davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15

E. M. Ehrhorp. superintendent oi
the division Of entomology Of the
board 81 agriculture and forestry. re.
ports the arrival OF As vessels that
were inspected for vegetable matter.
A total Of 93x Iots containing 26.17l
packages Of fruits, vegetables, and
plants, were handled b the division
during the month Of October or
these shipments 255 packages were
fumigatei before re.easing; los were
destroyed On account Of inseesation
by 3erioas pests ale rs packages
were returned to the shipper on the
from japan arrived 1s.47s bags Of
rice, and being free from pests were
allowed to lsnd
The new Immigration room which
was erected for the division Of entos
mologv on Kilauea street has. been
used and q complete success has been
obtained in the fumigation process,
The building Is 20xS0 feet and Is prob
ably the largest fiimigation room put
up by any government department
for horticultural quarantine work.
This building viii prove of inestimat
bic value to the territory in prevent
ing the introduction OF pest-infested
materials which must first 90 through
the rigid inspection and fumtgation
under the direct supervision Of the
entomologist and his assistants.
Al number of happenings on forest
interest are reported to the board Of
commissioner OF agriculture and for
estry by the territorial forester in
his stated report for the month Of
October, 1913.
On October Is, following public
hearing held i've days earlier, Acting
Governor E. A. MOtt-Smith signed
pEoelamations creating four new for
est reseryes-three on Hawaii, one
on Oahu. The Last named includes
the Honolulu watershed. Two Of the
new reserves on Hawaii are exclut
siyeIy government land. The third Is
about equally divided between the
government and private owners On
Oahu, out Of q total Of $3.50 acres IN
the Honolulu watershed forest re-
serve, 5000 acres belong to the terri
tory.
There are now 81 forest reserves in
Hawaii. The total area Is 7S6,6e9
acres, of which So per cent Is govern
ment land. The total area in the
territory covered by native forest is
somewhat over one million acres, OF
about one-fourth OF all the land sur.
face of the islands It thus appears
that approximately three-fourths of
the existing forest land Is within the
limits of the established forest re.
serves.
For three weeks during October the
superintendent Of forestry was on
the island of Hawaii making an IN
spection of existing conditions In the
forests of the Puma and Hilo districts
Recommendation for fencing on
government land and concerning 9th
er forest work are based ON the per.
sonal examinations Of given areas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15

Wilson, regardless Of party bar
mony. is determined to force the cn|
rency blu in It's entirety.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15

ing said Petition and Accounts. and
that an persons interested may then
and there appear and show cause. Il
any they have, Why the same should
not be granted.
BY the Court:
(Seail a. K. AONA.
Dated the 21st day Of October, 1913.
SMITH. WARREN, HEMENWAY
q SUTTON, Attorneys for Peti-
TONER
5ss1 Nov. I. s Is, y,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15
TRY THE NEW NAY
OF CURING C0RNS

Easy As One, Two, Three; No Fn||
Nc Pain. BY Using acETe-lf
Just take two seconds to pot III|'.
sGETS.IF, on thar corn That cor.
is adOne for as sure Is the sun rise.
The corn shrivels up. vanishes. I14|
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15

AT q regular adjourned meeting Of
the Beard Of Supervisors of the City
and County of Honolulu held NoFem-
Der Is. 1918. the foregoing Bill was
passed on First Reading and ordered
to print on the following vote:
Ayes: Cox, Markham, Pacheco. Pc
trie, Wolter. Total 5.
Noes: None.
Absent and not voting: Hardesty,
Mcclellan. Total 2.
zsz d. KALAUOKALANI, JR,
City and County Clerk
5702-Noy. Is Is. IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15

INTRODUCED:
BY EDW H F. WoLTER,
supervisor.
Date of introduction, Honolulu. T
H, November Is, 1913.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15


1t shall be the duty of the milk in
spector or inspectors to inspect from
time to time all diaries and other
milk establishments in the City and
County of Honolulu, for the purpose
of satisfying himself or themselves
that the provisions and requirements
of this Ordinance are being observed
and obeyed. ss,-
SECTION 81. RIGHT OF INsPEC.
TION.
The City and County Physician, the
milk inspector or inspectors and 9TH
er officers of the. City and County, or
their duly authorized agents, as here
inbefore described shall have the right
to enter and have free access, egress
and ingress to all places where milk
is stored or kept for sale, and to all
wagons, carriages or other vehicles,
railroad cars, steamboats,, or convey
ances of every kind used for. the car
rying or transportation or delivery of
milk for the purpose of consumption
in the City and County of Honolulu.
SECTION y. RIGHT TO TAKE
SAMPLES. -. :, ..-
The City and County Physician and
the milk inspector or Inspectors shall
have the right at any time to take
samples OF milk from any person sell
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-26
RINGLiNGS In DIVORCE SUIT
Alleges "Circus King" Deserted Her
and Has Been Gone for About
Four Years.

Madison.-Mrs- ALI. T. Ringling,
Baraboo, wife of the celebrated mill
ionaire circus owner, has sued him for
an absolute divorce and division of
property.
Judge E. Ray Stevens, in circuit
court, heard testimony and took the
case under advisement. Mr.. Ringing
was not present, but his interests
were looked after by the law firm of
Aylward, Davies &c Olbrich.
Mrs. Ringing asserts as grounds for
the divorce that her husband has
without cause deserted her. having
been absent for about four years. Her
lawyers are August C. Hoppmann,
Madison, and Goldzier, Reynolds and
FrOehlich, Baraboo.
The petition for divorce is not ap-
parently being resisted, but the de-
PENDANTS attorneys are solicitous
mainly to guard his financial inter
ests Mrs. Ringing demands financial
judgment for herself and their son,
Richard T. Ringing, IS. 1t is said the
property rights involved will be COW
cred in a stipulation by attorneys.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-26
s24,66Q,769 GROSS
INCOME OF n. ".
ANNUAL REPORTS OF RAILWAY
FINANCES MAILED TO THE
STOCKHOLDERS
HAVE BIG TRACK MILEAGE
Almost Eight Thousand Miles Cow
cred by Tracks-Over TWO Thou
sand Miles Are Located In WiscoH.
Smother Features.

Milwaukee--The gross income of
the Northwestern road for the past
year was $24,660. 1882, according to
the annual reports. of the Chicago and
Northwestern lines, comprising the
Chicago & Northwestern and the Chi
cago, st. Paul, Minneapolis G Omaha
railway companies, which were sent
to the stockholders of these compa-
MES.
The operating income of the North
western was $SS.035, 9S1,0S, and the
operating expenses were $685.
1902. The road had a surplus after
paying an per cent dividend on it's
preferred stock and per cent divi-
dend on it's common stock, of $3,7z5,-
407.72.
The total operating revenue for the
year was $685., 329.50, and the rail
way operating income increase for the
year was 1856, 405.S5.
The financial report of the Chicgao,
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha road
shows that the road, after paying a z
per cent dividend on both it's common
and preferred stock, had a surplus of
$192,02331.
The Northwestern road now oper-
ates 1854 miles of railway, of which
2,170.03 are in Wisconsin. The Chi
cago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
road has 775.42 miles of railway in
Wisconsin,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-26
BODY OF LATE MAYOR
GAYNOR LIES AT REST
Services at Trinity Church, Simple but
lmpre ssve-interred at Greenwood
Cemetery.

New York Sept 23.-The funeral
cortege with the late Mayor William
J. Gaynor's body passed down Broad
way Monday while thousands Of
persons lined the street with barred
heads The procession paused at
Trinity church where Bishop II.
Greer of11ciated at services that were
simple, but impressive. Hundreds Of
police guarded the line Of march to
keep the crowd in order.
All morning the body of the late
mayor lay in state in the main cor
ridor of the City Hall while steady
stream of visitors passed through
When time for the removal of the
body to Trinity church came City
Hall Park was crowded.
All business practically was sus-
pended for an hour while the services
were in progress in the famous old
church. Assisting Bishop Greer was
the Rev L. E. Holden, pastor Of the
Episcopal church at St. James. l.. l.,
In which town Mayor Gaynor made
his summer home. 1he Rev. DR..
Frank Page, of Culpepper, Va, an In
innate friend Of the late mayor, also
aided in heservices.
After the ceremony the procession
reformed and crossed Brooklyn
bridge to the Borough hall, where it
disbanded. Burial was made in the
family plot at Greenwood cemetery,
Brooklyn, and was attended only by
members of the family.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-26
100000 VOTED
To AID FARMERS
Meat Packers Association to
Show Profits in Beef.
TO LOWER COST OF LIVING
Convention in Chicago Asserts Gov
eminent Increases Meat Prices
by Demanding Change of
Labels Too Often.

Chicago, Sept. 24.-Five hundred
thousand dollars was voted by the
American Meat Packers association
In session here Monday to stimulate
cattle raising. This step was taken
as the result of the situation which
the packers declare confronts the coun-
try-a meat famine by 1923-and to
lower the high cost of living.
This was decided by the meat pack
ers at their anual convention, on the
motion of Gustav Bischoff, Sr., Of the
Independent Packing company, St
Louis, president of the organization.
In making his motion for the crea
off pointed out that the farmers are
not raising beef cattle because they do
not consider 1t profitable.
What the farmers of the country
need is education along the lines OF
how to operate their FARMS said Mr..
Bischoff. They imagine that the only
way they can make both ends meet is
to raise ar abundance of grains and
feed no beef cattle.
LAS a matter Of fact, there is not a
farmer in the land who could lot
raise few beef cattle to good advan-
tage. What the farmers need is edu-
cation. With this In mind, | move
that fund of 100000 year be voted
for a period of five years, to be ex-
pended among the farmers in cam
paign of education. Until the farmers
raise cattle for beef, the price Of meat
cannot be lowered. AS long as the sup
ply is scant the price must of neces'
sity be high
The motion to create the 100000
educational fund was carried by unanj-
nous vote, and President Bischoff will
appoint committee to devise ways
and means for carrying on this work.
Another packer who held the farmer
responsible for the high cost Of meats
was Charles F. Kamrath of Spokane,
Wash.
IF every farmer could be induced to
raise one or two beef steers, the high
cost of meats would be almost solved, ="
he said.
NJ. A Traylor, vice-president of the
National Stock Yards National bank,
East St Louis, Ill, recommended that
banks be empowered to loan money on
future cattle shipments, the same as
they now do on grain crops.
James S. Agar, chairman of a spe-
cial committee appointed at the last
session of the association to confer
with government officials as to the
cause of the high price of meats, as
serted that meats were sold at high
er figure because the government de-
mands frequent changing of labels.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-26
REFUSES To END
SUFFERS TRIAL
Governors Impeachment Made
in Lawful Manner.
COURT IN PRIVATE SESSION
Independent Democrat From Buffalo
Only Member to Vote In
Favor of New York
Executive.

Albany, N. Y, Sept. 24.--Gov. Will
lam Sulzer must go to trial This was
decided by the high court of impeach-
ment Monday night when, by vote of
81 to /, it's members overruled the mo-
ton of the governors counsel to dis
miss the proceedings on the ground
that he was unconstitutionally i'm
peached by the assembly because that
body was in extra session when the
impeachment was brought.
Senator Gottfried H. Wende of Buff
falo, Democrat and ardent supporter
of the governor, cast the solitary
AYE" vote. Seven members Of the
court were absent.
The vote was taken in secret
session of the court after an after
noon devoted to speeches by opposing
attorneys. When the time came for
the court to give its decision on the
issue of forcing a trial Presiding
Judge Cullen announced that he did
not feel inclined to use the power
granted him under the rules TO be the
first to express an opinion.
My brethren" he said, you will
readily appreciate that the point
which has been discussed goes to the
very foundation Of this proceeding
If decided in one way the proceed
ing must necessarily stop. You have
the power to clear the court for pri-
vate consultation under the rules"
This was done on motion of Judge
Cullen, but the vote was announced
record OF the proceedings was made
public. 1t showed that tentative
roll call on the motion was imme-
diately taken and that the presiding
Judge delivered long opinion on the
points at issue when his name was
called, thirteenth on the list.
Judge Cullen's opinion in substance
was that the provision of the consti-
tuition which limited the acts Of the
legislature in extra session to such
subjects as were recommended to it
by the governor should be given a
reasonable construction. 1t upheld
the contention of the prosecution
that the provision referred to the leg
islature as a whole and not to the as
sembly as an Independent body.
so construed" said Judge Cullen,
these subjects all relate to what the
legislature as a body can do, and not
to the power vested in one branch of
the legislature"
Following the conclusion Of the sec
ond session Of the high court of i'm
parchment convened to determine the
fitness of William Sulzer to continue
as governor Of New York two impor-
tant points seem to be established.
The fGst is that it is the purpose
Of the forty-eight senators and nine
appeals judges sitting in judgment on
the indictment returned against Mr..
Sulzer by the state assembly, to pre-
vent evasion of the main issue in
volved in the proceeding and that all
legal technicalities, even when based
upon the fundamental rights of the
accused governor to seek vindication,
shall be swept aside in order to arrive
at his guilt or innocence.
The second development Of Friday
bore only collateral relation to the
undertakings of the high court. The
suspended governor himself provided
it by recognizing Martin H. Glynn, the
lieutenant governor, as the acting
governor of the state.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-26
On the Lieutenant.

A lieutenant was going along coun'
try road, when a native with a gun on
his shoulder, followed by a dog, hove
In sight. The dog snapped at the
Heutenant's horse. and in a fit Of tenn
per he pulled his revolver and shot the
dog dead. Regretting what he had
done, the lieutenant handed the native
81 dollar to soothe his feelings.
Where were you going with the
dog and gun, anyway"
Down to the woods to shoot the
dog" the man answered.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-26
CLOSED SEASON FOR FOWL
Sept. 10, Rules Attorney
General Owen.

Madison.-The closed season for
woodcock, partridge, plover and snipe
is between Dec. 1 and the succeeding
Sept. 10 in all parts of the state, &C
cording to an opinion given today by
Attorney General Owen to Chief Game
Warden John Sholts.
There appeared to be some misun-
derstanding as to the law because the
section which provided for this open
season enumerated a certain number
of counties in which the law regulat-
ing the open season for prairie chick
en- and grouse should apply.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-26
pRlEsT-SLAYER WOULD DIE.
Schmidt Ready to Go to Electric
Chair, He Says.

Chair, He Says.
New York, Sept. 22.--In remark
able statement given to the newspa'
pers, Hans Schmidt reaffirmed his con-
fession of the murder Of Anna Aumul'
Ter. declared his willingness to go to
the electric chair for his crime, denied
that he had committed any other muir
ders, and absolved his alleged accom-
plice. Or" Muret, from connection
with any of his wrong-doings.
Schmidt also declared that II he
could convince the Louisville authors
ties that he was guilty of the murder
of little Alma Kellner, who met her
death while he was connected with st,
Johns church in that city, he would
gladly confess that crime and thus
save John Vending. the former school
janftor. who is now serving life term
at Frankfort for the murder
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-26
JUDGE MENAcED BY WOMAN.
Jurist Is Sued by Mrs. h. ]. Mackinaw
for SANDER.

for SANDER.
Edwardsville. H., Sept. 22.-Notfce
that he was defendant in a $4,000
damage suit for SANDER filed by Mrs.
Harry J. Mackinaw was served on
John e. Hillskotter, judge Of Madison
county. At the time he was preparing
to depart for Chicago to preside over
the Cook county court. The filing Of
the suit was preceded by meeting
with Judge Hillskotter in the office OF
the plaintiffs husband, county clerk,
which resulted in Mrs. Mackinaw
drawing a revolver. holding it to the
Judges head and telling him that II he
did not leave the office instantly she
would kill him.
These events followed a series OF
encounters last June between Judge
Hillskotter and county officials as a
result Of remarks derogatory to Mrs.
Mackinaw's character which the
Judge is alleged to have made.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-26
Got Out Jurt In Time.

At Fredericksburg some Of our boys
were sharpshooting frcm an old out
building one evening. when the rebs
got line on the position and dropped
a shell inside. 1t exploded. and the
tremendous conclusion sent German
soldier out through the window. He
landed about 20 feet away. and when
he came 10 his senses sat gazing at the
building, which was fred by the shell.
a comrade came up and asked him
IL be was hurt.
"No: amt hurt" said he; but I
got oudt In time, didn't IL"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-26
STATE TROOPS QUELL RIOT.
Benton, H., Scene OF Fight Between
Americans and Poles.

Benton, ILL.,, Sept. 24.-State troops
Monday night were ordered out to stop
a race riot between American and Pol
sh miners. BY their efforts, COM
bined with those Of a delegation OF
citizens headed by the mayor, the
streets were cleared.
In the earlier trouble twenty-five
foreigners were seriously injured In
battle on Town Hall square. Every
other foreigner who was found on the
streets was roughly handled.
The race riots are the result Of the
murder of two Americans and the
wounding of another, probably fatally.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-26
MEXICO REBELS BLOW
UP TRAIN; so KILLED
Americans Escape Death, but Lose
ValuabIes-Francisco Villa Re-
ported Very Much Alive.

Laredo, Tex, Sept. 24.-Fifty per-
sons were killed when rebels dyna-
mited a passenger train on the Mexi-
can National railway sixty miles south
of Saltillo, Mex, according to Off
cial reports to Mexican federal head
quarters in Nuevo Laredo Monday.
The train was then looted and the
surviving passengers robbed, 1t is said.
Forty federal soldiers and ten Sec
ond class passengers comprised the
official death list. The number Of in
jured was not given.
w. W. Mervain Of San Francisco,
the only American on the train, Is
said to have escaped injury, but was
robbed
Two dynamite mines were set off
by electricity, it is said. The first
class coach was only derailed, but the
baggage, express, and two second
class coaches were blown to pieces.
Ell Paso, Tex, Sept. 24.-Francisco
Villa. Mexican rebel leader, is very
much alive and at the head of his
troops $50 miles south of Juarez, ac-
cording to the information Of Juarez
military and consular officers and
Gen. Hugh l.. Scott, commanding Uni
ted States border troops.
Miguel e. Diebold, inspector OF
Mexican consulates, has returned
here from Palomas, where Villa was
reported wounded and a prisoner, and
says the report is false.
Col. Juan n. Medina Of Juarez says
he has heard that Villa Is with his
own troops at Casa Grandes. south
west of JuareZ.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-26
Student Shot on Hunt.

La Crosse-A halfhour after he had
taken out a hunting license, Frank
i.udwick, 16, student at La Crosse
normal school, was dangerously
wounded by the accidental discharge
of a rifle in the hands of his com
panion, Frank Bicha. Ludwick and
Bicha went from the courthouse to the
lowlands, where ducks abound The
only shot fred on the expedition en-
tered LudWick's side.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-26
SAYS HE LIED ABOUT MURDER.
Wolfsohn Admits He Did Not Kill
Rochester Girl.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept 24.-Repu-
dating his statements made to the po-
lice, Jacob Wolfsohn denied he was
guilty of the murder of Anna Cath
crime Schumacher In the cemetery at
Rochester, N. Y, four years ago. When
closely questioned by District Attor-
ney Barrett Of Rochester in the office
CT Captain of Detectives Cameron
here Wolfsohn broke down and said
be had confessed to The murder be-
cause he wanted TO dt> and could not
bring himself to comIait suicide.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-26
New Enterprises at Palmyra.

Palmyra.-Palmyra has voted $780,
600 water works and commenced
sinking a large we'll. E. B. Heimstreet
Stanley B. Woodruff and Charles j.
Kaiser have applied for franchise to
furnish the village with electric lights.
Parties are putting UP large feed
mill and grain elevator on the Mil
waukee & St Paul tracks near the
depot Some farmers are interested
in il
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-26
Followed Orders Is Plea.

New York. Seps. 24.-Eighteen Uni
ted States Military Academy cadets
have been punished for hazing, al
though they claim they were carrying
out the commentaries orders, as to
treatment OF ''plebes."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-26
Three Killed In Wreck.

New York, Sept 24.-Three persons
were killed and 80 injured when two
passenger trains on the Long Island
railroad crashed together head-on st
Eighth and Third avenue. College
Point. L |.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-26
Three ON U. S. Gutter Die.

Bridgeport. Conn, Sept. 23.-Three
lives were lost here at night, and one
man was saved as the steam cutter OF
the T.. S. S. Mccall anchored of this
port, and was run down in the fog by
the tug Seaboard.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-26
scares Woman. Is LYnched.

Louisville, Miss, Sept. 24.-Because
he frightened white woman by his
strange actions, Harry Crosby. a
negro, was lynched. The woman says
when the negro learned her husband
was absent, he acted peculiarly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-26
GAYNoR's FRIEND KILLS SELF
Commits Suicide Following Burial of
Gotham Mayor.

New York, Sept 24.-Morris Metz
gar, wealthy resident of Rockaway
Beach, and a lifelong friend of the late
Mayor Gaynor, hanged himself in his
barn. The floor of the barn was lit
tered with newspapers giving accounts
of the last honors that were being paid
Mayor Gaynor. Friends of Mr.. Metz
gar say he has brooded continuously
since news of the mayors death at sea
was received here and they attribute
his suicide to the loss Of his friend.