davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13

most promising seems to be Hayes,
who is q coming first sacker, and
Smiley, who has a batting eye. for
fair. or the old men, Cross was at
his pest. AT no time since he came
to the pest has he been In such tip
top form and he is easily the catch.
.er of the garrison. Williamson was
switched to third and there is no
doubt that this is the one infield po-
sition where he can do. good work.
He beat out an ihfild hit and stole
In the eighth like a flash. Barring
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13

q little difficulty in finding the plate
occasionally, Smith pitched fine
game, and pulled himself out Of three
deep holes in as many innings. The
crowd was much taken with spec
tacular double play unassisted by
Slaughter, and. excepting for one err
ratio heaya which gave the visitors
their first run, he showed much pro-
mise of future work on the regiment
al lineup Of the Twenty-fifth The
home team made twelve hits, but
these Melted few earned runs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13

'tAdditioaal Society on Page go.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-13

Cadillac, Micha Is reposte:I TO be tho
foremost city IN the couhtry for var,
led and close utilization Of forest pro.
ducts. ii M
More than one-fourth Of al ne
sheep In the II states nearest the ~
cific coast are grased on the nations.
forests.
The national forests contain water
powers with an aggregate estimated
capacity Of 12,000.0Q0 horsepower
available for use under permit from
the secretary Of agriculture.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-05
Women VIII Predominant in San Mateo Grand Jury When
nqustors Begin Work
Continued From Page 1

Attorney General Webb that women
are not eligible to serve either as
trial or grand jurors, Judge Buck en-
listed their aid.
In charging the newly installed jury
this morning in Redwood City, Judge
Buck incorporated nothing of sem
sational nature. although several COM
munications were received from and
delivered to the grand jury.
Some of the women are enjaying q
thrill of excitement over the idea of
performing civic duty, but others, not
so joyful. regard the legal innovation
as a peril to domestic felicity.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Miller, formerly presi-
dent of the Burlingame Woman's club.
library trustee and wife of George b.
Miller, principal of Cogswell school, is
afraid that her husband may go hum
CRY while she is engaged in promoting
the public veal
who is to prepare my husbands
dinner while l am serving on the
grand jury?" exclaimed Mrs Miller
That is what | want to know. A
woman must think of her family and
domestic affairs first, and / am not
quite sure that I like the idea of do
ing jury duty. However. / have been
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-05
H/OMEN AID IN
~ TAMMANY DEFEAT

NEW YORK. Nov. Swell known
women who campaigned in the inter
est Of John Purroy Mitchell rejoiced
today over his election.
Miss Dorothy Perkins, daughter of
George w Perkins, was the first per-
son to arrive at the headquarters of
the Honesty Ballot association yes
terday and remained throughout the
day. She directed the movements of
Is automobiles. which had been put
at the disposal of so lawyers In the
interests of the association. Miss
Perkins contributed six of the cars.
This election has fully demon
strated the power and influence of
the women of New York" said Mrs.
John Purroy Mitchell today at her
apartments on Riverside drive She
looked happy Il am indescribably
happy, but / am not surprised.
IF we can accomplish all this with
out having vote, think what we
shall be able to accomplish when we
have political equality. This elec
tion Is the best proof. the best argu-
ment for women suffrage that has
ever been made
James j. Martin. leader in Tam
many hall in the days of Richard
Croker. whose right hand man he
was. but who has been at outs with
the present chieftain. Charles F. Muir
ply, predicted today the immediate
downfall OF Tammany Hall. Martin
said.
All I want to says is about two
words Boss Murphy His stupid
leadership, his forcing the impeach-
ment of Sulzer have split his party
in this state and destroyed his ticket
In this city"
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-05
HELD Up IN
SIGHT Of
MANY
Trio Rifle Pockets of George
MayerIe Jr. at Point of Gun
While Scores Are Near

In broad daylight. within sight and
sound of score of people, three
highwaymen surrounded George May
erie Jr. while he was waiting for
car at Central avenue and Oak street
at o'clock this morning, stood him
up at the muzzle of a revolver and
rifed his pockets.
Mayerle is the son of George May
erie. the eye specialist. who lives at
179 Eighth avenue. in the Richmond
District
Young Mayerle was on his way
downtown when the incident occurred
LOOKS INTO GUN MUZZLE
He had reached the corner and was
waiting for a car, when three well
dressed man. all of medium height.
cut across the street to where he was
standing.
Mayerle looked up and into the
barrel of gun.
Mayerles hands went up with the
command. He was passive while the
other members of the trio turned his
pockets out. He was relieved OF a
gold watch and a purse containing
s7.75.
GETS CARFARE BACK
Before the operatio was completed
Mayerle regained his presence of
mind.
Its hardly fair for you to clean
me- I'll have to walk down town
now," he observed. as the pocket book
left him.
Here's two bits for carfare and
smoke on u.s. said robber No. !, CIV
ing Mayerle 25 cents of his own money
before the three turned and ran.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-05
Elections
At Glance

John Purroy Mitchell, fusion
nominee, elected mayor of New
York by about 100000 plurality.
Tammany Hall completely
overthrown. Republicans con-
troll the next New York legisla-
ture. Ex-Governor Sulzer and
possibly 1o other progressives
are elected to the New York as
sembly.
The following governors are
elected: Walsh, democrat, Mas
sachusets; Fielder, democrat,
New Jersey; Stuart, democrat,
Virginia.
Republicans have defeated the
fusion movement in Philadelphia.
Democrats have swept In
diana.
Democrats will control the
next New Jersey legislature.
Socialists have made a poor
showing, owing to fusion move
ments and radical platforms.
State Senator Blair Lee, dem
ocrat, is elected to the United
States senate in Maryland to fill
out the late Senator Raynor's
term.
In Illinois the women of many
towns have voted out liquor.
Lunn and the socialists ad-
ministration in Schenectady, N.
Y, are repudiated.
Late returns indicate the
workmen's compensation act
and the bill providing for sterili-
cation of criminals have been
adopted by referendum vote in
Oregon.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-05
WINDOW S|MASHER
SCORES ONCE MORE

Keeping up his record of Job"
day, the window breaking burglar
hurled a cobblestone through the
plate glass window of the tailor shop
of I. Kambes. 1106 Mission street, this
morning. He got away with $125
worth of cloth.
This burglar, who has been operat-
ing throughout the city for the last
week, has done damage to windows
amounting to more than $4,000, while
his loot has totaled much more than
that sum.
This series of most remarkable
crimes has aroused the entire police
and extra squads of
plainclothesmen are being detailed
in every section of the city in an
effort to apprehend the burglar. A
close search of the pawn shops by the
detail of detectives kept on that work
has failed to reveal any of the loot
that has been reported stolen. and
the police are of the opinion that the
burglar ships the results of his labors
out of the city.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-05
WOMEN ARE
VOT| |NG ON
BOXING
Many Prominent in Churches,
Society and Clubs of Venice
Take Part in Contest

VENICE. Nov. 5.-For the first time
in history women in Venice are voting
today on the question of prohibiting
boxing contests in that city. Many
church, society and club women are
aligned with the campaign against
boxing contests in Venice, and bitter
campaign ends today in the battle OF
votes.
These women and others manned
many automobiles that sought the
registered voters. They stood as near
to the polls as the law allowed. And
they worked as they never worked
before, first to get out the vote, and
second, to see that the vote was cast
against boxing
Harry Gilmore. leading the pro-
boxing advocates, declared that he
was not oversanguine of the result.
The Rev. DR.. Baker p. Lee. rector
of Christ Episcopal church of Los An
geles. publicly spoke In favor of box
ing at Venice at the mass meetings
there last night.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-05
MURPHY TOLOSE POWER
RESULT OF N. .Y.ELECTION

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.--Far reaching
political results are expected to come
from yesterdays election. Predictions
were made today that the democratic
organization in this state will be COM
pletely overhauled and that Charles F.
Murphy will be eliminated as polit-
ical factor in the future.
The toga of leadership is expected
to fall upon the shoulders of United
States Senator James A. OGorman.
which means the Wilson faction in the
democratic party will assert its domi-
macy. The republicans have secured
control of the assembly, which will
give that party absolute control Of
the next legislature. This puts the
Empire state in the position of having
q democratic executive, but republic
can legislative branch.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-05
WARDEN HOYLE TO
RESIGN THIS WEEK

Warden John E. Hoyle of San Quen-
tin prison has his resignation written
and is carrying it in his pocket ready
to hand over to the state board of
prison directors just as soon as they
meet, which probably will be Friday
or Saturday.
Hoyle intends. he says. to ask that
the resignation take effect immedi-
ately after its presentation and ac-
ceptance This means probably that
Deputy Warden Reynolds will ofici-
ate in Hoyle's stead on Monday and
hold Office till permanent successor
is appointed.
Despite the fact that several have
been mentioned as likely candidates
for the position, which carries a sal
airy of $4,000 a year, none of the
prison directors will commit himself
as to the man who probably will be
chosen.
Among the latest names suggested
is that of Warden James A. Johnston
of Folsom penitentiary.
1t is admitted by several of the
prison directors that Governor John
son when he returns from the east
will be consulted before a nomination
is made.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-05
STATE RESTS
IN DROWN
HEARING
Mrs. MiIIar, ''Woman in the
Case" Relates Threats
Made by Wife

IF that woman or any other woman
came between me and my husband. 1
would kill them BOTH
That Mrs Elizabeth Amelia Drown.
who shot and killed her husband,
Archer Drown. October %. made this
threat two days before the murder
was the statement this morning of
Mrs. Marie Millar. to whom Mrs.
Drown referred as that woman" and
whom she attempted to kill
District Attorney Hynes closed the
case of the prosecution without call
ing Mrs. Millar, and ii was as a wit
ness for the defense. called by At
torney A. l.. Frick, that she gave this
testimony.
MISS MILLAR TEsTIFIES
Two days before the murder, in the
Doctor Fine residence 557 Thirty
fifth street, where Mrs Miliar was
staying. Mrs. Drown made the threats,
testified Mrs. Millar
She was much agitated," said Mrs.
Millar. She told me her husband
threatened to divorce her that morn
ing. and continually spoke of
woman as that woman and / in
ferred she referred to me-
He'll never divorce me-, she said.
I won't let him leave me alone. with
no one TO care for me. / won't be
cast aside as an old glove. If that
woman or any other woman came be-
tween me and my husband. l would
shoot them both
SECOND SCENE DURING DAY
There was another scene that day
While Mrs. Drown was here Mr..
Drown called up and asked if his wife
were with me. Before I could answer
she jumped to the phone and cried:
Yes, I'm here. and you can't make
any appointment with her
Mrs. Drown had a very bad opinion
of me. On the Monday previous at
the Techau in San Francisco, while 1
was dining with Mr.. and Mrs. Drown
she created a scene. She called me
woman of no principles. of no char
acter' and accused me of trying to in
fiuence her husband"
Mrs. Millar then related the attempt
OF Mrs. Drown TO murder her follow
ing the shooting of Drown. She said
Mrs. Drown was very nervous on that
day and continually drank coffee She
was very agitated because Mrs. Fine
did not leave the room.
DESCRIBES ATTEMPT To KILL
4 was bending over the oven when
] heard a click" testified Mrs Miller
Looking around | saw Mrs Drown
standing in the door. with eyes half
closed and big revolver in her hand
its black muzzle pointed at me. 1t
clicked again.
AS she was trying to p,1ll the trig-
ger the third time I knocked it out
of her hand and slammed the door,
with her outside I heard her scream
and then she ran away"
Captain of Detectives Book was the
first witness when the hearing
opened this morning He tested as
10 Mrs. browns confession on the
morning after the shooting. when she
was arrested Following his testi-
mony. District Attorney Hynes sur
prised the prosecution by announcing
his case closed
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-05
Anna Held Sings to
Little Inmates of
ChiIdren'S HOSPITAL

Out OF the midst of her busy day
Anna Held snatched a half hour today
TO make happy the little inmates of
the Children's hospital.
At 1890 she arrived and was taken
up TO the great sun room, where all
the children who could be moved were
gathered to greet her. There were
greetings and salutatfons for the
pretty little actress, who has a great
affection for children and who knows
how TO make her way TO their hearts
at once.
Finally as a climax to the wonder
ful event, she sang for them. Spark
ling little songs, little lullabies and
all the things that children love best
she sang for her so different audi
ence, who gave her an enthusiastic
appreciation that no bald head row
could ever make manifest
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-05
STRIKE BREAKERS
PLEAD FOR AID
Six Injured in Indianapolis
Riot in Spite of the
Police

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 5.-Riot-
ing was renewed at 10 o'clock this
morning when a streetcar manned by
strike breakers and escorted by
mounted men and policemen on foot,
was blockaded by a large crowd after
having succeeded in covering half a
mile of a trip. Bricks and other mis-
sles were hurled until the strike
breakers. terror stricken and crouch
ing in the bottom OF the car, begged
for mercy and the protection OF the
police. None of the police would
board the car.
Later protection by policemen on
the cars was furnished
Six strike breakers were injured
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-05
COLISEUM SKATING
RINK OPENS FRIDAY

With a special program by the
Coliseum military band and the incep-
tion of several new features the Col
iseam will open next Friday night for
the winter rolling skating season.
The auditorium has been redeco-
rated and the skating surface put in
first class condition.
In addition to the regular attend
ance. parties of skaters from cities
adjacent to San Francisco have sig
nified their intention to be present.
In addition to the musical program
1t is planned to give an exhibition of
fancy and figure skating
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-05
.TI/lLSON VICTORY
~ IN HOME STATE

TRENTON, Oct 5.-With James
Fielder. democrat, elected governor of
New Jersey. by plurality estimated
today at $4,000. the leaders of the
new democratic party which came
into power with Woodrow Wilson. de-
clared the result is an unqualified in
dorsement of Wilson's administration.
The democrats claim control of the
legislature, with a out of 21 votes in
the senate and from 81 to SO votes in
the assembly.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-05

Mrs. Leila NJ McRoskey of San Ma
teo, clubwoman, and author of Drift
o. Dreams" and other poems, who
also is a member of the venire, takes
a slightly different viewpoint She
said:
Il consider a womans first duty is
to her family, and If ! had a number
of children to care for, I probably
wouldn't want to devote any time to
grand juries and the like. But. just
as 1T happens. / have the time to
spare and am rather curious to know
just exactly what the work of the
grand jury consists of l am ready
to take the risk this time, but 1t
may be that when next year comes
around ] will want to move away to
avoid being called again. / am will
ing to serve once for the experience,
but another time / may not be SO
willing"
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-05
BRIDES TOLD To
HUNT BACA|Ns
DR.. Peixotto's Book Shows
Way to Live Well on
$100 a Month
Continued from page 1

Peixotto's teaching on the subject of
domestic economy.
COOK BOOK TAKES SECOND PLACE
Indeed, so effective an aid to the
happiness of the newly welded will
it prove that the brides cook book,
now given with every marriage
license and religiously consulted by
the recipient, will have to take Sec
ond place.
Doctor Peixotto. who was the first
woman to receive the degree of doc
tor OF philosophy at the university,
and the first, at least in California. to
devote serious study to the scientific
running of the home, is an authority
on the subject. When she says that
you don't need to spend $65 or $40 on
tailor made suit in order to look
smart, why. then. you don't.
Doctor Peixotto declares that the
people, at least of her acquaintance.
who are in the habit of paying such a
sum for suit and then feel obliged
to wear it for two or three years
never do look smart. even when the
garment is new"
when a woman of average intelli-
gence pays as much as $40 on one suit
she can not afford to have many
changes" says Doctor Peixotto. Sne
will have to wear the same costume
on practically every OCCASION and she
can not possibly be chic She is sim
ply well covered. She can make none
of the concessions to fashion which
add so much to the happiness of the
feminine heart. and. incidentally, to
the harmony of the home.
NO VARIETY TIRESOME
"she pays for what nobody wants.
a dress that will wear forever. and
for this valueless product she forgoes
the pleasure of variety, which nearly
every woman Graves and most of them
demand 1t Is trying on the nerves
of some women to wear the same
dress all the time. In high priced
clothing the chances are that the
goods will outwear the style. espe-
cially in these days of rapid change.
Therefore, to the bargain table and
the special sale. A combination OF
SnreWuneSS, Judgment anu $iVV 10
the capital which the wife of the
$1,000 a year man can rightly use on
clothes and on this she should be
well dressed all the time.
but If the question of clothes Is the
scylla of the young bride. that of food
is charybdis." according to Doctor
Peixotto Common sense and intelli-
gence ought to supply good table
for father. mother and three children
on $50 month.
RIGHT SYSTEM BRINGS HAPPINESS
I'm separate envelopes at the begin
ming of each month the budgets for all
necessities should be laid aside and
their contents never violated.
with such a system there is not
the slightest reason why a young
couple given intelligence and bit of
bravery couldn't live and prosper on
500 a month"
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-05
Fights for Divorce,
Land and Children

fight for divorce. property and
children waged by Marie David against
John Paul David. real estate operator,
was transferred to San Francisco to-
day from the superior court Of Los
Angeles. Besides seeking marital free
dom and the possession of her two
children, Mrs. David alleges that her
husband, with intent to defraud her.
arranged for the transfer of property
near Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-05
PRESIDENT HAPPY,
1 SENDS MESSAGES

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Nov 5.-De-
lighted by democratic victories In the
elections yesterday, the president
spent today going over the details of
the returns and sending kilograms Of
congratulation to victorious demo-
Gratis In the various states.
To David /. Walsh, elected governor
of Massachusetts,. he sent the follow
ing:
My heartiest congratulations. 1t
was splendid victory. finely won.'
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-05
TRANSPORT SHERMAN
TAKES TROOPS TO MANILA

The army transport Sherman sailed
today for Manila with the Ninety
ninth company Of coast artillery and
s15 recruits. In the cabin were mill
tary and civilian passengers to the
full limit of the first class accom-
modations. The transport Logan,
which left here October 6, arrived at
Manila November 2. The Thomas,
homeward bound from Manila, arrived
yesterday at Honolulu.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-05
.F0RESTERS' BOOSTERS TO
GIVE POLITICAL SMOKER

The Booster club" consisting OF
200 members of the Foresters of
America. has completed arrangements
for its smoker and cabaret show to
sbe given Saturday evening at Ameri-
can Foresters' hall. Golden Gate ave-
nue. and Leavenworth street, in the
interest of candidates who are out for
places in the city and county govern
ment at the forthcoming election
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-05
MISS ALEXANDER'S CASE
WILL BE SET FRIDAY

Owing to Illness of Judge Sullivan.
Police Judge Deasy. sitting for him,
continued the case of Miss Leah Al
exander, charged with the murder of
J. .. Van Baalen, TO Friday to be set
for preliminary examination. The
preliminary examination, according
to Judge Sullivan's plans, will be held
next week
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-05
BURNS BOOSTERS MEET

Among the speakers at the meeting
of the Twin Peaks Improvement club
Monday night. held to further the
candidacy of John T. Burns. were
Congressman Nolan, A. ]. Gallagher
Col. Powers. J.. J. Phillips, e. f.
Bryant and Charles McColm.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-05
DIOTINC FOLLOWS
N ELECTION IN GARY

GARY, Ind. Nov 5.-Rioting and
bloodshed which marked the munich
pal election here did not end until
nearly daylight today A canvass of
the results of open lighting on the
streets show men suffering from bull
let wounds and more than two score
suffering from broken heads and
bruises.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-05
LABOR SECRETARY WILL
ACT ON ALCATRAz PLAN

Secretary of Labor William b. Will
son will shortly arrive in this city
to discuss the matter of making Alca-
traz island an immigration station.
He Will confer with General S. w.
Backus of the federal immigration
service at this port on his arrival
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-05
TO HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE

The sixth annual memorial service
OF San Francisco lodge No. 21, Theat-
rical Mechanics association of the
United States and Canada, will be held
Thursday morning, November l3. at
IL o'clock. in the Empress theater.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-05
HUSBAND CLAIMS HIS WIFE
REFUSED TO COOK FOR HIM

Mrs Leila F. Czinger refused to cook
for her husband, refused TO talk to
him or to show any affection for him.
according to the complaint for divorce
of George Czinger, filed today in the
superior court.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-05
FEDERATION WILL MEET

The first regular monthly meeting
OF the Federation of Federal Civil
Service Employees of the port of San
Francisco will be held in Yosemite
hall, Native Sons building, this even
ing
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-05
HOLD WHIST TOURNAMENT

whist tournament viii be held
next Wednesday evening in the as
sembly room of the Geary street tenn
pie, 1899 Geary street, for the benefit
Of the tuberculosis Relief home Of
Denver, Colo.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-05
H1ALSH VICTORY
~ ELECTS TICKET

BOSTON. Mass. Nov. 5.-David l.
Walsh. democratic candidate, was
elected governor of Massachusetts by
a plurality of 57.273 on complete re-
turns received today. He led the en-
tire state ticket to victory. according
to indications.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-05
CRUELTY WIFE,s CHARGES

Kicks. threats and beatings are al
legged as grounds for divorce in an ac-
tion filed today in the superior court
by Eunice NJ. Christian against Walter
A. Christian of 149 Paris street.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-05
N. D. G. w. TO GIVE DANCE

San Francisco par1or No. 174. Native
Daughters of the Golden West. will
hold dance and entertainment in Ma
tive Sons hall on November 13.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-05
SIIJGGED AND ROBBED

Slugged from behind. James Leary
of knights Landing was knocked
down and robbed of SIT at Seventh
and Howard streets early today.