
routes has become SO heavy that the
burden on their horses and their
hours have been greatly increased.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-11
DETROIT BANKER ILL AT
500 LODGED IN JAIL

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. July
10.-James l.. Hunt, manager Of the
Dix-ave. branch OF the Peninsuiar
State bank. of Detroit, Is reported
seriously Ill from ptomaine poison
ing After unsuccessful efforts were
made to secure quarters for him in
the hospital. he was taken TO the
county jail Later he was removed
to a hospital where his condition is
reported as serious.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-11
ONLY 60,177 DEER NOW
LEFT IN MICHIGAN WOODS

LANSING, July 10.-There are but
60,117 deer left In Michigan. accord
ing to the state game departments
estimate. Deer can be found in but 40
counties now. According to the war
dens. the animals are fast decreasing.
Twelve thousand were killed in 1912.
An effort will be made to still further
restrict the hunting Of the animals.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-11
CHILD KICKED BY COLT:
RECOVERY is DOUBTFUL

BAD AXE, Mich. July 10.-Donald.
two and one-half-year-old son OF Nc
Intyre, OF Sheridan. was kicked in the
face yesterday by colt. The child's
nose and portion OF its forehead was
crushed in and one eye destroyed. The
child was rushed TO the hospital in
this city, but its recovery is doubt
full
The Detroit times., 1913-07-11
EARTH WALLS COLLAPSE;
FIVE WORKMEN DIE

NEWARK, n. j.. July lO.-Five
workmen were killed. and several
were badly crushed in the center OF
the business section today when the
earth walls OF deep excavation caved
in and buried them beneath an avail
niche of timber nd stones.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-11

The net earnings of corporations in
the calendar year 1912 were $4,000
100000, an increase OF $250.000, 600
over the earnings of 1911 This sum
will yield the government s30.000,000
in corporation taxes alone, or per
cent more than the tax amounted to a
year ago
The Detroit times., 1913-07-11
Congressman Get More Roome

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Expendi-
ture Of 100000 TO make it's members
more comfortable was begun today by
the house. Workmen started the Job
OF adding an annex containing ~ Of
fees to the house office building Re-
cent increase in the house member.
ship necessitated more office room.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-11

Lena A. Tollman fled suit Thursday
against the ID. L. r. for $4,000 dam
ages for injuries received from a fall
in getting off a Catherin-st. car March
II last.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-11
SPEECHES MAY SHOW
PROGRESSIVES' STRENGTH

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Determin-
ed to register a Progressive party vote
that will settle the question as 10 how
far the Bull Moose movement has re-
ceded, Representatives Murdoch. or
Kansas. Bryan, OF Washington, and
Kelly, of Pennsylvania, today invaded
Maryland 10 deliver speeches for their
cndidate in the congressional election
called TO choose successor to the
late Representative George Konig
Each will speak in three towns.
Japan bought more than $4,000
worth Of electrical machinery and sup
plies last year. most OF which came
from the United States.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-11

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. Is John r. st