davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24

A plan which may save all future
trouble in regard to wharyes construc
ted by the department of public works
ras been evolved by Acting Superin,
tendent A. c. Wheeler and Engineer
r. B. Parks Of that department. The
plan Is that Of, casting immense con.
crete blocks and lowering them into
place by means of defricks from
shore. 1t win be put in operation
for the first time. in the territory in
tine builuIng Of the Mahnkona wharf
for which the legislature Saturday al
lowed an appropriation of $4,000
The immense concrete blocks, &C
cordfng to plans already drawn up.
will weigh in the neighborhood of ten
tons each. They will be swung Iato
place by great derricks and sunk 20
form the Mahukona sea wall. This
same plan will probably be tried at
Pearl Harbor, where it was first sug-
gested.
After important Investigations COW
ering period of months it is under
stood that the public works officials
and the harbor board have come to
the conclusion that Yharves built in
the future should be constructed inso-
far as is possible from concrete ma
,terial. Experts on the mainland have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24
APPORTlONhENI
Plan STARTS
HOWLS

The dogs of war which have been
generally held in check were re-
leased in the senate yesterday after
noon when the reapportionment bill,
written by Senator Writ, came to
life. A howl and roar, which was long
and heated, was set up, and Senator
Wirtz, who said he wanted to get
IAN expression of opinion" on the
measure got a number Of them, and
they were ringing IN his ears when
he left the senate at O'Clock.
The fight took place with the SEN
ate as a committee of the whole. I'm
able to settle the matter yesterday,
the bill did not pass second reading,
and further action was deferred I'M
til this afternoon. True to his word,
Senator Brown turned his back on his
reapportionment measure and sup
ported Senator Writes yesterday. as
sisted by the solid Oahu delegation,
which will gain one senator If the
measure passes.
Senator Rice led the fight against
it, his district being one which will
suffer by the proposed reapportionr
ment of senators and representatives.
"Why should we pass this bill?" he
exclaimed. 1.-The legislature before
us did nothing with 1t, and there is
no reason why we should.
'If we don't" replied Senator
Brown, ''if we don't pass it, congress
will take a hand, an rap US over
the knuckles by passing one for us.
The organic act says that we shall
make a reapportionment every ten
years. That is mandatory
The supporters of the bill say they
will have enough Votes this afternoon
to pass it through second reading.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24
HEBREWS HERE
FORM LEAGUE

The members of the Young Mems
Hebrew Military League, the first or
ganization Of its kind to be formed
among the enlisted Hebrews in the
United States army in Hawaii, assem-
bled in the Odd Fellows hall last
evening ut seven o'clock and celebrat-
ed the Passover feast. eIemplifying
the old-fashioned ritual of serving the
unleayen bread
The meeting was opened by Chap
lain Pruden of the Second Infantry.
the session beginning with prayer in
strict accordance with the Orthodox
Faith. Tie services were conducted
by Private Kubi0liki of the Hospital
Corps Of Fort Shafter, who is a rabbi
of the Jewish church He spoke at
length upon the benefits of such an
organization to the men of the He
brew faith in Hawaii. Sergeant Gersh-
berg OF the Hospital Corps Of Fort
Shafter was elected chairman Of the
organization and in a Erief address
stated that the object of the organiza-
ton was TO secure funds and co-opera-
ton toward the erection of a Jewish
temple in Honolulu, and for club
where the Jewish soldiers might
spend their leisure hours
Among the speakers last evening
were Mr. and Mrs ]. W. Weinberg.
Glen Quinn, Charles Barron. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel GoIdstein. Abe Warner
and Jacob Barron. In her remarks,
Mrs. Weinberg invited all men of the
Hebrew faith to be present at her
home at 225 Hotel street at half-past
seven o'clock this evening for the pur-
pose of organizing in Honolulu
Jewish church. Civilians, as well as
soldiers. of the Hebrew faith are also
invited to attend this meeting. Ser
geant Gershberg will preside.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24
EPIDEMIC ABOARD
Adm. CONLES'
FLAGSHIP

SAN DIEGO, April IA radio
gram from Rear Admiral Ccwies. at
Guaymas which was received here
at noon today, stated that there
were fifteen cases Of meningitis on
board the flagship California and that
two had resulted fatally. The mes
sage directed the immediate sending
of a TORPEDO beat to Gsaymas with
sufficient meningitis serum to treat
the entire personnel OF the flagship.
Two hour; after the. raeefps Iof the
order the destroyer Paul Jones
steamed ont Of the haro1r and went
south at full speed. The vessel car
ried the serum and niue bags Of mail
for the admiraps squadron
SAN DIEGO, April l4.-A radio
gram recefted this e9ening from
Guaymas says that the destroyer
Paul Jones, dispatched from San
Diego with meningitis serum for the
flagship California;. arrived at tie
Mexican port az 2 O'Clock this after
noon.
The run Of The destroyer is de-
ciared by naval officers here to have
been remarkabie. only forty-seven
hours and fifty minutes elapsiny be-
tween the departure III the Jones
from the Coronado dock and the arri-
val at Guaymas the distance covered
in that time being 1,a4S miles, and an
average speed 1fstHenty-o knots an
hour having been made.
The record is deemed the more
remarkable because the Paul ZONES
is comparatively old type IF de-
stroyer.
No news as &, the condition of the
meningitis sufferers on the flagship.
wa s received tonight The Paul
Jones will start Oh the return trip to-
morrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24
KAN CADETS MAY Be
AFFECTED By BILL

If the house bill which passed the
senate yesterday is signed by the gov
ernor, the cadets at Kamehameha
School, d military institution, may
have difficulty IN purchasing ammu-
milton for their target practise, for
by the provisions of the bill which
passed the senate yesterday, persons
selling firearms or ammunition to
minors under sixteen years of age are
gritty of a misdemeanor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24

DR.. F. F. friedman, the German
physician whose cure for tuberculosis
lis being tested in the United States,
was cordially received by President
Wilson at the Gridiron dinner at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24
DIED

Honolulu, at 18th ave-
nue.. Kaimuki, April %, 1913, Ernest
Miller. Funeral services will be an
nounced later. The body. is being
embalmed at Silva's and will be
sent to Richmond, Virginia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24
Lame Back

One OF the most common ailments
that Woodworking people are afflict.
ed with is lame back. Apply Cham
berlain's Pain Balm twice a day and
massage the parts thoroughly at each
application, and you will get quick re-
lief. For sale by All dealers. BeT-
son, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Ha-
waii.-advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24

In an address before the National
Democratic club. Vice-president Mar
shall said that the American people
would stand the oppression of the
powerful but a little while longer, and
blamed individual colossal fortunes for
the prevalent spirit of unrest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24
cubs CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BRoMo-oUININE. ri
moves the cause. Used the world ovei
to cure cold in one day. E. W.
GROVES signature on each box. Mads
By
VARS MEDICINE Co SAINT Loui. U. a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
ENGINEERS READY
To PREPARE PLANS
Work on the Moffat Tunnel
Will Commence in the
Near Future.
Special 10 The Trlhune.

DENVER. Sept. i.--Denver engineers
recently appointed by the Moffat tunnel
commission held their first meeting this
morning. They announced that they are
now ready for the work assigned them.
TO report on a site for the James Peak
tunnel and prepare plans and estimates
for the work of construction. 4 tele-
gram was received from Jacobs g,
Davis. engineers for the Denver & Salt
Lake railroad. that their representativ
would arrive here tomorrow The entire
engineering party will begin their work
at the proposed site tomorrow.
David w. Brunton and John w. Finch.
hoth well known engineers, are the Den
YER members Of the committee. These
two have already prepared drawings of
the east and west approaches TO the tun-
mel. The committee will take advan-
tagc Of all work on tho tunnel which has
been done In the past by others and will
start where they left or said Mr..
Brunton
There will he few developments OF
public interest until after these cXamina-
tions are completed.
meeting of The tunnel commission
win likely be held tomorrow John g.
Hunter city commissioner OF improve
ments. stated today that he will oppose
the calling Of tunnel bond election this
year if IL has To be held at the expense
of the city. He said that the railroad
company should bear the cost which viii
he about $40. 600. His reason for oppos-
Ing an election this wear was given AZ
being due 10 the low state Of city
finances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
JOHN DER|V SLATED
TO Be DIPLOMAT
Continued from Page One.)

TO America when he was ID wears old
His early life was spent in Illinois
AS a Young man he went 10 Fremont
Neb.. where he lived for more tnah
twenty years. and where he stIn mas
larpe business interests.
Mr. Dcrn served as q member OF Tue
state senate in Nebraska and A.
county treasurer His time III Ltan
has largely been devoted TO ms eA
tcnsive mining interests He has
never been candidate for puollc OF,
fec in Utah. though he has taken a.,
active interest in politics and mas DTyu I,
active in the councils OF his party. re
was trustee Of the Utah A2rleu
tural college for many wears. ana 70
at present a member of the s'als
capitol commission. he Wa tendeFed
the nomination tor mayor Of san Lane
TWO wears ago on the Citizen ) nche.;
but declined At the Democratic n"
tional convention at Baltimore w.
ago Mr.. Dern WAS chairman OF tho tho
Utah delegation His FIRST vote IN tne
convention was east for Governor J9u
son Harmon. Thereafter ne yoted '0'
Wilson on each succeeding ballot -o
Members Of al pa-tles WHO w
told Of the probable selection OF W.
Dcrn for an European diplomatic Ppo
were unanimous in expressing tne
lief that Mr.. Dern. as q minister e;.b
foreign country, would serve Mid
great credit 10 the country ana "o"
be an honor TO the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
Governments Contention.

Said Theodore Roche, arguing for the
government:
FThe cont ntion of the prosecution
is not that Cnminctti alone induced or
enticed the girls to leave Sacramento.
but that he aided in inducing and en-
ticing them. There is plenty of evi-
dence TO show that the girls did not
want to go.
"'Tt was Caminetti himself. however,
who suggested that the girls go TO Reno
together. to be Joined later by Diggs
and himself It was he who dug down
in his pocket and gave Lola Norris $50
10 pay her transportation. The main
points Of the prosecution have not been
denied by the defense or by Camlnetti.
when upon the stand.
"Agitation or fright is not legal
defense for crime. The defendant should
have been frightened, If he was not
He was not. however, too frightened to
discriminate against the four separate
J rths he might have engaged on the
train 70 Reno instead OF the drawing.
room he chose. nor too frightened to
rent ? bungalow in Reno ror thirty DAYS
and live there with the girls -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
ATTEMPT To BR|BE
CAPTOR IS FUTILE:
Man Who Attempts to Cash
Stolen Time Check Is
Placed in Jail.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept 4.-For attempting to
cash time check stolen from Joe Mosel
In Salt Lake yesterday, a Greek giving
his name as Mike Burr was arrested by
the local police today after ne had been
tralled about the business district by
James Drysdale. janitor at the Utah
National bank building, Burr is being
held at the city jail for the Salt Lake
authorities. According to information re-
ceived by the Ogden officers. II Is be-
lieved that Burr also robbed Mosel OF
about $50 in cash
a letter WAS received at the Utah Ma
tiona bank this morning asking that q
Corey Bros. Construction company time
et5 eheclI for S3I,e5, and payable to Joe
cause 1t had been stolen from the owner,
The tellers had scarcely been notified
when the Greek presented the check TO
Paul Lee. an assistant cashier.
To afford an opportunity TO notify the
police. Burr was told TO accompany
Jantor Drysdale to the office OF the con-
struction company on the second floor OF
the building Anticipating trouble the
Greek started west on Twenty fourth
street and was not oVertaken by Drys-
dale until they had reached Lincoln ave-
nue.. When the janitor started TO march
the man toward the bank, Burr offered
him various sums OF money for his re-
lease Drysdale brought the man back
to Washington avenue ana turned him over
TO Sergeant c. E. Layne. AT police head :
quarters the Creek was found to be In
possession OF SAT
Mose informed the officers OF the con-
struction company at their Salt Lake Of
flee that Burr had slept In the same room
with him on Tuesday night When he
arose yesterday morning Burr. together
with his time check and 500 I'm cash,
were missing. 1t Is believed that Burr
came 10 this city on an carly train this
morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
MAY PLAN LINES
ON FASHION SHOW
Profits Should Go to Local
Merchants, Is Opinion of
Those in Charge.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept 5,-Further discussion OF
plans for the two days Fashion show
in Ogden on September 26 and 27 will
take place al a general meeting OF all
committees TO be held in the Weber club
at noon tomorrow. Many OF the commit
tees Will be able TO report progress In
their prepa ra tions. but Chairman w. Z.
Sanderson Of the executive committee
believes that there are certain matters
which should be brought TO the atten-
tlon Of the whole organization.
The matter of concessions for instance,
is one which requires attention. An ef..
fort Will be made TO prevent the sale OF
articles by outsiders who have no inter
est In the show other than 10 derive
profit II Is desired to limit the sale OF
pennants confetti and other novelties 10
those merchants who are backing the
celebration IT,.
That portion of Hudson avenue Whlch
is TO be roped off for the grand mask
ball and carnival on Saturday night. Sep
tenber -. has been officially christened
THE Promenade The committees on
lighting and decora tons have planned TO
transform that district into a blaze OIL
light and color Arrangements Will be
made tomorrow for. sending out invita-
tions 10 absent Ogdenites.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
BROTHER COMES
To THE DEFENSE
OF CAM|NETT|
Makes Dramatic Appeal for
His Father and Mother, as
Well as Young Man Ac-
cused of White Slavery.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 4,-The fate
of f. Drew Caminetti, charged with
white slavery, will rest in the hands of
a Jury by noon tomorrow. Given the
same charges, the same admissions, the
same Judge to make the same rulings
on virtually the same evidence, and the
same defense TO oppose it, his chance
of verdict different from that found
against his companion, Maury |. Diggs,
lies in the fact that twelve different
men are trying him.
AS the defendants s own brothew put
il TO the jury today. "This whole case
has simn1ered down to single issue
namely. what was the intent and pur-
nose of the trip TO Reno' The whole
evidence tends TO show that the de-
fendant left Sacramento because he
ftared impending arrest and articles
about TO be printed in the newspapers.
No one but a man crazed and mad
dened by fear of arrest would have gone
oil that crazy trip-none but a lunatic,
"We do not claim that fright is a
defense for crime. but when seeking for
motive the state Of mind must be
considered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
Saltair dances will continue every
Friday night in September. Fare 25c.
iAdvcrtisomcnt)
character or the testimony of Lola Nor

character or the testimony of Lola Nor
ris. But in this considerateness for
Miss Norris, Caminetti s counsel had
no share When it came to the argu-
ments they attacked her sharply.
"The character Of Miss Norris is pc
culiar," Attorney Devlln told the jury.
"and her ideas of morality are strange.
She is study in human nature. and
does not appear to have the ideas Of
morality of yearold child
Judge Van Fleet has said that his
charges tomorrow will occupy not more
than % minutes The defense has but
twenty minutes left and the prosecu-
tion m hour for further arguments.
Allowing for no delays, the jury should
have the case by quarter to twelve
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
Will Pray for Bible.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 70 The Irlbunc.
OGDEN. Sept. 4.-PartIcipating in a
plan which was mapped out at the Chris
tian Citizenship conference of the Ma
t!ona Reform association in Portla nd,
Zimmerman, pastor Of the First Baptist
church In this city, will join with other
clergymen i'm all parts of the country IN
a simultaneous prayer at 4 given hour on
September Ia The prayers viii he Mt
tered in behalf Of ali free schools and
with view TO making the Bible text
book I'm tho schools. The service will be
accompanied by special sermons on re-
llgious and moral cducatio
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
HOLDS WOMEN PUZZLE.
Beauty Of New Mexican Ranch Declares
Men Are Easy to Estimate

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept 4,-"Men are much
nicer than women. and I can judge
man as far as | can see him. but When
IL comes TO a woman I stay clear. Fhis
is the tribute paid TO the braadwinners
today by Miss Billy Lowuen. 4 dash
ing young cowgirl from Al5nauerqu,, \.
M who stopped OF in this city f9r u
few hours visit while route 10 Pen
dleton, Ore. Miss Lowden Is one OF the
high salaried young ladies' who VIII ride
during "the roundup in the oregon
town.
Although she is now % years OF ase,
Miss Lowden declares that she seldom
wore q skirt until year ago, Then her
father, who Is wealthy ranch owner.
sent her TO the UnIv ersity Of New Mex
leo, and she was forced TO abandon her
ranch togs for civilized clothes. Tint
is the way BILLY" referred TO huorle
skirts. shirt waists and othe-- parapher-
MALTA worn by the young women of to-
day.
Miss Lowden said that she had been
offered good salary as one of the reg
ular riders in the employ Of a motion
picture company but she declared that
there was more money in assisting ner
father In the management OF their big
ranch down in New Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
FACE DOUBLE CHARGE.
Four Men Under Arrest Accused OF Grand
Larceny and Highway Robbery.

OGDEN Sept. i.-Following the prep
aration of complaints by County Attor-
ney David Jensen, Ralph Racker, Ralph
Leahy. Frank Powell and George Black
vii be arraigned In Judge w. II, Reed
er's court tomorrow morning for prelin-
mary hearings on charges of grand lar
ceny and highway robbery. The COM
plants were sworn to by Detectives Rob
ert Chambers and RobertN .jurk. who
made the arrest OF the last three named
on Monday evening.
The officers contend tha. they are in
possession OF information which will un-
doubtedly result In the conviction OF rhe
men on the charge of having held up and
also believe that two or more OF the quar-
tette robbed the Sunrise hand laundry
early last Friday morning. This infor-
nation was furnished largely by Rack
cr. who was arrested first and turned
up his COMPANIONS 70 The police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
On Lengthy Hike.
Speclal TO The Tribune.

ONCVTHI 10 7
OGDEN, Sept. 4.-Walking from San
Francisco to New York to advertise q
celebra ton which will be held In Portola,
Cal, October % TO %, three long distance
pedestrians from the Golden state are
expected to arrive In Ogden about Sep
tember 10. They are Francis Murphy.
grandson OF the noted temperance adVo-
cate. Herbert Uenning and Paul Ander-
son, who covered the distance on foot
from Los Angeles to San Francisco.
The pedestrians are carrying letters
from Mayor Rose OF Los Angeles and
Mayor Rolph OF San Francisco TO Mayor
Gavnor in New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
School Is Interstate.
.cial 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept with III names on
the enrolment books at the opening of
the school for the year. SuDerintenden:
f. NJ. briggs OF the Utah School for tn.
Deaf and the Blind believes that the to-
tai enrolment will reach ti5 before The
end Of next week. \ large number OF
the former students OF the sta,5 insritu-
ton have not vet returned
OF the number already registered. eight
are from Wyoming and one Is from Ne
vada. Those states have no schools for
their afflicted children. so thev are Ter
mltted TO attend the Utah school at a
cost of $3.50 each per school year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
JEROME ERETS OVER
DELAY IN THAW CASE
Continued from Page One.)

grafton board insisted that there
would be no strong arm work
and that Thaw would he escorted to
the border in dignfed manner.
Besides Thaw the witnesses today
were Henry Johnston, farmer who
drove Thaw across the border; Oc-
tave Nadeau. farmer who drove him
to the inn Of Ben Cadicux nj Rarford
where Thaw was arrested, and the inn
keeper himself. Their testimony was
adduced 10 support the "'enterinr By
stealth charge
tonight:
Being Informed that one motive be-
mind this Illegal pursuit is a suspicion IN
small bot influential quarter that II
put on trial IN any court outside New
YORK state We might uncover those
rancs that were protected in 1907, we are
forced 10 state We have no intention OF
ever une2vGring those names tha, were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
Dies Of AbsCess.
SpeciaI TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. Sept. AFTER four weeks H.
ness. due to abscess OF the brain. William
Harvey Eddy. aged 61 years. died at the
family home. 12I Thirty-nr street, at
noon today. He was born IN Ohio on MAY
10. 1852. and had resided in Ogden for the
past twenty-four years. The surviving
rcla tives are the widow. three sons.
George. William and Charles Eddy. and
twelve gra ndchildren The funeral will be
held Sunday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
FORMER JUSTICE OF
SUPREME COURT DIES

NEW YORK. sept S.-Henry Billings
Brown. retired associate Justice OF the
United states supreme court, died to-
day In his apartment In hotel at
BrnnXvilIe. y. y He had been in falling
health FOR more than a wear but was
not taken seriously i'll until two weeks
ago. The Immediate cause Of death was
heart disease. Mrs. Brown and Mrs
Warren, wife OF Senator Warren OF Wyo-
ming, were at the bedside at the time
OF the Justices death
Justice Brown was in his seventy
eighth year. Burial will be in Detroit
Mich
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
Peach Shipments Heavy.
Special 10 The Tribune,

OGDEN, Sept 4.-Tbat the harvesting
of peaches in the districts north OF this
city is well under way was indicated this
morning when twenty-siX iced refrigera-
tor cars were sent out by the Pacific
Fruit Express company TO points between
Ogden and Brigham CITY, TO be loaded
during the day. Three cars We're sent to
Orchard station on the Bamberger line.
where the new packing plant OF the Utah
Fruit Growers association is located