davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09

~, ,as =. settles all the legal doubt
i E,.,i,een ~ enarler' said Senator Jas,
49, oisAlln this afternoon when in
NO., IN. y lhe decision. This case
INV INV ", We preferential system and
q = 80 lss' Of the charter feature
! h. ,-.ls ~. lhen all think this
49, 'l,' We shall hear of the op-
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09
k.ilnal snecIal Service.

ssilnsl Special Service.
Dsnysf. June 9.-The supreme
tsr ibis morning handed down a
i.ssioa sustaining in every particu-
4 be commission form of govern
IN la Colorado, The ruling was in
~ iog famous Tate ease in Pueblo
'aifs C. H. Tate demanded that he
van bis seat as alderman when he
n asposet by the Inauguration of
y isv ehb ter Judge n. Walter
NJ, Is Bis attorney, put up a brill
nj tight TO prove that the commits
n form Of government in Colorado
n llIsgal, void and unconstitutional
b As has been defeated at every
as tlllmed that the initiative and
zsshtum was Illegally passed. He
ai1Fc that the home rule amend
lii 'oied on and carried last year
" iod. He maintained that char
D'sument is unconstitutional,
x = has been oyerruled in every
Hiisullr.
'Ns $. Harrison White of Pueblo
a2siled from the majority of the
..h and Justice Hit did not par
Hl' IN the consideration Of the
opinion OF the court will be
SO down on the next opinion
tarh will be late this month. it
lls |. The final victory of the
~. Of commission government
=. .s nsii foes and It is not believed
= neie will be any further oppo-
" % lle system in this state
s--,s The Tate case has been be-
lis eoart-indeed, since there
aiA any doubt about the con-
as l.aiol Of the Rush amendment
=. = .as been a shadow Of doubt cast
~, as ,alldliy Of the charters of
80 s-'o Colorado Springs. Denver,
4. N, 4 alalcilon, Durango and Delta.
=. u Session been the opposite
/, 'la' y vas It would have meant
.,sllellable legal tangle arising
y. sa1t would become the illegal
N. 'ie commissions Of these
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09
LOBBY EXISTS, IS
G|ST Of EVIDENCE
Senators Disagree But
Usually Along
Party Lines
Associated Press.


Washington, June 9.-The senate
committee today began the second
week of its lobby hunt. Less than a
dozen senators remained to be exam
ined before the committee took up
another trail and called on more than
score Of men who were mentioned
in the senator's testimony as being
interested in the sugar fight.
President Wilson told his callers
today that he expected the lobby in
vestigation TO have n beneficial ef-
feet through publicity given to the
conditions surrounding the making
of the tariff
When asked his opinion of the
charge made by Senator Townsend
as to his own influence on legisla-
ton, the president replied that It
needed no comment.
Senator Sutherland. the first Wit
ness today, listed his beet sugar hold
ings, and told the committee that,
during his long service in the house
and senate, II have never known any
member to be improperly influenced
on any any legislation. nor of any
attempt by anyone to exert an i'm
proper influence"
Senator Reed testified that he did
not know OF any lobbyist He had
not been subjected to any attempts
at influence, but was certain that a
new system of attempting to influ-
ence legislation had arisen in this
country. He illustrated this by read
! ing a telegram from a mule dealer
of st. Louis, which ran as follows:
please vote for duty on sugar, as
it is necessary to preserve the mule
/ industry of Missouri
! Reed testified that he had believed
for many years that the majority Of
congress was influenced, while thu
lobby flourished like green bay
| tree" He said he believed that al
had right to present heir cases, but
opposed permanent lobbys.
Senator Bankhead said taht he had
never heard of lobbys nor saw one.
Senator Walsh said that he was in
/ terested in sugar and wool and had
expected them to carry revenue
| duty"
Washington, June 9.-What might
be construed to be "mislea ding" or
'pernicious influences" emanating
from Colorado. Utah and other sugar
SUITES, COMPRISING Il NheW style lou
by and constituting what might be
Interpreted as an "insidious attempt
to influence the members of con-
gress," are to be eliminated accord
ing to an announcement of the lobby
investigating committee tonight
This decision carried with It the
announcement that sweeping in
yestigation of all attempts to influ-
ence legislation Will he made. 1t
followed the testimony this afternoon
of Senators Shafroth, Smoot, Mark
Smith and Williams, these senators
taking up the question of literature
sent out by different organizations
and individuals in Colorado and 9TH
er states. Il was determined that the
committee would censure all such lit
erature produced.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09
Associated Press.

Montreal, Que, June 9.-Snow fell
here for a short time today and the
temperature is 80 degrees. These
conditions break a 50-years record
Associated Press.
New York, June 9.-With a tenn
perature of Al. today is the coolest
June date since 1870.
Heavy frosts are reported in sew
eral sections of the state.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09

= .s,.,a aap suss,Sso sas down from the
and returned
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-14

In the face of advanced medical
precautions the number of cases of
malaria among the troops of the Phil
ippines more than doubled during the
past year. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-14

The will
Engsheadng home and around Honolulu Nomate Want
will interested Capitalists
walk of ie-fead the tarBuleinS Wants
Telephone your wants tc 2256 smareut are large
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-14
%#fi$41Hz4AB8
GENERAL CONTRACTOR

X. Nekomoto & Co. We guarantee all
work; experience and reliable men;
boatbuilders. carpentering, house
painter, 1obbing Of all lines; furni-
ture bought and sold in exchange
for all jobbing, repairing and uphol
steering. Work promptly attended
to. Prices reasonable. Tel. 4438,
King, opp. Pawaa Junction. Try US.
6550-1y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-14
#EAf&6

PICTURES AND FRAMING.
In imported mouldings. Hawaiian
woods: made to order; Seu Kim
Ying. King street, near Bethel st.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-14
GENERAL CARPENTER.

Carpentering. painter, reosanbly. Ka-
wamura, 1Punchbowl mr.. King st.
5674-1y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-14

We do not boast of low prices which
usually coincide with poor quality,
but We know how" to put life,
hustle and go into printed matter,
and that is what talks loudest and
longest. Honolulu Star-Bulletin
Job Printing Department, Alakea
St, Branch Office. Merchant st.
6399-t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-14
LEGcINGs AND HARNESS.

All styles Of canvas and leather leg
gings made to order reasonably; also
harness repairing neatly done. va
mamoto, Beretania near River st.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-14

Try US when you require efficient and
reliable men. Contractor and build
er.Plastering and cement work. Rea-
sonable. ]. Correa, Union mr.. Hotel.
5579-1y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-14
MOSQUITO STICKS.

Ask your grocer for stick; 1t kills
all insects. s. NJ. Ida, agent, cor.
Beretania near ESmith Street.
5556-1y 'tiga
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-17
LITTLE FACTS ABOUT MILK

Pure milk is the properly handled
product of healthy, well-fed cows.
Milk must contain certain amount
of fat and other solids to be legally
regarded as pure.
The appearance of milk is often
deceptive, and frequently experienced
dairymen are misled by it.
The pure milk has a slightly vel
lowish color, a very slight odor, If
any, and should have sweet, pure
taste.
According to Farmers Bulletin AZ,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-17

issued by the United State Depart
ment of Agriculture, the cream of
pure milk should rise naturally, and if
the separation is thoroughly effected
the cream should form one-eighth to
one-fifth of the total volume.
There should not be any sediment
In the bottom of the jar or bottle.
When good milk is poured from a
tumbler it should cling to the glass
a little instead of running off per-
fectly clear like water.
Skinned or watered milk Is thin
ner than the whole milk. 1t is BLUSH
white.
The yellow shade in milk is due to
the fat. But it is not safe to Judge
by the color alone, as the yellowist
milk is not necessarily richest.
Artificial colors are sometimes
added.
--O-O--f
FEELING TOWARD FRIEDMAN
CURE HAS REVERSED
New York, March 17.--Dr. Fried
rich Franz friedman, who has
treated more than 100 tuberculosis
cases in Canada, returned to New
York today to find the feeling regard
ing his cure had been reversed since
he made his first demonstration here.
At that time friedman met with
storm of opposition, and many
physicians ridiculed his pretensions
to cure consumption. Today there is
revulsion of feeling among these
skeptics.
Dr.. Maurice Sturm, one of Fried
mann's earliest critics, and the man
who declared the Berlin physician
had a "quack remedy said because
of the remarkable Improvement sew =.
eral of the patients treated by Fried
mann had shown: 81 can no longer
be skeptical."
This opinion is typical of the uni
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-17
LANDS SAYS oLEo CASE CAN
NOT BE COMPROMISED

''You shall inquire whether attor-
neys, agents or representatives of the
companies, or officers of the United
States government, entered into a
conspiracy. to defraud the United
States government" ~
These words, uttered by Federal
Judge K. M. Lands in charging the
special grand jury called to investi-
gate the alleged $1,200,00O oleomar-
garine frauds, plainly showed that
the court was suspicious of the set
Element made by the Taft admins
tration on its last day in office.
On the morning of March 4, Secre-
tary of the Treasury MacVeagh,
himself a Chicago wholesale grocer,
compromised the case of the oleo
manufacturers for $101,000 At the
time Lands was impaneling jury to
investigate the claim the manufac-
turers had colored their product and
failed to pay the government 10
cents per pound revenue tax.
Judge Lands declares the govern
ment has no power to compromise a
criminal prosecution. He is ignoring
Macveagh's eleventh-hour settle
ment.
-o-o--
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-17

keeper, 1341 e. 47th st., as he was
coming out of Darroh's chicken coop.
Robinson arrested.
A persons injured when street car
struck and demolished an auto in
front of 2141 S. Ashland av.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
EVIDENCE SHOWS NO
VIOLATION OF LAWS
California Attorney Generals office
Investigates Alleged Japanese
Military Organizations.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. 10.-The
state adiutant general IS office, which
for several months has been investigat-
ing the reported existence of numerous
armed japanese military organizations
in California, announced today that 1T
had found no evidence that state or
federal laws had ben violated. Accu-
rate war maps Of the California coast
were found, but the office did not give
out information ss to their ownership.
In the last two years number of
Japanese associations incorporated as
non-profit' concerns have been or
ganized in the state. They were
formed, the articles of Incorporation
stated, to forward the interests Of Japa.
nese.
The adjutant general = office stated
that on several occasions these associa-
tions had entertained visitors from
japan who had no government or pi-
vate credentials
recent report from Los Angeles
that several organized japanese mifi'
tary companies were in evidence in that
vicinity, with arms available for i'm
mediate use. Is to be investigated by
the adJutant general.
There are about forty Of the so-caTled
Japanese associations In California al
the present time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
TWO MEN KILLED AND
THREE BADLY HURT
Boiler No. l of the Torpedo
Boat Destroyer Craven
Blows Up at Sea.
By International News Service.

by lELeTfa Llonal news service,
SAVANNAH. Ga. Sept 10-Two men
were killed. one Instantly. and three 9TH
crs were so badly scalded and burned
that they may die. when boiler No, l In
the boiler room OF the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Craven, en- route from Charles
ton to Savannah. burst at sea this after
noon. The dead.
Chief water-Tender McCaffrey.
Water-Tender Milton.
The injured,
Water-Tender Daughton.
Chief Machinists Mate Swim.
Oller Cabbett.
The accident occurred early in the
afternoon while the destroyer was come
miles off Tybee. The pilot boat Esdll was
the first TO reach the disabled craft Then
the tug Cynthia II came UP and towed
the Craven TO Fort Scriven, where the
injured were given medical attention. Nc
Caffrey lived until after reaching Fort
Scriven, No statement as 10 the cause
OF the accident has been given out. Nc
Caffrey in his delrium before death called
constantly Low water, low water, "
which leads to the supposition that the
water was allowed to get too low in the
boiler Smith. another watertender,
risked his lifo to go TO the rescue Of his
imprisoned mates. He was badly burned,
Twenty five r1vets blew out The boat
is not otherwise damaged. The destroyer
Ia in charge Of Ensign w, n, Lamont
just how badly hurt the other three
men are cannot be ascertained tonight.
They are In the hospital at Fort Scriven.
The disabled vessel did not reach the
fort. which is eighteen miles from Savan-
nah, until after nightfall,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
PLAN TO SETTLE THE
STRIKE IN MICHIGAN
Miners to Organize Local
Unions Not Affiliated With
Western Federation.

CALUMET, Mich, Sept. l0.-There
was a prospect tonight for a settlement
Of the copper miners strike, now en-
tering upon its eighth week.
Claude o, Taylor of Grand Rapids,
president of the Michigan Federation
of Labor, who has been in the copper
strike district for several days cou.
Federation Of Miners, will seek an iu-
terview tomorrow with General Man
ager James MacNaughton of the Calu
met Hecla Mining company repre-
senting the operators, and lay before
him a plan for settlement.
The plan eliminates the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners, the recognition of
which is the chief issue in the strike,
but provides that the men shall have
the right TO organize into local unions
not affiliated with the federation
Mr.. Taylor will propose that the arbi-
tration committee consist of seven mem.
bers, three TO be appointed by the com
panies, three by the strikers and the
seventh by the six first named. The
strikers representatives are TO be men
who are not officers in the federation
of miners,
There is a possibility that the plan
will be received with some favor by the
operators. They must be satisfied, how.
ever. that the Western Federation of
Miners will quit the district, it is said
II is understood that they are not
averse TO local unions, controlled en-
tirely by the employees.
John 3. Lehman, treasurer Of the
American Federation of Labor is OK
pected here tomorrow to confer with
the strike leaders and address meetings
Nothing is known here of the re-
ported coming of John A, Moffit of the
federal department of labor to confer
with strikers and operators relative to
a settlement of the strike. There was
no trouble IN the district today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
CULEBRA CUT BEING
CLEARED OF DEBRIS

PANAMA, Sept. le.-Culebra cut to-
night presented an unusual spectacle
Hundreds OF piles OF old ties from the
railroad tracks were In flames. The time
until October 3 Will be utilized in a gen.
eral clearing UP OF the entire nine mile
section of the cut.
A total OF about 97,0O0,oo0 cubic VA rtis
OF material has been removed from the
cut since the Americans began work, The
100000 cubic yards remaining. FOR IN.
most part slide material, will be taken out
by dredges after the water has been ad =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
Cars Cousin Declares New
York Woman the Hand
soonest He Has Met.

"A EXPORT. Sept. 1o.-Grand Duke
IN Micha elovitch OF Russia, who has
vi been lionized by Newport socle-
" during the past few days. has
selected Miss Marie Taller, daugh-
Ter OF Mr. and Mrs. j. Lee Taller of New
York, a S 'the most beautiful woman he
has seen In this country" As the dis
tinguished critic has repea tedly empha-
sized his belief that American girls are
the prettiest in all the world, the field
In which Miss Taller has triumphed be-
comes wider-in his estimation she Is
the most beautiful woman IN the world.
According To the story that is told
in social Newport. the Grand Duke COL
lected snapshots of the ladies he met
here, particularly a the Casino and Bal
ley's Beach, lie was particularly anx-
ious TO obtain a photograph of Miss Tai
Ter. TO whom he openly awarded beauty's
crown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
May Apply Abroad.

LONDON. Sept. Recommending on
the tax on cotton futures, proposed in the
United States. the Westminster Gazette
today says;
'It is feared in Manchester and in
Liverpool that the tax will apply TO bar
gains on this side This would lead 10
much inconvenience and cause gsrious
trouble To brokers'"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
CRIME

How the crime which requires
only a few minutes 10 commit re
quires weeks of planning. Sophie
Lyons gives more reasons IN The
Sunday Tribune why crime does rot
pay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
Sails for Manila.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 10.-Fraucis
Burton Harrison. the new governor gen.
eral OF the Philippines. sailed today or
the liner Manchura. to take up his du-
ties in Manila, Mrs. Harrison and tho
four children accompany him and ths
family will visit Japan on their way &c
the Islands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11

Continued on Page Two.}
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
MAY HIRE HALL If
REFUSED HEARING
Declares He Came to
Salt Lake to Refute
Statement That He
Was Afraid to Face His
Accusers; Delegates TO
Be Asked to Review
Charges.

Battling single handed against the
''old guard Of the Amalgamated AS
socation Of Street and Electric Railway
Employees Of America. c. O. Pratt. for.
mcr chairman of the executive board
OF tho association. will today ask the
international convention of street ear
men in salt Lake TO rcinstate as mem
! bers of the international union 3246
Philadelphia street railway employees.
The demand will be made before the
| committee on appeals and before the
convention itself. The delegates will
be asked 10 review the charges of in.
| subordination under which c. o, Pratt
and more than 5000 members Of the
Philadelphia union were expelled from
the union.
The Philadelphia question has result.
ed from four years of controversy aud
has many angles and off shoots. Penn
sylvania politics, the Pcnrose machine
and the Mulhall charges involving Penn
sylvania labor leaders are only few
of the ramifcations Of the problem.
May Hire a Hall.
Though for many years prominent
member of the international association,
c. 0. Pratt is now ineligible 20 attend
the meetings of the association and
has not the right to appear before the
convention in support of his appeal.
However, friends who are delegates to
the convention will insist that he be
given the privilege Of the floor that he
may have the opportunity to be heard.
If this privilege is denied him, Pratt
will hire hall and invite the street
car men to attend meeting at which
he will make the defense for the car
men expelled from the union.
President W. d. Mahon made the
statement in Philadelphia that I was
afraid to face my accusers,' declared
Pratt Yesterday. 81 have now come
all the way from Philadelphia to Salt
Lake TO face them and in view Of his
statement in Philadelphia ! hardly see
how he can now deny me hearing
Three appeals have been fled By the
suspended Philadelphia union for action
by this convention. All Of them are
from decisions Of the international ex-
ecutive board on the Philadelphia sit
uation. These decisions, the Pratt fol-
lowers assert, were made by the inter
national officers for the purpose OF
crushing Pratt.
Three Objections.
The rulings to which the carmen
in Philadelphia object are first, that @.
o. Pratt is ineligible TO hold office in
the Philadelphia local; second, that c.
o. Pratt is ineligible to membership in
the Philadelphia local, and third that
the union is guilty of insubordination
in voting against requesting the inter
national officers TO represent the local
union in negotiations with the Phila-
dclphia Rapid Transit company
The international officers hold Pratt
solely responsible for the internec.ne
strife among the union carmen In Phila-
dcphja and blame him for the dlsrup-
ton OF the union. Az the present time
street car men OF Philadelphia One or
sanizati ton is known as the "Keystoncrs
who are termed strike breakers by the
other street car men. with membership
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11

CONTINUED on Pago Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
Miss Taller u. S. Venus
~ E. ~ .s ~
Grand Duke So Decides
Is Fairest in the World

kT ISIS MARIE TALLER Con the eft), whom the Grand
1FA Duke, Alexander Michaeovitch cousin of the Gar
called 'he handsomest girl have met in America Miss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
by Sheriff and
|,ksn to Colebrook,
Mere Lawyers Are
.paring for Legal
sHle; Governor VIII
Advice of At
u.y General.

~-ei ah"Nt iuHlsi'o 1tohh
nr, Ibpt on American soil TO-
|1haded in a hotel room here,
y 4 the molt exciting days in
rirpectedly over the Cana.
" Early today, despite the
hAeas corpus demanding his
bsfore the kings bench in
i1t Monday, he was a free
'hte hours, and during that
1adly in an automobile for
miles through the hills Of
ri New Hampshire. Near
na into the arms of a New
esrf and was brought to
shere he retained counsel
snfadition.
ifavers Jerome, rushing
special train, will assume
's ea's for New York state
'sslng to have Thaw. as
state, returned to Mattca-
A'sins Thaw is Detained. :"
'a 10 crime, held on no
lahaping.
'i'naplnp at the hands OF
: new York, he asked for a
W and Chief Of Police
'a twelve special depu-
a1A' They were patrolling
4' inaw's hotel tonight.
'a'ek tomorrow morning
chamberlain OF the supe-
near the applications Of
' Tor a witt Of habeas
aa0n - for the writ WA g
49, s'''Tn00n. bu, the judge,
nth another case, said
1'a consider 1t, The sur,-
.'a'd lawyers far and nea,
y till.r end. 10 mat
Arrive.
M ~, ,efone' however. and
~ "a, dis former prosecu i.
II, Ss,..s asked for tn. sDec,,l
psll,.'s WI conduc, the bs,,Is st,y,
: arrived tonight from fTom
s<.,,,.uas .as trainers Of ,.es th" - OF
! sas MO laws under wb,an Ta
Il, ,hssa'n0nlously hsa deported
t,s.s 4.o = arrived at Coat.
s,ess.' % Consult wtth rSa :, =,
IA. q, only to learn nav S''
! ,ss,.,s.. ~ denounced the h da. Ms
An ,st sas Of court ans ss, s.,o
been Instituted r.
hclpatef L. ~.
slsn.at.
b., Is soms,hlnS =
- % S's' .aas Is right. r Nor
= trissls, Hampshire. but
!. aoa.st l.r,,
.s.a, trust New sans sarlss
!" s,nsi.,'s "a, SUFFERING.
o' a larger
- 'sssss ~ <. rHAw.