davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-02-21
COURT FINES aArHrus TRUST.
Amounts to be Paid Range From One
Dollar to Ten Thousand Dollars.


Detroit, Mich.-Judge Clarence W.
Sessions, In the federal district, on
Monday imposed fines ranging from
81 to $4,000 on the fourteen individ.
ual and thirteen corporation defend.
ants convicted in the trial of the So
called bathtub trust for criminal con.
spiracy in restraint of trade.
The fines totaled sol, 0O7, and must
be paid on or before March l. In the
cases of the individuals. II the fines
are not paid before that date, sen.
tence not exceeding six m8nlns in the
Detroit house Of correction may be
imposed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-02-21
Church Floor colIapsea.

st. Louis.-Two women were hurt
when the floor of the Cabanne Metho-
dist Episcopal church collapsed jus.
after q funeral party had passed out
of the building. The women were
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-02-21
WarshIp Called Home.

Valparaiso. Chile.-The Mexican
.warship Morales. which arrived here
several days ago. sailed at full speed
for the west coast of Mexico on orders
from the Mexican minister of marine.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-02-21
Prisoner Want to Go 10 war.

San Francisco.-TAe possibility of
Intervention In Mexico has stirred I'm.
rest among the military prisoners on
Alcatraz island In an open letter
published here Monday they ask "one
more CHANCE
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-02-21
lac A4Ina prIze Ia nratorx.

Stanford University, Cal.-The clio.
auent English of Iehiii d. Akahoshi
of Kumamoto, Japan, won for him
Monday the Edward Berwick prize
for the best Grafton on international
peace
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-02-21
senator Hale Near Death

Observation-Disclosures Senator Eu.
gene Hale of Maine is reported to be
in critical condition from paralysis,
with which he vas stricken Saturday
He win be n years of age next June
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-02-21

Charles 5. Thomas. ths newly elect
cd senator from Colorado, 10 q 0eorrl.
an by birth, araduate OF the univer.
atty Of Michigan. and has praeslesd law
In Colorado aimee 1871. He served one
term as governor OF the state.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-02-21
-FRAcAs HALTs ACTIVITY.

4 Congress Prepared to Handle Issue II
Situation Makes it Necessary.
Washington. the shadow of
possible intervention lowering over
congress legislative activity in both
houses practically has come to stand
still. No immediate need to take up
the question of Warlike moves against
Mexico is anticipated. but both houses
Of congress are prepared to receive
the issue should it be thrust upon
them
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-02-21
MENINGITIS HALTs LEGISLATURE
.Ravases Among Texas Lawmakers
Causes Recess Of Both Houses.

Austin, Texas-Cerebro-spinal mem
nights rayages among Texas legisla-
tors caused halt in the work Of both
houses on Saturday During the pre-
viops three days two members of the
house had died OF the disease. and
Saturday, when it was reported that
Representative John S. Hunt was
stricken with the malady. proceedings
i OF the two houses were stopped by the
presiding officers. The senate will
net meet again until February "a nor
the house until March 3.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29
CAMINETTI MAY
FACE OTHER GIRLS
San Francisco Shaver Will Hear
Damaging Testimony If Oc-
casiOn Demands 1t

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Aug. Is
II Drew Caminetti undertakes to tell
from the witness stand, 10 Maury
Digs did, why the two were 80
anxious to get away from Sacrament
to. testimony will be brought out
which he probably il not counting on.
It was stated BY representatives OF
the prosecution In the Caminetti case
today. >,
AS soon az he starts to testify
said Prosecutor Roche. he will clear
the way for admission Of additional
testimony from two young Sacramen-
to girls. one q telephone operator and
the other a 15-year-old school girl,
who are prepared. II permitted, to
tell the most sensational stories con-
cerning Caminettis habits"
Roche intimated that. though the
two girls may show that Caminetti
and Diggs had ample reason for
fight, It will be shown In way Can't
netti will neither like nor calculates
to help his case.
Lawyers for the defense said, new
ertheless. that Caminetti would take
the stand. Miss Marsha Warrington
was considered likely to be q witness
today.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29
D. .. R R. INCREASES
FAIR GROUNDS RATE
Return Trip From City VIII
Cost an Extra Nickel In the
Future

Visitors to the State Fair this year
will be obliged to pay q double fare
to reach the grounds from the city
via ID. U. r. cars. In previous years
a straight hve-cent fare carried pas
sengers to the Fair Grounds from any
part Of the city.
On account Of the recent reduction
In city fares, the company refuses to
put the fve-cent rate into effect dur
ing State Fair week. Instead, PES
sengers viii be carried to the city
limits on seven-fora-Quarter tickets
and for the ride from the limits to
the grounds an extra fare OF 2 ~ cents
each day will be charged. Beyond
the city limits Greenfield tickets will
be hold. u fve-cent ticket being good
for the trip to and from the fair
grounds.
The seven-fora-quarter agreement
between the company and the city has
so decreased earnings, say the on
Gals. that the company IL also obliged
to withdraw all free transportation
and transportation at reduced rates
heretofore granted charitable and
quasi-public institutions.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29
1lERRYGR00KS, BALL
TEAM IN TROUBLE
Two Members Accused Of Loot
ing Freight Cars, and Police
Seek Others

Detectives Cotter and School are
rounding up the members OF 4 base
ball team called the Merry Crooks
The officers say II Is . case answer
ing the Old query. What's In q
manner"
Leonard Charbonneau, pitcher OF
the team. Is years old and living at
No 220 Milwaukee-ave. east, and
John Marin, the catcher, II years Old
and living at No. 172 Scott-st.. are In
custody. charged with grand larceny.
About 5000 worth OF ladies' coats.
mems trousers, suspenders, and l79
pairs OF shears. stolen from Lake
Shore freight cars, are held In the
Central station, and the police are
looking for more plumber. gang
raided the cars and got away with
nearly $1,000 worth Of loot. II Is al
legged. Police believe that when the
gang Is rounded mp. the Merry
Crooks" will have TO reorganize or
pass up their schedule.
Clorbonneau and Marin went to q
GratiOt-ave. dealer, "Wednesday, Of
fering two ladies' coats for sale at a
bargain. Asked II they had more at
the price. they said, Yes, we've got
about 800 of them"
They were told to return with .
larger lot, Thursday. Meanwhile the
dealer notified the police. and Cotte''
and School were waiting when the
Merry Crooks" came In.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29
SOAKS MAN WHO TRIES
TO TURN OFF WATER

Inspector Chris. l.. Dusky, OF the
water board. swore out warrant,
Thursday, charging A. e. Granss. OF
No. 1855 F'ourteenth-ave.. with as
sault.
Dusky was passing Grauss' home.
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. and
saw Grauss sprinkling the lawn, IN
defiance OF the water board rule, ior-
bidding the use Of lawn hose before
g p. M
Young man. you must turn OF that
hose" said Dusky.
Grauss told Dusky he would hntsn
his job first, and Dusky could DO
what he pleased.
Dusky took his shut on key from
his pocket. bent over the shut ON TO
end Grauss' water supply. and Grauss
turned the hose on Dusky, SOAKING
him from head TO foot.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29
HUBER FAMILY in
KIDNAPPING AGAIN
This Time Mrs. Peter Complains
That Seven Year-Old Girl
Is Stolen

Miss Mary Nicholson. who says that
she was Mrs. Peter Huber until the
court granted her a divorce and priv
iiege to resume her maiden name, hVe
years ago. reported 10 the police.
Thursday, that her seven-year-oid
daughter. Elizabeth Nicholson. hao
been kidnapped from her mothers
home on Monroe-ave., near Riopeiie-
ST., last Thursday afternoon.
Miss Nicholson says she has no
idea who the coupe are who stole
the child The little girl was IN Gus
tody OF Miss Nicholson's mother
while Miss Nicholson was consulting
q physician. who has been attending
the baby, an invalid child.
She says that the couple just TOOK
the little girl anu left, leaving no
cards
Miss Nicholson says that her for.
mer husband is a brother Of Edward
Huber, whose divorced wife. Della
.Blythe-Huber. created q sensation oy
kidnapping he- enid and escaping 10
Windsor.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29
BIRTHS



p. Resinski. 1885 Dubois; r. Stevens
rem: O. Davis. 527 Tiliman; A. schacht.
59s seventeenth; p Ksttkay. s7s Sew.
n'g Rossnb M piWWo "msS lss Pulaski:
Stacey. 500 Bagg: b. Koschneder, lI2
Field: j. Wilson, l01 Lysander: w. Al.
lard, 2ss Glover; =. Lane, 262 Selden; J.
Marciniak. 1919 McDousall; L. Heskin-
tai: a. Breismyster. 30 Weber; B. Mans.
field, 81 Elsa: A. Reinke. rs Vernon. a.
Myers, Grace hospital; c. Mayo. 2la Nc
Clellan; G, Tantaneila. so7 Fort: J. Poll
Thirty-nfth: J. Kinalski. 1870 Camp
bell: w. Pelc. 244 visger; w. SeideI.
"a, Lothrop: T: Chase. 1917 Campbeli:
J Casey, t2s Waterman: r. WHALE. 3si
II. Langley 50 Christiancy; C. Grace
AIS Cavalry: n. Becker. 1873 Mack: A.
Drogesek, 1851 Chene w. Straiezki
sos Dubois; +. Litka. s72 wessos: ].
Wesson; F. szupinski. 20 warsaw X.
czichoski. se7 Rioperle.
q. Miller. zoos Concord: H. Beckham
tes Humboldt: q. siivon, I32 Roosevelt;
1929 sheridan: +. Krumhorn. 2ss Sell
den: n. Blessed. Petoskey: p. Gnear.
lite. sss Riopeile; l.. Bloom. Grace hos
Pital; X szewinski s!s Mitchell: c.
37s Champaign: r. Reupp. 2s0lh Fort:
J. Berent, 1881 Dubois; H. Skowraz. asa
Hancock; II. Zentner, +42 Marquette; j
Tocurchp; sss ST Anbin; +, Pnuger. 1873
sansone. 100 Russell: A. vitaie. ss7
Clinton; II. Berkowitz. is Brewster; w
Crochmere, 80 Savoy; r. Alpert. 1873
1 Illinois s,, . Man.k e Iol MACK J Pc
sylvania; II Ernst, 6s1 Crane: E. Ko-
walczik, 90 Superior
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29
in ASYLUM, MAN =
PREFERS PRISON
Former Detroiter, Confined Al
I0nia. Pleads for Return to
JacksOn-MOther Aids

JACKSON. Mich. Aug. 2S.-(Spe-
cial. John. alias, Bugs" Morris, be
lieved to have been implicated In con-
spiracy to burn the prison binder
Irvine warehouse. and who wac trims
fired to criminal insane ASYLUM at
lonia on July ~ last. Is preparing To
prove bis sanity In the circmt court
OF Ionia county. His mother. Mrs.
HOFFMAN, Hale-st.. Detroit. has en-
Jagged Attorney Noon, OF Jackson, and
the latter is preparing to nle a petit
ton for z writ Of habeas corpus In
the lonia court to have Norris
brought before that tribunal and his
mental condition examined.
Morris dislikes the asylum and
wishes to be returned TO Jackson
prison. He was sentenced from Mon
roe county. In, 1908. for from six to Is
years for burglary.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29
SLAYER OF GIRL FOUND
DEAD NEAR CRIME SCENE

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Aug 2S.--
Charles Brown. who on Aug. |, shot
and killed Ella Badge. at Remus. was
found dead In clump OF bushes, near
the scene OF the crime yesterday, He
had shot himself through the head.
Brown. II Is said. shot the girl be-
cause she resigned her position In q
telephone exchange OF which he was
the manager.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29
SIGNALS misunderstood,
ONE MAN is DEAD

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Aug. 2s.-A
Misunderstanding In signals was CIV
en-. today. as the cause of the head
on collision here. last night. between
the Pennsylvania northbound st.
Louis Toledo express and fast
freight train, resulting In the instant
death of Fireman Ford. the serious
injury OF Conductor William Cochran,
both of the flyer. and the battertng
up OF one other trainman and two
passengers. Ford and Cochran both
live in Logansport, Ind.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29
COLLAPSES ON STREET;
MAN DIES IN HOSPITAL

Collapsing on Gratiot-ave.. Wednes-
day afternoon, Joe" Stein. about 80
years old. went into commissions when
taken to st. Mary's hospital. and died,
Thursday morning. Coroner Burgess
Is investigating the case.
Stems address Is not known, and
nothing could be learned about him.
Wednesday night. two young men
visited the hospital and said that they
thought Stein roomed at No. $50 Hast.
ings-st, and had no relatives In this
country.
A post-mortem examination Of the
body has been ordered. and the stom-
ach will be sent to County Chemist
Clark for analysis, In an effort to as
certain the cause of death.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29
INDIAN GIRLS in
DUEL OVER WHITE

PETOSKEY, Mich. Aug. 2e.--(Spes
cial. An operation today 1t Petos-
key hospital failed to save the sight
of the left eye Of Anna Bunaushins
Indian girl from Harbor Springs. The
eye was knocked from her head by
a stone in the hands Of Martina Bull
com, another Indian girl who was
fight with Anna over white man. at
Quetonsing.
Henry Carpenter and Bert Brainard
were arrested today on charge Of fur
nishing the girls with whisky. They
admitted their guilt and Brainard fur
nished bonds for his appearance In
circuit court. while Carpenter was
placed in the county jail. here.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29
YPsiLANTI.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Shuttle and
his daughters, OF Pittsburgh. Pa, Will
spend the coming two weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. d. B. Foster.
Mrs. George w. Ross and children
have returned from two weeks out
ing at Lake Orion.
The WashtenawF Arbor of Cleaners
will meet Wednesday evening, at the
Superior town hall.
Mrs. Lon Weinmann Is seriously I'LL.
Miss Virginia Patton Ia a guest OF
Almont friends.
The marriage of Jessie Briggs. OF
Ypsilanti. and Frank NJ. Ellsworth, OF
Detroit, occurred. Monday afternoon.
Minor r. White will leave Thurs
day for Santiago, California.
The marriage OF Robt. n. Green,
OF Grand Rapids, and Miss Anna
Jones, of Ypsilanti. occurred at the
newly erected home of the groom In
Grand Rapids, Tuesday afternoon in
the presence OF about 20 relatives and
friends.
The marriage OF John d. Robtoy,
and Louise NJ. Pierce. both of Ypsi-
lanti, took place, Saturday.
Miss Millicent Ton. OF Chicago. lie
q guest of Miss Vera Keylon, C West
Congress-st
Will Murdoch is building a fine
new garage.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29
Cn PRICES
FOR PRODUCE
~ Potatoes, Wheat and Corn
Held - Absurd BY Chi
cag0ans
RlCES MAY INCREASE,
BUT WITHIN REASON
hint to Good Michigan Crops
| A. One Of Reasons Against
Boost

lCHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-Leading COM
xSlssion men and grain dealers today
'oSofIsd at the prediction Of the Orange
Jpdd Farmer. a farryl PAPER. that dol
yar wheat. corn and potatoes are In
ojght for the winter. and that prices
~ other farm products are to be
'bbOoted until father exudes cold per-
GbiNtiOn. Chicago 10 the corn, wheat
nd rotate center OF the United
& ~Potatoes 60 to q dollar?" asked
Albert Miller, ChicaSO commission
merchant. Why I'm willing to gam
~ that potatoes will be lower than
toey are right now-60 to IS cents
More the snow fiies. OF course, they
ray advance . little late in the win
~. but they'll never reach q dollar.
ne potato crop Is heavy this year.
"a q isn't quite 90 heavy az in 1912.
1(innasots, Wisconsin, Michigan and
I|n1no have raised enormous crops.
M absurd to talk Of dollar potatoes.
4 IGepeomber wheat was quoted at
Ms cents when the Chicago board
q trade opened today, and assuming
tn1nt crop conditions the world over
the same as NJ present there
NJ ~ no marked advance above
3y1nt 1gure, according to member OF
Nv Arm Of Bartlett-Frazier company.
lGh11ng grain men.
fWxoat 10 worth every cent OF Its
49, to-day" the Bartlett-Frazier rep
3@oontative declared. but unless
l19o - : decided change in. crop con-
Im1oos n Argentina and India. prices
MN no& change materially this vim
America has probably the great
7t wheat crop IN it, history"
oDtambor corn was quoted at
& " cents at the opening of the
fket today. and grain men said
~ nav no prospect for any sharp
1pnnce this winter. The present
noncy OF the market Ii downward
nor than toward new high levels
tne grain trade believes that even
&opt corn ID only . remote posi-
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29
FEATHER FACTORY
GIVEN SCORCHINC..
Spontaneous Combustion Causes
Blaze in Schadt 4 Mathew
son Plant

Spontaneous combustion among
feathers In the renovating shop OF
the Schadt Il Mathewson pillow rae
tory. Nos. l32l40 Champlain-st..
caused a fire which did about $lo,ooo
damage In a half hour, THURSDAY
morning. wrecking feather picking
machinery and destroying quantity
or the highly infiammable stock.
Fire walls prevented the spread OF
the flames 10 the main factory, out
the fremen had hard battle Tor .
half hoLr.
Several girls employed in the shop
were notified OF their danger In time
10 make their escape. Adolph Scnaat'
one OF the proprietors, saw smoke
pouring from the windows. and turn
ed in the alarm.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29

OWOSSO, Mich. Aug. 2S.-The DO
lice are preparing to dynamite q
small lake just south Of the city. act
Ing on the theory that CLANCY Heath,
the aged retired, farmer, who disap-
peared from his home. Monday night,
and has not been seen since, has
drowned himself there. A systematic
search Of the city and the surround
ing districts, has been made by the
officers and the relatives of the miss
ing man, pnt not a trace of him has
been found.
Heath has been affected by melan-
cholia of late, and few months ago
attempted suicide.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29

spending a few days here.
Miss Mae Roehrig is visiting at
Lake Orion.
The Wyandotte Boy Scouts are
scheduled to start their hike" back
from Lansing today.
George Winterhalter, OF Milford, IL
visiting relatives and ffiends here
Misses Mae Weaver and Leila Mes
ton are visiting relatives In Toledo.
EcORSE.
The Ecorse school will be opened
next Tuesday.
Mrs. c. A. Furgason and daughters.
Leila and Vera. are visiting at AL.
gonac.
William McCloy is visiting at Al.
gonac.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29
IONA APPROPRIATION
MUCH TOO SMALL

LANSING. Mich. Aug. 2S.-The
sum Of $4,000. appropriated by the
state Legislature for the erection Of
suitable buildings for the care OF tu-
berculosis patients. at the Ionia re-
formatory. was declared absurdly
small by the newly created state
penology commission which met in
Lansing yesterday.
An additional appropriation will
be asked from the next legisla-
ture. as the present facilities are al
ready overtaxed.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29
QUEEE D;DICATES
PALACE OF PEACE
" Presence Of 1000 Notables,
Netherlands Ruler Presides
ct The Hague

Nh HAGUE. Aug. 2S.-Queen
Aolmina dedicated the new palace
}DQoeo, home Of the international
u arbitration. this afternoon. in
f2Eooonce Of 1000 ofYicials and dele.
10y 10 the recent international
- noafeSence.
toW Carnegie. whose million
uo half dollars made the palace
- was prominent figure.
HAm Pieter, Cornelius Van
~, presldent of the Carnegie
5on, and Foreign Minister Van
Du 0a0e brief addresses. Miss
- Ttngley, and "a students.
Ebuna, California. sang an
o0co. Queen Wilhelmina was
~ ~ her consort, Prince
11s Nethsrlands. and the
~ - s~&~- - -
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29
Suburban Nesvs


Mr.. John Robinson, living two miles
east OF Birmingham. was seriously
injured while taking a load Of vege-
tables to Detroit. His team of horses
ran away, injuring him so badly he
was taken to Grace Hospital. Do
troit.
william Davenport has broken
ground for a new house on the COR
ner of Maple and Adams-aves.
Miss Nellie Groves, Of Woodward
ave., is taking Two weeks vacation
from her work in Detroit, and Is the
guest Of Rev. and Mrs. Pinkerton and
family, at Aledo, Ill. Mr.. Pinkerton
was formerly pastor at Birmingham.
Park Cutting and son, Of Troy. Ia
spending . few days fishing at, An
|chorville. ~~fl i
Mrs. Lake and son. Herbert. Of
Troy, are visiting friends at Flint.
Mrs. Edna Brown-Legg, OF Chicago.
il visiting Mr.. H. b. Wattles and fam
lily, of Troy, the past week.
Several friends of Miss Alma keith
gave her q surprise party at her
home ct Walled lake, 1t being her l4th
birthday.
Mrs. Ray Russell, of YpsAanti, u
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
B. Johns, OF Walled lake.
: Mrs. Mort Cooper. Of Pontiac. -
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey staley, on Brown-st., for .
few days.
Mrs Daniel Bentley. Of Walled
lake. Is III at her home.
District No. 4. OF Troy. II Having
the school house painted, inside and
out
The frsmen Of Birmingham will
give an entertainment In the Family
theatre, Tuesday evening. Sept. 2.
John Mattison and George McDon.
aid were arraigned before Justice
Burt Campbell. Tuesday afternoon.
They asked for jury trial, which
was set for Sept. 4. They were ar
rested for stealing quantity OK
eggs from Bernam Forman.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29
KRACHT DIVORCE TROUBLE
AGAIN IN LIMELIGHT

Mt. CLEMENS. Mich, Aug. 28.-
William Kracht. former clerk OF Ma
comb county. whose divorce decree
was annulled recently on the plea OF
his wife that she knew nothing Of the
proceedings, is again in court.
His wife Is asking for separation
and 1t Is likely that Kracht will renew
his divorce suit.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29
STAG ISLAND MAY BE
NEW NATIONAL PARK

SARNIA, Ont. Aug. 28.--Plans TO
convert Stag island. In the st. Clair
river, into a national park, in COM
memoration OF the 100 years peace
celebration between the United
States and Canada are being consid-
cred by the Dominion government.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29
Ellial Raua,.d.

T owe everything To mother re-
marked the modest vinegar, and the
sparkling champagne exclaimed:
Yes, And where would be IL IT
wasn't for my pop?"-Brownings
Magazine.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29
wYANporTe.

The Wyandotte city commission IL
anxious to take mp with the Ecorse
township board, the question OF paw.
ing or otherwise improving Eureka
ave., from the railroad west 10 the
good roads"
This part Of the highway Is half In
Wyandotte and half In Ecorse town.
ship 90 that II will be necessary for
the omc1als OF both places to reach
On agreement before any work can
b done.
R0bt. Howarth, and children. Ger.
trude and Fred, left last night for q
trip to Niagara Falls and Toronto.
md l. Johnson. Of Lansing, 10
The Detroit times., 1913-08-29
WHY SNEEZE WHEN YOU
CAN GET RELIEF AT
MACKIUAC ISLAND,

The pine-scented air IL positive re-
lief Six trips weekly from Detroit via
ID. * g Line. Every day except Sunday
and Tuesday. Ask our ticket agents
for particnlars.--Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-04

m.ttee wishes to lay emphasis upon
one phase Of the celebration of ex.
ceptional significance and value. This
is the naval representation
Secretary of the Navy Josephus
Daniels on his recent visit to San
Francisco, in comforting with the
committee promised that the entire
Pacific feet would be in San Fran.
cisco harbor for the festival. This
in our opinion, Is a promise affecting
not only the success of the holiday,
but the welfare of the state and the
nation. It means that the youth Of
California WI. have a splendid oppor.
tunity to become acquainted with this
country's marine forces-will be en-
abled to see the wheels go round,
become familiar with the work on
war craft big and little. and appre-
ciate the work Of a man.o. wars man,
grasping the romance and the real.
ism Of 1t at once. This can but make
for patriotism. stimulating interest
in one Of the most vital of govern.
mental act vities.
According to Secretary Daniels
there will be assembled in the worlds
greatest hsrbor not only the big ships
but the smaller-torpedo boats, De
stroyers, and the working craft, sup
ply ships and GOLFERS, which have ar
interest of their own and are Of