davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
WOMAN, SUED BY HUSBAND,
IS ALLOWED ALIMONY

Vice-Chancellor Stevens today al
lowed 81 a week alimony to Mrs.
Bertha Coeman,, of this city, who is
being sued for divorce by Benjamin
Coeman, of East Newark. He al
lowed Coeman, however, until next
Tuesday to contest that amount.
Coeman has brought his suit
through Thomas A. Kenny, naming
Frank Rose. of this city. John A.
Manning Is attorney for Mrs. Coeman
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
DIR. L. N. BLANK SAILS TO
PURSUE STUDIES IN PARIS

In order to study the most modern
methods of diagnosis DR.. Louis N.
Blank, of IA South Eighth street, sail
ed for Paris today for stay of more
than two months. Dr. Blank will
also look into the progress made on
the subject of internal medicine and
the treatment of nervous diseases.
DR.. Blank left on the steamer Can
ada of the Fabre line. On his way
to Paris he will stop at Valence to
visit his uncle, F. ]. Blank, who is
the commandant, of the garrison. He
will return in September.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
DEATH CLAIMS MOTHER
OF ELEVEN chill DREN

After an illness of eleven months,
Mrs. Anna Hemhauser 46 years old,
of So Grammar avenue, died at her
home yesterday morning. She is sur
vived by her husband, Charles Hem
hauser, and eleven children, Mamie,
Frances, Anna, Louise, Louis, John,
Margaret, Charles, Annette. George
and Lillian. The funeral will take
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
FUNERAL OF JOHN HYLAND

Requiem mass will be offered in
st. Michaeps Catholic Church tomor-
row morning for the repose of the
soul of John Hyland, who died Sun
day after a lingering illness, at his
home, 217 Passaic street. Mr.. Hyland
was a former resident of this city.
He was a member of the John Berns
Association of that town. Besides
his wife. four children survive him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
MRS. KATHERINE HANRAHAN

Mrs. Katherine Hanrahan, for
many years a resident of Newark,
died at the Ann May Hospital.
Spring Lake, yesterday. Mrs. Han
rahan was one Of the oldest mem
bers of St. James's parish, Newark,
and recently moved into st. An
toninuss parish, where she had been
prominently connected with the sew
eral church societies. A solemn high
mass will be celebrated on Thursday
She will be buried in the family plot
in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
D. WOLF . co. OUTING

Employees of d. Wolf & Co. will
enjoy days outing tomorrow to
Highland Beach on invitation from
L. l.. Friedman, president of the COM
pany. A dinner will be served at the
Surf House. Amusements such as
dancing, games and athletic events
will be INDUCED in.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
HURr GOING TO WORK

While mounting the steps of a fac
tory at IL Hensler street. where he
is employed. George Hammell. IS
years old, of 166 Ferry street. tripped
and fell to the ground, sustaining
severe bruises about the body. He
was taken to the City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
nREAKs LEG VISITING FRIENp

Falling while visiting a friends
home. at IS Lemon street, Mrs. Julia
F'itzsimmons, Sc years old, of At
lantic street. fractured her leg in two
places yesterday afternoon. She was
taken to st. Michael's Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
McARTIE BRANCH. L. O. b. A.. MEET

A postponed meeting of McCartie
Branch No. 1905, Ladies' Catholic
Benevolent Association, was held last
night in st. AIMS Hall, of st. AIMS
German Roman Catholic Church. The
regular routine of business was taken
up. The meeting was postponed from
July owing to the holiday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08

from the late residence of the de-
ceased, and requiem mass will be said
at st. Charles of Borromeos's Church.
Interment will be made in Holy Sep
ulchre Cemetery
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29
TAX FOR FOREIGNERS BENEFIT.

Tho nresent tax on sugar and the proposed income
tax well what the people VIII nave TO pay III te
event of the Wson Underwood Bill becoming law, in the
opinion of Wct Gray with the foreign producers re-
cevng the benefit of the sugar tax instead OF the Amer
can government The Sugar Trade journal Of April II
says:
ssRevond tLr amoun reasonable rate of income tax
would bring the government needs thirty million
dollars of revenue which can be assessed upon sugar at
reduced duty and give consumers cheaper sugar, and
at the same time permit the domestic sugar producers ana
manufacturers to live and compete IN trade. !! 90
eff this revenue is not assessed on sugar 1t VIII be
assessed in the form of increased income tax, as the gov
eminent must collect it from the people in some form
s'No tax can be equitable than the tax sugar,
which every person in the country will pay in proportion
their consumption of sugar, and amounting annually
to so small figure thryive cents per CAPITA tat II
will not be felt This is based duty OF eighty cents
per 100 pounds Cuba against present duty OF l34
forty per cent reduction, t .r. 5000 ..
"Ths reduction would decrease the profits of the
beet sugar manufacturers some 100000 and would be
so large cut that only those factories could stand 1t as
are suitably located and properly managed.
'.Inasmuch as the people must pay the tax IN any
event. it will be better to sugar and save
and continue Legitimate industry which is good thing
for the country in protecting the general consumer by
producing home sufficient quantity OF necessity OF
life prevent advantage being taken by foreigners II
all duty taken off sugar, the closing OF domestic fac
tories will give the trade to foreigners, who VIII eventu
ally advance prices and people will receive no bene-
fit by the removal of duty but must still pay the increased
income tax while the benefits 60 to foreigners
'The gets cheaper sugar under the protec-
ton of duty to the home industry hanhe will without
such protection against the European speculative sugar
exchanges. To-day sugar is seventy cents per 100
pounds below world prices This is equivalent to duty
of sNtyone cents per hundred pounds Cuba
instead of 81 34S because free and privileged supplies
of sugar have increased under protection that
independent of European prices and under the in
uence of competition among the sugar producers at home
1t might be said that if the domestic sugar industry
is longer infant industry requiring protection its
account, it has reached point where it requires pro
lection account of the domestic consumer.
Let us reduce the duty but leave sufficient to in
domestic production large enough to successfully
compete with foreign countries in the interest of the gen
eral consumers of Amerca'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29
MANY IMPORTANT BILLS
NOW IN CONFERENCE

Many important bills are now in con
ference. Some are house and Others
senate measures. and the committees
are busily at work endeavoring to adj
Just the differences which exist be-
tween the two branches of the legis
lature on certain points in dispute.
Probably the most important meas
ures in conference are the General APP
preparation and loan bills. The former
should be agreed to without much diff
ficulty, but the committees will have a
bard time trying to agree on the Loan
Bill, which the senate boosted mil
lion and half over the limit set by
the mouse.
The Direct Primary Law is also in
conference. 1t is stated on good au
thority the respective conference com
mittces will report the bill back to the
two houses today, recommending it pass
as amended in the senate. 1t is house
measure, but the senate made few
minor and rather unimportant changes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29
SHOULD STICK TO PROMISES.

Speaking of changes in the tariff that pro-
posed by the Democrats and that likely to be hurfu
to large interests in the United States the Philadelphia
Record, Democratic paper, complacenty says, " You
can t make an Omee without breaking eggs, and
body has got to get hurt if tariff be reduced in
creased
But as to the omee that is precisely what President
Wilson said he would do and he distinctly insisted that
nobody would be hurt by the tariff revision he would
favor lie pledged himself publicly and repeatedly that
nothing would be done with his consent that would be
hurtfu TO the business interests of the country that
would tend to mar the prosperity enjoyed by trade,
industry ana internal commerce But the tariff changes
would certainly be hurtful and would disturb many
business interests that the very thing which President
Wilson declared he would consent to is likely to be
inflicted IN greater or less degree
Again, President Wilson stated some time ago, when
considering the question of the tariff Business in coun
try Ike ours sensitive to changes in legislation and It's
foundations must not be too radically suddenly dis
turped Whe we act must act with caution and pru
dence ike men who know what they about and not
like those in love with a theory
But tins latter Is precisely what is being done The
Iari b was prepared by those who are i'll love witt
theory, ana It s not being handled with caution ant
prudence I'm IN" contrary, its provisions were pu
through the Democratic house caucus under the whlI
ana spur by mere vote Of the majority and without any
consideration at ALL in fact, the Democratic senators
nave holeu e Republican senators that they Will no
De allowed 10 maze any hearings to make any parlc
uiar consideration of the tariff questions that the mat
Ter VIII ne put through un Democratic lines according a
oruefeu py ule Dymocatc caucus In this caucus Demo
crac Representatives and senator's of differing views
representing largely diversified and in cases ire
ohchape 'afl interests expected to leave their con
sclehces ana lhef possibilities at the door of the eau
Gus wie lley 20 m and out muzZled and manaceC
ana lhat is the result of President Wilson decar
aton that acoh on the tariff question mus be take
with caution and prudencel'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29
$4,000 ADDED TO ......
4 e.. T !. LOAN BILL IN SENATE

Shuddering with the recollection Of
its experience in the senate the Loan
Bill escaped back to the house from
the senate. yesterday morning with
.thirtyseven thousand more dollars
worth of improvements provided for.
The upper house g gay faculty Of piling
on the items continued up to the last
moment, and if six instead of three
readings We're provided for by law the
chances are that the poor measure S
back would have been broken.
r1o qetzger managed to get inserted
$4,000 for a new Hilo jail Baker
Satfmanded $500 for physician S cot
otaSe on Hawaii and got it, while Metz
ger came into the game for $4,000 for
ihe Waipio road. He had previously
asked for this amount inca bill which
was slaughtered in the house.
The measure as it passed the senate
carried $5;544,23099, which means over
n million and half in new appropril-
tions, the balance having been author
lied two years ago and for the most
part already spent. The house refused
to agree to the amendments and the
bill has gone to conference.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29
DYING FILIPINO WOULD
EX0NERATE SWEETHEART
Hypolite Derecho, With a Mortal
Wound, Clears Woman Found
With Smoking Weapon.

Hypolite Derecho, Filipino was shot
and seriously wounded by Rosie Jos.
eph, also Filipino, in her room in
River street early Sunday morning. Ac.
cording to the wounded man. who is
at the Queen IS Hospital in a precarious
condition, the shooting was purely ac.
cidental. He and the woman had spent
the evening in a dance hall in Kukui
street and after the revelry had gone,
to the woman 5 room.
According to the story told, Derecho,
upon entering the room, following Ro.
sic, closed the door and laid his revol.
yer, 3S-caliber, on n table. He then
began looking at the pictures on the
walls OF the place. While he was thus
engaged says Derecho, the woman,
picked up the revolver and asked Dere-
eho if it was loaded. He replied that
the gun was empty and that he had
fired the last cartridge on his way to
town the day before.
Rosie then began to pull the trigger.
Suddenly there was loud report and
Derecho uttering groan fell to the
! floor
1t WAS found upon examination that
~ 'NH' httb bttH SHOI Ill Tie lett MN
and that the bullet had lodged in the
intestlnes. TIE missive was removed
yesterday and the discovery was made
that the stomach and intestines of the
wounded man were badly torn.
In giving her version of the affair
the woilan stated that she had asked if
| the gun was loaded and on receiving
Derecho s reply that it was empty she
playfuily pulled the trigger. Both the
/ wounded man and the woman deny that
there was any quarrel between them
due to a letter found in possession of
the woman written by James II. Her.
nandez, another Filipino who from the
tone of his missive was smitten with
the woman.
Chief McDuflie has the case in hand
and pending further investigation the
woman is being detained at police head.
quarters.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29
INCOME TAX BILL
HAVING. IHARD ROAD

Amended beyond recognition, Senator
Rlce's Special Income Tax Bill passed
the ho' Sc yesterday morning by a vote
of eighteen to nine, those opposed be.
ing Asch, Coney, G. II. Cooke, G.. p.
Cooke, Goodness, Lota, Spalding, Waia.
holo ard Watkins. Makekau and Shell.
don were absent.
The bili, as originally introduced by
Rice, called for special tax on in.
comes of $4,000 and over at the rate of
one per cent, the proceeds therefrom
to be divided fifty per cent for inimi.
grafton, twenty-five per cent-for con-
servation and twenty-five per cent for
forestry.
r. Lyman introduced ten amendments,
all of which We're agreed to by ma.
iority of the house. These amendments
made the Rice bill read just like Act
33 of the Session Laws of 1909, which
called for two per cent tax on all in
comes of $4,000 and over, with the ex-
ception of the division, which the new
bill made a third each for immigration,
forestry and conservation, and the
county wherein the tax is collected.
The bill was returned to the senate
and has already gone to conference, it
being claimed neither side may agree
to give IN. Should the house conferees
agree with the senate, it is further
claimed Lyman s wing of the house
will refuse to accept the bill on any
other terms of division than fifty per
cent for immigration, twenty-five per
cent fer forestry and conservation, and
twenty-five per cent for the use of the
county wherein the tax is collected.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29
KENNEDY OPENLY FIGHTS
HARBOR BILL IN SENATE
Head of Inter Island Company
Takes Issue With
Commissioners.

Turning down the appeal of the In
ter Island Steam Navigation Company
and other shipping interests of Homo.
lulu, the senate yesterday passed, on
second reading, the Harbors and
Wharves Bill which gives to the har.
Dor commission complete powers and
also provides "A wharf taxation system.
| The discussion of the bill in the com
mittee of the whole was rife with sharp
4 encounters between the members of the
| harbor commission and President Ken.
nedy of the lnter-lsland Company as
/ well as attorneys for other interests
/ Its results were noticeably in an APP
parently divided vote, although its
| passage on second reading was unan-
| imous.
The real fight, which probably will
| be the hardest on the measure during
| its sojourn in the senate, came in the
committee of the whole when an
amendment was offered that would
have vitiate it, in the commissioner s
opinion. This amendment changed
the wharf charges in conformity with
the lnter-lsland Company request but
was beaten 1t won two or three
votes but the chair announced the
amendment unanimously beaten.
Both in the morning and the after
noon the harbor commissioners, Messrs
Wakefield, Mccarthy, Berndt and Me
etocker were given the courtesy of the
floor and offered their statements tC
the committee of the whole. In the
afternoon w. o. Smith and G. r. Hem
. enway on behalf of the 1nter-Island
Company, the Matson Navigation Com
pany and other shipping interests sci
forth their case. President Kennedy
of the Inter-Island Company also took
mp cudgels against the bill and in hi.
remarks entered into tilt with Com
nissoners Wakefield and Mccarthy.
81 believe the commission has mad,
IN excellent showing and am in favor
of giving it all the power it wants, ,
said Senator Chillingworth in moving
the bill s passage on second reading
The expressions from other member.
indicate that the senate is heartily il
favor of the bill and that it will prob
ably pass third reading today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29
SECRETARY LANE AND MIR. WATSON.

The announcement froa Washington published in this
roner voearda morning that Secretary Lane had made
nm his mind to send the of r. M Watson TO the
President as his choice for Governor of Hawaii appeared
simultaneously in the Washington Post, the San Fran.
cisco Call and The Advertiser IL was sent to the Call
b ito snecial Washington correspondent Ira ID. Bennett
tbon whom there no correspondent in closer touch with
the Department. heads Through the usual exchange of
news the despatch sent from San Francisco to The
Advertiser Inv wireless Regarding the jealous denial yes
to-day that Mr. Watson had been sent to the Presi
dent if is only necessary to point out that no one has
said vet that it has The Advertisers despatch said that
the secretary of the interior has decided to send 1t II
Il no seen that Mr. Wasons health will permit Of his
centance of the post The Advertiser is sorry to say that
il does not believe Mr. Wasons health will permit of his
holding the govemorslp, circumstance very much to
be regretted in every way but physically he rs emu
nently qualified to succeed Governor Frear
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29

Viscount / ohdao leMainister, for foreign affairs,
seems to S alit@apht when he contends that the only
really NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the recurrent anti-Jap5
arese movement in California is the extension of naura
zaon rights TO japanese residents says the Japan Ad-
vertiser The q includes the less and federal
eminent which retains on the statute book law which
its own courts in specific instances have interpreted as
discriminating against the japanese clearly in no posi-
ton to criticize state goyerment or state legislature
for contemplated action which is rendered constrqcvey'
discriminate against the subjects OF Friendly Power
by the opeitoI 9f a. federal law, 50 long the jar
anese labor tngs t5S Disability which Is general and
not merely loc3 there can never be satisfactory guar
antee that tlity may not at any moment be made the
corpus vilE'8 eXperettS BY anticipates legislators
either state 5f federal Who are free to evade the letter
of discrimination by THE Simple eXpedient Of restricting
particular privileges to nationals who declare their IN
tention of becoming American citizens, The antiJap
state legislation why don you take the initiative
federal authorities 1t say in effect to the latter
1--WE are not responsible for the exclusion of the Jap
anese from the right of citizenship 1t is you who have
made the law under which MongoanS debarred from
natural ization and it your courts which have ruled
that the japanese well as the Chinese belong to the
Mongoian category If, therefore, you actually sim
eere i'll your efforts to prevent what you call antlJap
anese State sin peculiarly strong position Wis Wis the
in proposing theo rebeal Of the anMongoan law, so
that Japanese may become nam1lHed?' y
With the repeal of that law'the question would grad
uay settle itself for it would no longer be possible for
State legislature to obey the letter of equal treatment
but violate its spirit by cnacng general law against
all aliens from the incidence OF which, however, only par
tcuar nationals would be unable to escape through the
existence OF this very diScrmnaWe federal statute The
dea entertained in quarters that Japanese cannot
be naturalzed in the United States owing to provision
of the Constitution is of course erroneous. There is
nothing in the American Constitution rendering Socaled
MongoIans potentially Ineligible for naturalization The
true cause of their disability is distinct federal law
which the courts have interpreted as being adversely APP
pcabe the Japanese There is therefore good and
sufficient why federal government honestly ac-
tuaed by desire to improve relations with Japan should
not demonstrate its sincerity by promoting bill to amend
l?r 10 rcscnd the law in question.
wholly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29
1NTEREsrINa coMPARIsoN.

Personally Woodrow Wilson is a
much more amiable and likable man
than Theodore Roosevelt. His egotism
is much less irritating than the former
President S. Otherwise his present eff
forts to be the "whole thing" in gov
eminent would be quite as offensive as
Roosevelt 5 were.-Kansas City Jour
nal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29

Fair Visitor-Oh, don't trouble to
see me to the door.
Hcstess-No trouble at all, dear.
1t S Il pleasure-New York Mail.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29

San Francisco Chronicle:-The Legislature at Sacra-
menio is giving lot of undesirable publicity in the
Eastern press Some of it is severely critical but there
is generally kindly sympathetic tone in the conment,
thought the writer's fully realized that it would be
charitable to judge any State by its legislature and least
of all the State of California Ii is pleasing thus to be
acquitted of responsibility for the freaks who msrepresent
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29
DIVISION.

"Tha Joncses 90 in for lot of fuss
and feathers. y
eyes; Jones gets the fuss and his
wife the feathers. Town Topics.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29

An ashestos-lined vest pocket in
which a lighted cigar can be, carried
safely has been invented by Philadel-
Min tnilnr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29

us hat it should be remembered that with the acuuitta
the recommendation of mercy whatever those
lawmakers when they up for reelection.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29

These congressional ire-eaters in congress- who are
always calling for war invariably from inland
State and generally found busy about the pork barrel
ing for posto1iees and against batteships
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-15
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the COM
mon council of the city of Salem, Ore
gon, will, at or about O'Clock p. m, on
the 18th day of August 1913, or at the
same hour at any subsequent regular
council meeting thereafter, at the COM
mon council chambers in the city of Sa-
lem, Oregon, proceed to assess upon each
lot or part thereof or parcel of land
liable therefor, its propOrtionate share
of the total cost of improving the alley
in block 90, University Addition to Sa-
lem, from the east line of 18th street
to the west line of 18th street.
All persons interested in said assess
ment are hereby notified to appear at
said time before the said common coun-
ell and present their objections, if any
they have, to said assessment and ap-
ply to said common council on or be-
fore the said 18th day of August, 1918,
to equalize their proportiOnate share
Of the total cost of improving said al
ley in block 80, University addition.
Fl. W. ELGIN,
Acting City Recorder.