davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10
POCKET
VETO FRIGHTENS

Fear of the governors pocket veto
power was strongly indicated in the
house yesterday. After tomorrow all
bills introduced will come within that
power, which the chief executive may
exercise if he chooses. Eleven new.
house bills were introduced yester-
day, the scramble to get them on
record and in the hands of the
printer resembling closely the haste
of the first two or three days Of the
session. ~
This fear of the governors opposi-
ton seems unwarranted however. He
has shown no disposition to object to
good measures, or to counter the will
of the legislature to date, evidence OF
this being shown in the fact that he
has vetoed only one bill passed by
both branches. Even in that lone in
stance. he objected only to the gram
matrical errors, and with his veto
sent in a recommendation, which was
eagerly accepted, the Objectionable
features eliminated and the bill re-
passed. 1t then received his approval,
the purpose of the original measure
remaining unchanged.
In short, Governor Frear has work
ed shoulder to shoulder with the law
making body There has been not the
least hint of discord and the activity
of few representatives just now APP
pears, say many of the older mem
bers, to be a little furry of unreason-
able fright. .-... ~. 49,. -
The coming of the end of the 1913
session is having its effect. With
eighteen days remaining, the house
is gradually frightening its work
day, and did not adjourn yesterday
until after o'clock. With very few
exceptions the lower branch has been
adjourning regularly at 2:30 or 8
O'Clock ...@. =.
The following new bills were in
troduced in the afternoon:
H. B. 269-To amend Act 33, s. L..
1909, as amended by Act 1913 and Act
147, s. L. 1911, relative to the spec
ial income tax Lyman. 49,
II. B. 270-Relative to the exercise
of the power of eminent domain by
the counties and the city and county.
Watkins. T.: IN
II. d: lf1-1O pTOtluc lOE Inc at
tachment of animals, implements, ma
chimes and vehicles, whereby injuries
to persons or property shall be
caused, and to apply them to the pay
ment of damages sustained by reason
of such injuries Irwin.
H. B. officiating to hunting with
fire arms. Paxson HI.
H. B. 273-To prohibit the pollut-
ing of springs, streams, rivers, fish
ponds, reservoirs, wells or other
waters within the Territory of Ha-
waii. Lyman
H. B. 274-To appropriate $4,000
to facilitate and expediate the grant
ing of certain preference rights on
the government lands of Piihonua and
Waiakea, Hiio, Hawaii. Lyman.
H. B. 275-To, provide a close sea-
son for and the protection of Holsters
or crawfish. Robertson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10
LOST.
BARGAINS FOR SALE.

Pauoa, Kaloka ST., S-room modern
bungalow and lot 50x100; terms
$500. -
Town, Weaver, Lane, 7-room modern
bungalow and lot 55x53; terms;
$500. .. -.
Punchbowl, Prospect ST., lots, area
1856 SO. it., Marine View; $4,000
Punchbowl, Puowaina drive, lot To-,
324 So it.; marine view; 1880.
Makiki. Kelawo ST., large S-room house
and lot, area 1850 So. it., trees, etc
$4,000. "
Kaimuki, 7th Ave-, by the car line
lot 75x200, cleared for building, $3.50
For particulars apply to j. C. Sousa
phone 1884, 100 StangenwaId
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10
VA, VA, LII 7[!7I1, ,yAI!,,,6y,,IA
WIAVI-1sDO
FOR RENT.

mosquito-proof house in Pu-
nahou district for six months, rent
$500. Apply Trent Trust Company,
or telephone 1868. 5517-St.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10
FURNITURE.
TINSMITH
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE..

After date shall be at my office in
the evening from Z to s, Mondays,
and Fridays, only.
DIR. STRAUB.
April 10, 1913, 5517-6t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10
OH 6 CURED m 6 10 II DAYS.

PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed
10 cure any case OF Itching. Blind.
bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
:. davs or money refunded. Made by
p4Ris MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis.
u. S. of A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10

Millinery also shows which way the
wind blows.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10

p,.to.Engraving Of highest grade
can be secured freM .ae Ssarbui'eus
PHOTO. Engraving Plant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

cells under observation from the ef-
tects of their own poisonous extracts
the cells were constantly being wash
ed and changed from one medium to
another-what DR.. Carrel refers to
as a passage.
If it were possible to remove these
poisonous substances as soon as they
are created, the human organs and
the cells of which they are composed
might live forever, provided they
were otherwise protected from other
harmful influences.
At the present stage of medical
science, the idea of thus eliminating
these catabolic substances before
they can work any harm to the sys-
tenn may seem somewhat fantastic,
but research along these lines will
receive considerable impetus and
encouragement from DR.. Carrel's
epoch-making discovery that If ami
mate cells are thus protected they
need never die.
It would seem thatas far as hui
man cells are concerned, the foun-
tain of perpetual youth has been dis
covered. 1t consists of a solution of
blood plasma scientifically prepared
and kept at a proper temperature.
In 1t cells have not only continued
to live, but have grown and multi
piled. AS long as these cells are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

constantly washed and immersed in
fresh solution, they will live forever.
How this discovery is to be ap-
piled to lengthening our lives is
matter for future research to perfect.
1t will be necessary, of course, to in
ject the life-giving solutions into the
body in some way or other, and the
situation will be more complicated
by the fact that DR.. Carrel has dis
covered that while certain tissues
will prosper in a certain medium,
other tissues will not. In other
words, to renovate a lung it might
be necessary to inject one kind of
medium, while to repair a diseased
heart another medium would be re-
quired.
But that science will be able to
do for the whole human body what
1t has already done for individual
cells, seems to be far from improb-
able. DR., Carrel has already shown
that not only human cells. but whole
living organs, may be taken from the
parent organism and preserved in
yitro and still perform their functions.
From animals he has taken all the
internal organs, from its throat to
its intestines, and has kept them
alive in box. There they breathed
digested food and performed nearly
every important function of life. In
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

order to start life in the severed or
gans he transfused blood into them
from another animal.
He performed this and similar ex-
periments many times on dogs and
cats. He kept not only the whole
internal organs alive, but also each
organ separately In one case he
kept the chest of an animal with
heart and lungs alive, while the head
and the body below the chest we're
removed.
The nexl step, obviously, will be
to ascertain how long severed organs
may be kept alive-whether in other
words, science can perfect its plasma
solutions to such an extent that they
will keep alive whole organs indef-
nitely the same as they do individual
cells.
When this has been accomplished,
sufficient data will no doubt have
been obtained to warrant science in
attempting to inject into the human
body some of the substances used to
preserve human organs outside of
the body.
This may be looking a big step
forward, but DR. Carrels work has
justified considerable optimism.
He has demonstrated that if pro-
teceted against himself, man may
live forever.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-18
CURRENCY BILLS
CONTINUED from Tir,, Page3

the bill They increased the gold re-
serve 10 be- held against the Now cur
r"ncy TO - per cent. and provided
that when the reserve foIl below that
point IL should be taxed on "a gradu-
ated scale down 10 the minimum Of 30
per cent The bond refuudiug sec
tion was completely changed As
amended. Il would provide that each
regional bank should each year in
vest 80 per cent. Of its available cant
tai In the . per cent. bonds az par.
which are the basis OF The present
bank notes The regional banks would
then be allowed 10 exchange tho >
per cent. bonds for . Per cent. one
year government notes. agreeing 10
renew the notes for 90 years. These
notes would boz available for use i'm
foreign markets 20 secure goli 20
maintain the reserve
The Republicans also made numer-
Gus amendments correcting what they
regarded as discrepancies in the bnl.
and making tho later sections con
form 10 the amendments already
adopted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-18
INVESTIGATION
tcOntinusd from. Fir., Pare,


10 bringing out further details OF oi-
Grafton and management OF coal traf-
nc at various terminals. the object
oelng To determine the value of the
service rendered.
Drive a Man Crazy"
William Sweeney. assistant divi-
SION superintendent Of the Jersey
central. told Of the difficulties in dis
irlbuting cars to the various mines
IL would drive you insane 10 try and
get empties enough TO satisfy every
body he said
II was brought out that the rail-
roads left the "empties" at the head
OF the spur tracks leading to the col
neries and picked the cars up. when
iull. from the lower end The col
lieries attended TO the shifting inside
their own boundaries. IL was testified
William n. Barron. general yard
master az Elizabethport for the Cen
trail Railroad OF New Jersey. de-
scribed tho yards. the industries
served. and told of the shifting drill.
ing and planting" of cars AZ the ter.
minals. Often. he said. il had been
necessary to shift trains six times no
get out orders At both piers OF the
railroad company at Elizabethport ne
said. about 40 cars are handled
daily.
Charles u. Stein. engineer in charge
or maintenance OF way for the Jer.
sey Central. described in detail the va.
rious tideWater terminals OF the road.
). j. Hickey, OF counsel for the com
mission, questioned the witness close
" about the gravity system for hand.
ling cars on several OF the coal piers
wnlCn. II Is claimed, not only racili.
tates the unloading OF coal. but keeps
down the cost 10 "A minimum.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-18
A. P. HASKINS
PASSES AWAY
BROTHER OF GENIAL PHYSICIAN
sUCCu1rBS TO LENGTHY.
ILLNESS.
was Prominent IN Business Circles and
widely Known-0bitu-
airy Notes

Yesterday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
occurred the death OF \. r. Haskins. a
well known and prominent business
man OF the city. following six months
illness OF Brights disease. Mr. Has
and has been "A resident OF the city for
the past ten years. having lived with his
brother. Or. T. NJ. Haskins. at No $3.50
Eoff street since the death Of mis-
mother In 1903. Previous 90 that time
he had resided on "A farm near Burton.
W. Va. with his mother
Mr.. Haskins was member Of the
board OF directors Of the HaslSins Glass
factory. and heavy stakeholder In the
company. lie was also the owner Of a
large farm near Burton. having pur-
chased the shares OF the other mem
bers OF the family In the home prop
ertN. He was the son of Mr.. and Airs.
VIII H. HasAins. and was born at "a
country town In Wetzel county. Here
he lived practically all Of his life. do
Ing the overseeing OF the farm lie Is
survived by two brothers and three sis
Haskins; sisters. Mrs. ". r. Petit Of
Beverly. W Va. Mrs Carrie Under
wood. OF Fairview. W. Va. and Mrs
Mary r Stoneking. OF Maynard. Ohio.
Mr.. Haskins was a man Of noble char
acter and uplifting aspirations making
and keeping friends wherever he went
he was "A very succe ssful farmer and
leaves a vast estate To his heirs Mr.
taskins was never married but for
the past decade has been living with his
brother. lr. Thomas Iiaskins ID until
a late hour last night no funeral ar
engagements had been made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-18

sire to protect American property but
Is hostile to the English.
The Constitutionalist leader at Tan
gulJo says that in compliance with
orders from General Carranza he IN
tends TO control all the oil fields and
collect the revenues that now are paid
TO the federal government and pre-
vent the supplying OF oil 10 the rail
roads. He has notified the Eagle OIL
company that IL must pay 5000. 600
down and $4,000 monthly. The in
lurgents number several armed and
have garrisons on all the oil proper
ties
The American women and children
az Tamiahua are expected to reach
Tampico tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-18
To Confiscate Road.

Ell PASo. Texas. Nov. l7.-General
francisco Villa threatened today TO
take over the Mexican Northwestern
railroad. a property owned by Cana
dian capitalists, n the officials did not
themselves Immediately repair and op-
crate the line. The railroad line has
been destroyed by both rebels and
Federals. and has not been in opera
ton FOR several months. At a con-
Terence with villa to-day the railroad
officials decided to begin the repair
ing OF the line instead OF permitting IL
TO be confscated by the rebels.
Loans amounting To about 100000
were made TO General Villa AT JuareZ
to-day by the two banks OF that city
Villa gave the bankers assurances that
he would refund the money TO them
II the revolt was successful. The
money is being used 20 pay of tho
rebel troops and buy uniforms and
provisions.
full report of the executions in
Juarez within the last few days at the
order OF General Villa was forwarded
TO tho War Department to-day by
United States army officers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-18

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Nov. I7.-After
reaching 4 stage of 2l7 feet in the
Ohio river at Davis Island dam. be
low this city. and 22.2 feet in the Mo
nongahela river above here. the flood
water caused by recent heavy rains
and snow receded tonight. Although
n large number of points suffered from
the high water. little damage was
done.
AS expected. the second rise did
not prove to be sufficient TO affect
this district TO any extent. Beginning
az 3 a m. yesterday. IL was still rising
at > O'Clock this morning. but at that
time II was TO cease in its upward
climb at any moment. 4 stage or
3f.S feet was then registered at the
McNechen dam. and an Approximate
stage OF % feet > inches at the local
wharf
The progress OF the rise has been most
unusual. At certain periods II would re-
main stationary for over an hour and
climh. This state OF AFFAIRS made any
accurate predictions as TO lust when the
crest would be reach ed very uncertain.
u was stated by government officials at
was expected after o'clock this morn
Ing. BY that time all OF the overflow
from the Nouonclhcla was expected to
De past this point, and from then ON a
rapid decline in the stage would be wit
messed.
This verines the prediction made bv
The Intelligencer yesterday morninc.
plac-~.. the probable hetghth Of the sec
ord rise at slightly over 30 feet. with
practically. an Of the tributaries now
TO lower until a normal stage is again
reached.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-18
Rebels Victorious.

BROWNSVILLE. Texas. Nov. IL
The Federal garrison defending Vie
toria. capital OF the state Of Tamaulip1S.
against attacking constitutionalists. has
been forced back with heavy losses un-
Ill they have now concentrated In a
catholic sanctuary IN the southern part
OF the city for n last stand. The fall OF
Victoria Is expected momentarily.
This was the substance OF the report
OF General Pablo Gonzalez. commanding
the Constltutionahst forces. which was
received at the MAtamoras headquarters
to-day by telephone.
General Gonzalez reported that troops
enroute from Monterey to Victoria to re-
inforce the Federal garrison wee inter-
ceptcd outside the city 49, forced 20 re-
treat. The Federal dead at Victoria are
said TO include Lieutenant Colonel lta-
mircz and four captains Considerable
amounts Of supplies. including horses
saddles and ammunition are reported
captured 10y the CouStitutionaltSts.
The attack on Victoria began when
ConsututonHlistS withdrew from the
siege OF Monterey. Between 5000 and
1000 men are reported engaged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-18
STRAY BULLET
Strikes Elm Grove Lad, Innicting Sc
we're rnjury-victin 10
Rushed 70 Hospital.

While playing with companions on
hiu near his home at Elm Heights adj
ditiuu. Elm Grove, yesterday afternoon
Dewey Amos. young son OF Nr. and
Mrs. George Amos. was struck by a
stray bullet fired. u IS believed. from
% 2e-Calibre rifle. The lad was not
aware OF the fact that he had been shot
until Pie felt % singing pain In his
right thiEh and upon examination
found blood.
Young Amos was removed 10 HIS
home ana was later rushed To- the
North Wheeling hospital, where De was
resting easily last NIGHT under the care
OF br. l.. NJ. pcddicord. Physicians
viii probe Tor the bullet this morning.
and So - cannot be located. an N-ray
examination will Doe conducted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-18
WIN Not wait For Warrington.

N ) n, I'Nut, Wv Il =" In To
event MeNicaus start any trouble. We
VIII protect our citizens and not wait
Tor Washington 10 act" declared Gov
eruor -. r.. tulqultt late today. after "a
conference with AGlutaut General
HutchluEs. While ro official statement
was given out. u les known that the
Texas national guard is In readiness 10
answer quickly any call that might be
made.
Tie conference was the outcome o. a
threat 10y McNlraus TODAY to make
Texas answer to the whole Mexican
people unless mercy was shown MeNl-
can ammunition smusElers CHARGED
with murder
Governor Colqultt DID not apprise
Washington q today'S events tie said
that during 90 recent outbreak along the
Mexican border Federal troops did not
act until tire Texas Rangers had been
called out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-18
IGNORANCE OF
LAW NO EXCUSE

Special Disratch 10 the Intelligence.
CLARK SBtRG. ". Va. Nov IL
John Cleveland, a prominent Wallace
merchant, pleaded guilty to-day in the
Criminal court to a charge of selling
malt without a state license and ask
ed the leniency OF the court on the
ground that when he became aware
Of such sales being a violation OF The
law he quit making then tie was
hnec $50 and sentenced to serve sixty
days in jail. but the Jail sentence was
suspended and he was released under
bond of $500 for his appearance at
the next term of court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-18
ON
$4,000 BAIL

Srecial Dispatch lo the Iut,Ilircncer
IIiI.lPPL W Va. Nov 1.-The
Federal court here today was en-
Edted I'm the trial of tho case Of tho
ui'cd states against Florence Rucke-
low, on charge of using the mails
TO d"fraud. which trial will continue
tomorrow.
Dr Eugene g. YOUNG. convicted last
week az violating the white slave net.
Was admitted 90 bail today in the ucn.
atty ui $1,000 uerdinC the result OF
m" appeal taken D, him 10 the cir.
cult Court of NppD.l-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-18
CHARGED WITH
ATTEMPT TO KILL

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Nov. II
Charged with attempting to Kill his
wife. Charles Eulett. Cabin Creek
miner. was arrested and placed in the
kanawha county Jail to-day following
his releas" from - hospital Three
weeks ago Eulctt slashed his wife's
throat with a razor Innictin. "a near
fatal wound and then attempted sui
eide lie viii be given hearing as
soon as his wife sufficiently RECEIVERS
TO appear in court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-18
is Victorlano Captured7

WASHINGTON. ID c.. Nov. l7.-Ad.
vices were received via Laredo TO
uicht by Mexican Constitutionalist
representatives here. declaring that
Nictoriano the capital OF the state OF
Iamaulipas. bordering southeastern
Texas, surrendered at noon to-day 10
Generals Pablo Gonzalez and Antonio
Nillarcal. The Federal commander.
Gcneral RahagO. Is renorted WOunded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-18
Robhed by Pnnhit.-

DOUGLAS. NfIE.. NoV. IA l..
King. Chicago mining man arrived
here today from mirc near Tcmosa-
t.In stat. Of ChIhulhuu.
King said that hand Of 20 bandits
stn' his horse fuw under him and
robbed him ut 5000 tie walked tho
last -.N DAVIS OF hiss Journey
King expressed 10 determination To-.
obtain government action BOO his case
81 possible. ht- tr7f step being e. make
report fp American CONSUL Frcder-
ick Siwpich. az Noralcs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-18
Mr.. Susan Hofer.

Following an illness Of two weeks
from Pneumonia. Mrs. Susan Hofer. a
we'll known resident Of Bellaire sue
Cufnbed To the ravages OF the disease
sunday evening She was a member
or one OF the pioneer families Of Hell
mont county and consistent worker OF
the First NJ. = church OF Bellaire Her
good TO those around her and no on
portunity to help was ever missed bv
her. Her family was very popular in
politics one brother having been "A
sheriff and one the Probate judge. OF
belmont county. She IS survived by
one brother. Robert Cochran, out OF a
family OF - children
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-18
Taxing Precautions.

man minister Admiral Won HIutr.l
~.~wou'd tonight the heads 81 tho
moro important German coflmcrcitl
houses AND asked them Co give him ir.
F'rf"r''e D' shipments cNre.tei TTa
explained r..f boo would thtu uc fu %
fH.. '."n h'''.. Zoo GUARD their INTEREST,"
lu case OF . blockade
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-18

The last sad rites over the remains
Of the late William Lun will be held
this morning at 30 o'clock at the
place OF death. Requiem High mass
VIII be celebrated at the church % the
Immaculate conception at o'clock
with interment at Mt. Calvary GENE
terry. Mr.. LuG was a well known man
OF this city and passed away following
two days illness Of pneumonia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-18
WEATHER DEPT.
tcon,inr.d tror. -ir.t P.r.l

were displayed again on the upper
lakes except upper Lake Michigan
and western Superior.
The records show tina. every
weather bureau means for dissent
mating information OF such storms
was used. Displays We're made at I13
points along the lake shores. includ-
ing nineteen weather bureau stations
from any one OF which special infor-
nation could have been obtained on
request. The severity OF tho storm
was fully recognized by the officials
in Washington. and no information
concerning it was concealed or with
held.
Warnings Not Needed
During the past twenty-one years
thlrty-three cases have occurred at
Cleveland In which the wind has
equalled or exceeded that in the pres
ent storm. Casualties in the present
case doubtless were increased on ac-
count Of the binding snow accom-
panylng the wind Information in the
division of the weather bureau indi-
cate that large number OF vessels
needed the warnings and sought
safety by remaining I'm port or by
seeking shelter From the foregoing
facts II seems that IL would have
been impossible for the weather bu.
reau 10 have given more adequate or
more timely warning OF the approach
and dangerous character of these
storms"