davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-23

+ There is at least one Damon and
Pythias comradeship among the tour
lists on board the Cleveland This ex-
lists between Rev. Charles G. Cham
Iplin, the ship chaplain, and Professor
Ross Wheeler, lecturer. They have
long been bosom companions. both
are about thirty years OF age and both
fine scholars. Mr.. Champlin former
ly lived in the orient, having been the
professor of languages In Toxic uni
versity. He Is fluent In six Ian
'guages. At present he Is pastor of the
First Congregational church in San
Rafael, his flock having cheerfully
given him leave of absence to enjoy
the voyage around the world. Pre-
yiously he was a newspapermen In
Petaluma.
Professor Wheeler Is now teacher Of
a high school in Alameda. Like his
chum, heels California boy. He has
lectured all over that state.
Private letters received here from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-23

/ read Il n tie star.Bulletin j
must Be SO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-15
Mouie Trust"
| Is Under Fire
DAMAGE SUIT IN OHIO MAY RE.
suit IN FEDERAL INvES.
TlGATI0N LATER.

CLEVELAND, Aug. l5.-Charr-
ing that the General Film Company
OF New York is monopoly In re-
straint OF trade In violation of the
Sherman antitrust law. Joseph H.
Sampliner. us assignee of the claims
Of the Lake Shore Film and Supply
Company OF Cleveland has filed suit
IN federal court here asking for
100000 damages under the triple
damage provision of the law.
The petition charges that the bus
mess OF the Lake Shore Film and
Supply Company. which rented films
and projecting machines throughout
Ohio. Pennsylvania and Michigan.
has been ruined by the monopolistic
methods of the General Film Com
pany.
Federal officials say that II Samp-
liners claim is established federal
Investigation Is likely to follow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-15
k. rs. Elect
Grand Officers
GRAND MASTER A NEW YORKER
WHILE DEPUTY MASTER IS
FROM PITTSBURGH,

DENVER, Col. Aug. 15.-Ballot.
ing for officers Of the grand cncamp-
ment. Knights Templars, occupied
the members yesterday.
1t was given out from authorita.
tive sources that the following Off
GERS had been elected:
Grand master, Arthur Macarthur,
Troy, N. Y.
Deputy grand master, Lee S. Smith
Pittsburgh.
Grand generalissimo, J. X. Orr, At
lanta.
Grand captain general, J. W.
Chamberlain. st. Paul.
Grand senior warden, Leonidas
Newly. knightstown. Ind.
w. H. Norris. OF Manchester, Iowa.
was elected grand junior warden on
the third ballot. S. P. Cochran. Of
Dallas. Tex, was second and George
w. Vallery. Denver, third.
Los Angeles was selected on the
first ballot as the meeting place for
the thirty-third triennial conclave
OF Knights Templars In 1916.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-15
JAPANESE WAN 7.
OUR FRIENDSHIP
NOT OUR MONEY.
ORIENTAL GOVERNMENT DOES
NOT TAKE KINDLY TO PROF.
FER OF INDEMNITY FOR ALIEN
LAND LAW BY THE UNITED
STATES.
fRY ASSOCIATED pRESS)

TOXIC. Japan, Aug. 15.-1t was
announced here to-day that the Uni
ted States has intimated readiness to
favor in principle the payment OF an
indemnity to japanese subjects who
have been effected by the California
alien land ownership legislation.
The United States has also recognized
the right of Japan to adopt meas
ure similar to the California bill.
From intimations given in official
circles 1t appears unlikely that ia
pan will adopt either idea. What
Japan desires is permanent friendly
relations with the United States, and
therefore she seeks fundamental So
luton OF the difficulty.
II the United States has no solu-
tion to offer II is stated Japan will
probably allow the matter to remain
AS an agreement. The public feel
ing OF humiliation in this connection
continues to be famed by inflamma-
tory articles in their newspapers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-15
Nix on Votes
For Women
MIIWAUKEE PREACHER SAYS
THEY WERE NOT INTEND
ED TO ACT AS MEN.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Aug. l5.-"l
do not believe thai the Creator in
tended the position of woman in the
world should be the same rs that OF
man." said Archbishop Sebastian G.
Messmer CT the Milwaukee diocese
in an address before the members oi
the Catholic Press Association yes.
tcrday. in which he spoke against
woman suffrage.
However" he added. II would
not dare to come out with positive
statement that agitation for woman
suffrage is against the rules of tn,
church. The church has not taken
any definite stand, and until It does
each individual has Il right to think
talk and act as he sees fit. There
has not even been Il clear expression
of what the traditions OF the church
are on the subject"
Touching on the subject of steril.
ization. the archbishop said there
was a difference OF opinion among
ecclesiastical writer's. 1t was his be.
lief, however, the concensus OF opin.
ion was against 1t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-15
KILLS SELF BUT
PROTECTS HER
TWO CHILDREN \
DEsPoNrENT MOTHER ABOUT
TO BE ARRESTED SWALLOWS
ACID THEN COVERS MOUTH TO
PREVENT FUMES HARMING
BABES.

CROBSY. Mimi. Aug. 15.-With
her two bales in her arms, and q
towel over her face to protect them
from the acid she had taken Mrs
Lola Blair, twenty-eight years old
and exceptionally beautiful woman,
died here to-day just after she had
been served with a warrant for her
arrest.
The warrant, which was sworn
out by Mrs. William Guith, wife OF
c local contractor. accused her of a
statutory offense. Guith was ar
rested later.
When deputy sheriff went to the
Blair home to-day with the warrant,
Mrs. Blair asked time to pack a suit
case. The permission given. she
went to her bedroom. took her babies
in her arms and died. She had swal-
lowed four ounces Of poison.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-15
NeW Parcel
Post Rules
FAIRMONT's SHOPPING DISTRICT
NOW EXTENDS FOR $50
MILES AROUND.

The new parcel post regulation
which reduces the rate and permits
the mailing in the first and second
zones Of butter, lard, fish. fresh meat.
dressed fowls. vegetables. fruits. ber-
ries and similar articles which de.
cay quickly. when enclosed in an
inner cover and strong outer cover
of wood, metal. corrugated paste
board, or in other suitable material
and wrapped so that nothing can
leak from the package" is in effect
to-day.
Previously foods liable to decay
could be mailed only within the first
zones. or SO miles from Fairmont. Ex.
tending the mailable distance to the
second zone, as this new regulation
does. opens the area within $50 miles
II Fairmont for trade between farm
er and city consumer. and the coun-
try consumer and local stores.
Under the new rate. effective to-
day, an II pound package may be
sent to Fairmont from any postof-
flee within $50 miles for Is cents.
The rate is S cents for the first pound
and cent for every additional pound
and for city delivery 1t is S cents for
the first pound and l cent for each
additional two pounds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-15
Lieutenant Governor Glynn Demands
Great Seal of State But Governor
Sulzer Refuses to Give it Up-De.
partment Heads Are Divided In
Allegiance and Work is Paralyzed.
CASE WILL NOT BE SETTLED
OUT OF COURT IS OPINION
Each Would-Be Governor Asserts
That There Will Be No Unseemly
Scramble for the Coveted Post and
Then They Proceed to Go to It In
Game and Earnest Fashion.
CANNOT IMPEACH SULZER
SAY BIG LEGAL LIGHTS.

WASHINGTON, Augn l5.-
Prominent attorneys in the
House express the opinion that
Governor Sulzer. of New York.
cannot be impeached for per-
sonal acts committed before
he became Governor:
"The Governors privileges
are based on the Constitution"
said Representative Flood. of
Virginia, leading constitu-
tional lawyer. "The Legisla-
ture cannot add to or subtract
any qualifications upon which
impeachment proceedings can
be brought"
Representative Montague,
former Governor OF Virginia.
said:
"As a general proposition.
impeachment cannot lie upon
acts which are committed prior
to Induction into office and
which are personal and not re-
lating to the office"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-15
Would Glue
? Husband Up
WIFE MAKES HEROIC RESOLVE
TO PERMIT HIM TO MAR
RY ANOTHER,

CANTON. Ohio. Aug. is. - Mrs.
Florence Witt. secretary of the AS
sociated Charities of Alliance, who
recently charged her husband with
Geserting Ter for another woman
whom he is said to have married, de-
clared in court that she does not de-.
sire to zee her husband punished.
but has asked for divorce so that
he may properly marry the other wo-
man and take care OF her.
Mrs. Witt testified that her hus-
band, who is an assembler of organs,
married a girl named Bessie Inishoff
III Frankfort, Ind. Suspecting that
something was wrong. she said. she
told OF following her husband and
findin. him In Kentucky town
with his new wife. 81 z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-15
No Recognition
OF Mexico Till
Election Held
ENVOY LIND IN CONFERENCE
WITH MEXICAN MINISTER
GAMB0A LAST NIGHT DISCIOS.
ED POLICY OF UNITED STATES.
(BY ASSOCIATED pREss)

MEHlCO CITY. Aug. Is. - John
Lind, the personal representative of
President Wilson. had u conference &C
lasting an hour late last night with
Fedderito Gamboa, the Mexican for.
efgn minister at Senior Gamboa's p,i.
vate residence. Mr.. Lind went and
returned unaccompanied.
Senior Gamboa and Mr.. Lind talk
q" briefly about the situation. and
while Mr.. Lind did not reveal entire
~ the purposes of his errand he is
declared TO have set at rest rumors
that lie was coming to interfere di-
reetiy In Mexican politics.
The general understanding In of
ficial circles is that Mr.. Lind init.
mated that the American govern.
ment would continue to oppose rec
ognition until a constitutional cleo
tion was held.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-15
This State Mau
Furnish Test Of
Sulzer's Status
DIsCREDITED NEW YORK EXECU.
TIVE SIGNS REQUIsITIoN FOR
MAN WANTED IN WEST VIR-
GINA AND AUTHORITIES ARE
PUZZLED.

NEW YORK, n. Y, Aug. l5.-Thr
New York district attorneys office
and the police department today
found themselves confronted by the
question OF William Suffers right to
the office of governor. and up to d
late hour had declined to give their
unsHer.
Two deputy sheritfs from Wes,
Virginia armed with a warrant sign-
ed by Governor SulZer permitting
them to take back James Motley.
wanted In Martinsburg. W. Va, for
passing had checks. and arrested in
New York. discovered no officer o,
the county or city government will
ing tC take the responsibility Of hon
orinG tn" impeached governors sig
nature. The shcriffs went to the
mayors office, where they were tolG
to apply to the police commission
crs. At the police department they
were advised to seek the district at
torncy.
At tho district attorneys office ii
was said that the only means by
which Mooley's release from the
custody OF she New York police
could be obtained under existing cir.
cumstances was through writ Of
ttabcas corpus. Such writ, 1t was
explained. would serve to bring the
prisoner before supreme court JUS
ticc TO whom the question of the le-
ga!ity OF the warrant for his removal
signed by Governor Sulzcr would be
submitted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-15
England Expresses Surprise Tha,
United States Should Think It
Necessary to Apologize For What
Was Said by Henry Lane Wilsot,
Regarding British Mexican Policy.
PRESIDENT PUBLICLY REPRI.
MANDs AMBASSADOR FOR WORDS
Circumstance Will Not Cause a Rip
pie in the Relations Existing Be-
tween This Country and Great
Britain, Say Foreign Diplomats
Our Business None Of Theirs.
my ASSOCIATED PREss)

LONDON. Eng, Aug. Is. Sur
prise was caused in England today
by Lne news from the United States
that Ambassador Page had been in
strlucted to apologize to the British,
government for the comments mad.
on British Mexican policies by Henry
Lane Wilson. American ambassador
to Mexico.
The affair had not excited thl
slightest attention. The British
newspapers had hitherto ignored
Ambassador Wilson's statement, but
they print It today as an explana.
tion of the grounds for the apology.
The Westminster Gazette, the gov
ernment organ. says:
"The difficulty between President
Wilson and Ambassador Wilson Il
purely domestic. and will not cause
ripple In the relations between
the British and American govern
ments. President Wilson and Sec
retary OF State Bryan may have
good reasons Of their own for not
recognizing the provisional Huertu
government at the present moment
but they will not take offcnse a,
other governments. which have TAX.
On different course. and least of all
at us in the circumstances which
have now been disclosed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-15
(RY ASSOCIATES PREsS)

ALBANY, N. y, Aug. l5.-For-
NAL demands for the surrender of the
executive chamber and offices. the
privy seal. and all books, papers, rec
ords and documents relating to the
executive department was made upon
Governor William Sulzer this after
noon by Lieutenant Governor Martin
H. Glynn. Governor Sulzcr refused
TO comply with the demand.
Included in Suffers refusal ac-
cording to D. Cady Herrick. chief
of his counsel, is a proposal that
Glynn and Sulzer prepare an agreed
statement Of the facts in the con.
troversy and submit them to the
courts to determine who is Governor
OF New York.
Mr.. Glynn's letter is addressed tt
Mr.. Sutzer simply us Honorable
William Sulzel. Albany. n. y" Is
,tContinu-d on Page Thrce))
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-15
Senator Forced Another Debate on
the Mexican Situation In the Up.
per House To-day In Which He
Vehemently Scored the Admins.
tration for Dilatory Tactics. sa
WILL SAY MORE NEXT WEEK
UNLESS IMPROVEMENT SHOWN
President Wilson Requested to Give
Status of William Hale In Mexico,
Upon What Authority He Was Sent
There and Compensation - Out.
RACES Upon Americans Must Cease.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. l5.-
Senator Penrose forced another: de-
bate on the Mexican situation to-day
by introducing a resolution calling
upon President Wilson to inform the
Senate whether William Bayaru
Hale Isl n Mexico City as the agent
OF any executive department OF the
government. and II so, by what au-
thority he was appointed and what
compensation he has been given.
The White House explanation Of
Hale's presence in Mexico. has been
that he was there as personal
friend OF President Wilson, forward
ing information. Senator Penrose
declared that he had no desire to fur
ther complicate delicate situation
or to indulge In iingoism. He re-
ferred. however, to dispatches from
Mexico telling Of the serious case OF
Shirley Hulse. son-in-law Of Lieu-,
tenant Governor Reynolds, of PENN
sylvania. who. with Is wife and lit
tile daughter, are believed to be ia
danger from revoiutfonists near the
city of Shihuahua.
The Senator declared that unless
the mission Of John Lind developed
marked change In conditions in Mex.
leo. he would address the Senate next
week laying before It certain infor-
nation he did not disclose to-day.
Things are getting pretty close
to home" declared Senator Penrose,
land are becoming. serious when
American citizens are molested and
their lives and property endangered.s
Personally ! am willing to wait d
few days to see II the mysterious mis-
sion of Mr.. Lind produces any -tan-
gible results. In the event that It
does not, early next week expect to
address the Senate on conditions In
Mexico, and will offer q resolution
which hope will go some ways to-
wards asserting the dignity Of the
United States and its firm inten-
tions to protect the lives and proper.
ty Of Americans In Mexico"
Mr.. Penrose asked Chairman Ba-
con, OF the Foreign Relations COM
mittee. II he would reveal the status
Of Hale. II decline to answer" re-
piled Senator Bacon.
Declining to answer will not con- Z
tinue to be satisfactory to the Sem
ate or to the people of the country"
rsjoined Senator Penrose.
Hale, Mr.. Penrose declared, had
been active in Mexico City convey
ing the impression that he is the
representative Of President Wilson,"
and had ben in conference with Mr..
Lind since the ENJOYS arrival. Sem
ator Penrose added that he had
Continued on Page Four)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-15
Riches For
ENJOY Lind
PRESIDENTS REPRESENTATIVE
IN MEXICO A MINNESOTA
IRON MINE OWNER.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mimi. Aug. Is.
john Lind, special representative
Of Mexico of President Wilson. has
struck 1t rich" on the Minnesota
iron range. Forty acres of rich are
land owned by Lind has been leased
to an iron company. Royalties of 25
cents ton. with minimum Of 3d.
600 tons are provided for.
Twenty acres that have been
drilled are said to show 1000, ,OOJ
tons of ore. A lease on the same land
was cancelled by the United States
Steel Corporation year ago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-15
BIG SERIES OPENS OCTOBER
6 IF LEADERS LAND.

CHICAGO. Aug. Is. - President
Ban Johnson today said that the ma
tion commission had decided to start
the worlds championship series on
Monday. October 6, provided the
New York Nationals and the Phil
adelphia Americans win. 1t has
been planned, according TO johnson,
to have a first-class band amuse the
spectators who fill the ball park
hours before the game.
1t is probable that the New York
Nationals and the Chicago Ameri.
cans will play brief series here be-
fore they begin their tour Of the
world.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-15
Father And
Son In Duel
ENGAGE IN STRUGGLE FOR
GIRLS AFFECTIONS WHILE
SHE LOOKS ON.

PARIS. Aug. 15.-A fatal duel be-
tween a father and q son named
blanchard, living near Aubusson. be-
gan in rivalry for the heart OF pret-
ty farmland. The son. Jean. was
Jealous o! his father. who had won
the girls affection, so the two men
agreed to fight.
Six revolver shots were exchanged
without result. They resumed the
fight with kitchen knives, while the
girl watched the duel without inter-
fcrins.
The father received terrible
wounds, dying soon afterward.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-15
80" FOR THE FRISCO CALL.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. l5.-Tht
San Francisco Call. a morning paper
owned by John d. Spreckels, has
been houpht nv NJ. ". DeYome. urn-
prietor Of the San Francisco Chroni-
Gle. and will go out Of existence OF:
September l.. Announcement to this
effect was made by Mr.. DeYoung In
the Chronicle today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-15
Militants
Use Torch
ENGLISH SUFFRAGETTES WORK
UNDER SLOGAN WE WORK
WHILE LLOYD GEORGE
PREACHES."

CARNARvON, Wales. Aug. 10
Suffragettes made an attempt ycster-
day to burn the Carnavon County
school. Little damage was done be-
cause of the prompt discovery of the
blaze.
The usual suffragette literature
was found. and also card on which
was written We work while David
Lloyd George chancellor of the Ex'
chequerj breaches"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-15

WASHINGTON. Aug. l5.-Presi-
dent Wilson last night publicly req
rimanded Ambassador Henry Lane
Wilson for his recent attack On the
h.itish foreign office. Ambassador
Page was instructed to express to Sir
EdWarI Grey the regret of the
American government that a dipln.
matte official of the United States
should have been guilty of such an
impropricty."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-15
BANDS ENGAGED
FOR LABOR DAY.
Preparations For Big Celebration
Being Rapidly Completed.

The Monongahela Valley Trade
and Labor Association. which has
charge Of the big picnic to be held at
Lop Park Labor Day. has arranged
with omen's First Regiment band
and the First Ward band to supply
music for the occasion.
The plans for the celebration are
well under way and splendid time
Ia expected.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-15
noUBLE LYNCHING
IN OKLAHOMA

j. ARDM6RE. Okla. AHg. 1.-two
negroes, Sanders Franklin and Hen
ry Ralston. were taken from Officers
by mob near Paul's Valley late yes.
terday and lynchcd. according to re.
ports reaching here TODAY. Fr'n;-
lin was charged with killing white
nan aid Ralston was accused of kill
ing a white boy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-15
ANNA WILL FLY IN.
Miss Held, the French Actress, Will
Land Here BY Airship.

PARIS. Aug. 15.-Anna Held sails
on August 30. Arrangements have
been made for biplants to meet the
liner at Sandy Hook to convey her
into New York with her baggage
She. willbe accompanied by Miss
Gladys Evans, young Welsh con-
tralto she discovered in her recent
auto tour.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-15
COLONEL PEYToN BADLY HURT

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Aug. 15.-.
Colonel Charles S. Peyton, one Of the
conspicuous figures in Pickett's
charge at the battle of Gettysburg,
was thrown from his horse near his
home at Ronceverte, w. Va. to-day
and physicians fear fatally injured.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-15
MOB KILLS NEGRO.

MORGAN, Ca. Aug. ia mob
that overpowered fifteen deputies.
battered its way into the county jail
here to-day and shot dead Robert
i'1vc;t. negio accused OF killing
two white men.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-15
CIVIC LEAGUE TONIGHT.
Meeting to Be Held at. Y. M. c. A
to Discuss New Charter.

The Civic League meets tonight at
the Y. NJ. C. A. to discuss the new
charter bill. Every member OF the
league is requested to be present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-15
|l{[EJIzIlZi[I||E21' EJE|ly[ JIIliI||E2

Fair and warmer tonight and Sat-
urday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
HIS AUNT PUTS VETO
ON PLAN FOR WEDDING
Virginian Who Gets License tc
Marry Cousin Meets Insuper-
able Barrier.

Louis A. Tucker, thirtythree years old.
concrete and cement contractor of
Ocean View. Va, yesterday afternoon OBJ
tanned a marriage license authorizing
Judge Bundy OF the Municipal Court to
marry him and Miss HALLE l.. Tyler, his
first cousin. whose age was given as
eighteen years. Tucker beamed with
smiles, carried a large bouquet of roses
and spoke with joy of his approaching
nuptials as he answered the questions
propounded by Clerk Knoll to all appli-
cants for bliss permits"
Mr.. Tucker contided to the clerk that
he is graduate of Harvard and speaks
six languages.
Within an hour the would-be bride
groom returned to the license bureau.
From a Joy he had been turned into
gloom and as he handed to Clerk
Knoll the torn bits of the marriage Ii
cense he remarked that he was ''the most
miserable" OF men.
Pressed for an explanation the disap-
pointed one said: Her mother won't
have it He then told how he had taken
the license with the flowers, to the home
OF his hride-to-be, but when the prospec-
tive mother-in-law had been apprised OF
his intentions she declined to have the
ceremony proceed. Tucker admitted that
his linguistic accomplishments did not in
cludc the language that could change the
mind of the prospective mother-in-iaw.
so nothing remained but to have the Ii
cense canceled.
Although the flowers appeared to droop
out of sympathy with his feelings. Tuck
err proffered one to the clerk.