davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-04

BILLS.
Introduced
S. Il. l09-Appropriation in way OF
advance for building of roads for home
steads on Kauai.--Riee.
s. Il. 1l0-To create board of wei
faTe.--Penhallow
S Il, l1l--Proyiding for opening or
widening of streets in HOnOiulu.-Judd
First Reading.
II. Is. 226-Appropriating $4,000 for
relief Of flood sufferers and fire suffer
ers Of Ohio and Indiana. Watkins.
II. -. lg4-PToyiding for exemption
OF family homestead from forced sale
| Sheldon.
H. 49, 2i7-kelatng 10 election and
tenure Of aupeTvisorsi Mhni. Wilcox
Second Reading.
4, Is, 81 Relating 10 reputation
/ Territorial Board OF Health killing
worth qublie Health).
=, ~ VI Relating 20 plaadlngs ~
/ defense hstERnf lJudiflafyl
:, D 30 Relating a. sanitary eoudl
ten ~ dwellings Writ fitbll,
/ lealfhl,
n ~ zoo huihonKiHg nunrfer "a
trNrf Hnd NHiW fyrtama - fnHutiUs
Miuf fiuHiuhfFl
- ins nehunR sea pHHifhin
/. mfi rntarasH ~ lpdaap smmf
. iff l1aliaHBl
n u tnl heiaf 49, ~ aalaFIHl aH
! flsls n naHe.HiH hifsHa.s fsalfs
4 oHtHI
iH fmaHIHs far aEHaiHimaa
- .eslefl.ea q - eaa als NJ. #alsls
fHnHH Hfifff naIHI
+ g iHe hfiaHff ~ eaa HNaI 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-04

~. n. ~ Repeating Act 81, Lave
1911. which declares tact N land In
whimea, Kauai, a public park. --Shcl.
don.
4. n q3--Reihting 20 county licenses
and permits Chillingworth
a. n. p4.-To protect hsh known NJ
top mihnows.-Ch ilhngworth.
\. H. los. - Providing for appoint.
mont Of inspector Of gas and electric
meters. az od.-Brown.
n. u. Relating to salaries Of
officers Of Honolulu, as amended
McCandless
II. b. la6-Rclating to issuance Of
licenses 60 eopartncrships, as amended.
--Paxson.
Third Reading
y. h, lS,-Rclating to appointment
Of bank examiner. go Substitute for
Browns bill by Judiciary Committee.
S. Il. 2O.-Repealing section 1851, Re
vised Laws Brown.
5. b. 2l.-Regulating fiduciary com.
panies-Brown
II. b. distributing to suits on open
accounts.-Sholdon.
IL. b. l56.-Relating to contributions
to campaign funds, as amended
Robertson.
H. b. Ca Relating to time for hold.
ing elections.-Cooke.
II. b. 9.-Appropriating revenues
from water licenses.-G. Z. Cooke.
Ii. b. 12l.-Providing for the creation
of department of hydrography.-G. p.
Cooke
RESOLUTIONS.
III. C. r. l5.-Expressing thanks of
legislature to supervisors, chamber of
commerce and people of Maui for hos.
pitality extended TO legislators.
COMMITTEE REPORTS,
Printing.-Reporting printing of S. B.
100 and s. b. Ill.
Public Lands.-Favorable to II. B.
1911, IL B. lag as amended and S. b.
SO. Adopted.
Public Health. Favorable to S. B.
90, S. b. 90, s. b. "a and s. B. 95.
Adopted.
Select Oahu.-Favorable to passage OF
S. b. 105, as amended. Adopted, Also
favorable to II. B. POI. Adopted,
Judiciary. Favorable to II. d. 1876
as amended. Adopted. Also favorable
to II. C. Il. 10 as amended. Adopted
Also recommending that petition IA be
tabled to be taken up with bill. Adopt
ed. Also favorable to II. b. las, as
amended. Adopted. Action deferred
until April 3.
REcoNTMITTED.
S. B. SS-Relating to creation Of
charter commission for Honolulu
Judd. To Select Oahu.
ACTION DEFERRED.
s. B. 10, S. b. 80, II. b. lac ant
II. b. 14S-April 8.
s. B. 92-April 4.
S. B. 52-April 8.
COMMUNICATIONS.
From the house.-Announcing pass
: age of H. B. 1l2; also concurrence b,
house in senate amendments to II. c r
IA.
From the Governor. Announcing tn
signing of s. B. 70, 8. b. 81, S. B. 9
and s. b. 33, and II. B. SO, ii. B. 1S
: and II. B. 1874.
From house.-Announcing that hous
fails to approve of conference repor
: on H. B. IS and appointment by hous
of Watkins, G. P. Cooke and Paxson a
new house conference committee O
measure. Chillingworth, Baker an
Rice appointed as conference committe
by senate.
From house. -Announcing passage @
u II. B. 203, II. B. 200 and Ii. B. 2l1
also passage of s. b IS, s. B. 46, s.
"a and s. B. 80 as amended. Senat
concurs in house amendments to 8. ]
: 80.
. From house.-Announeing passage
II. B. 10 and II. B. 1875.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-04

Nn#r laF + aihHsf getting aafHtfhfd
uf ff ~ bfaIsf4 he.aHsb ihfss
nHrI. late lasll Hi deAt + pu HRH
flH| #lNaF Hlll HH iaiila n
fhHHNrrHIHta Pan hHiH aHd ~. ihaI
HfU HWH ID fHlaa ~ HmtalHia.F
SOL go ~ nHflHHH hHief Haa 1905
lHH II fe 1aHFffaHf 1.feass =
ne 80 Hale ~ AsHsaa fmfl.A tH
iaa HffatH ~ HsnsiI hdfnfilse
MeHi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-04

7Ahg Laxative llTHuu OHmns
fBllot an dupNaU aHnd
~ money 4 h ml M QUO
4 ~ Groves slRnatur lu
sll has
tIaflHteo bt.rtt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-04
SEES DOWNFALL OF BOSS
WHEN WOMEN VOTE

LEBANON, Pennsylvania, March 10,
United States Senator Moses u.
Clapp Of Minnesota WAS the principal
speaker hero last night at mass meet
ing la the interest OF WOMAN suffrage,
Advocates of which Will be gwen OPP
pouunily 20 plead their cause DoiOre
Tile FrnusylYauia legislature al Harris.
burg neat Monday
eeuator Clapp spoke Of "the daister
spirit, with insaiiatn thifat Tor plumber,
which y Iuisfestel IN tho making auq
administration NJ lass ana h. found In
tHmr form lufhlHR Ia balls and 0nuess
HhBe Lass r found
Nir predicted that lha present Hrucf
Htoa soHid iite a. fan tile downfall vi
tIr ranfeni hose aH3 Hai1 tHaf thr
HuWea Of ihn county would be- d fIrat
IHHT H Bringing lh.. about
Elf HmHfHmm being mUWi
IT0r.fH HeaWai ih0 apnatnE M
afHHF ~ Na HiUH ahaufi ~ i0ii oN
HH mi.ilI. fulH ~ IN HHr Hs
fFIHfnf NJ AHHnH.n HaMHHtHal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-04
Castle g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance AgeAta, representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We have just accepted the Agency
for the
and
Tho Protector Underwriters OF the
Phoenix OF Hartford
These are also among the Roll or
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-04

TaUgulluo Jiminez. Filipino. was
arrested Yesterday afternoon bY Chief
MeDuHir, who alleges thai the man un
der arrest j. notorious pifhpoeket.
lImIHel f. said ~ te at the head of
au organized gang uni flfer ~ bis
ara naE uudef lark and
boy uHHl fnnhu lHFetIgaiI0H fau bs
iHaHr NJ lbuf actions
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-04
Bank Of Hawaii
LIMITED.

LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory of Hawaii.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. $500, 10000
SURPLUS ...........''.. 4UO,VVO.OO
UNDIVIDED PROFITS -. 157,5o2.09
OFFICERS:
G. II. Cooke. ...............P PRESIDENT
E. d. Tenney. ...-..... Vice President
f. b. Damon. .........-..... .Cashler
q. g. FulleT.... 80. Assistant Cashier
R. McCorristOn. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: @. II. Cooke, L. ID.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr, L. 7. Bishop,
F. w. MaefaYlane, J. A. MeCandless,
q. H. Atherton, Geo. r. Carter, r. b.
Damon, +. c. Anterior, r. A. Cooke
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE
DEPARTMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, PORT ST.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26
News Oddities


. divorce In Nevada
In Massachusetts yesterday.
that
me I'd
of % . bushe than he did from his cropa
b no pay
study dsush
HEEL OF AOHlLLEs-Afy Wvtso stsAtv~tss esS
tscIudt~0 Hv,~eI
Lynch xtddssoWn Ds killed BY eesS Niece Of Asckie
berry PIE.
PRIVATE LIFE subject Invest
10 the
NAN In Budapest killed ne wife because Sesvsnd hin iron
hanging himself
tut TUT" President wnsons when As sO's
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26
Inns Were Affected:
New a Coe0 ueal0

TAs malsss e 1sAnAa'a Alessstive. .
ssasdy fss fArest saA Laae TsesbiA -
not claim tAst u ON rosters evssy ses
s.ssstiS ssssia:1 y s.:s. slsis ~: tlss
all VIE hsvs this lrsad dissase sheuid H.
vesti0ats sAd Try u u sheuia stop the
aiGAt OUoAeos so00oo ooVoBs DeoOeeo 49,.
Ute sA1 v WI May eAsoe Dsoseao NE
NsaA what q seeempaisAel b tAls sasoi
osthsslas Ave-. ed Aeeet Pteea.
oneaaS oessA Z. I
''osntisosa: n SAs ysss 1eeo ! Wss
s.s.s VII : 1s:.' 80 e. . ss:ss
failed. Ny bpothse then recommended
Echman's Altafstivs 70 me very AjgAiy.
u 10 Uev nearly I've years siace I frUs
tse6 q. ] - 80 yell aae J eose ~
thas ! vssid have 49, essis1 eseg - q
u had oct be-. Ter Dekman's -Altsratixls
! vish y >haah ysu ~ he OsAssaA =
q: An::sS:S = -. :! e !: sI: g:
s:.s E.::.:':: Z: q. s: ~; 49, ),
cs:..y - s::s - c ~ i!s:sl2fy:
s.! :I g; ~ go;
Eh.S:s::Slas ~ g. II
500 S'ueF :.a ia sS3el
S.lllae q rsssvsrssS saA s1Ssesssi svs'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26

o0NMAN DENrfsr couIdn't sxtl
DainSssseW He ~ ave years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26
old St. DENIS HOTEL
GOES BANKRUPT; IS
IN HANDS OF RECEIVER
Meeting of Creditors to Decide
IF Famous Downtown Hos
telry viii Be Continued.

The st. Denis Hotel. at Broadway and
Eleventh street. one of the few remain.
ing downtown Broadway hosteirics.
vent into the hands Of q receiver to-
day. The hotel has lately been under
the MANAGEMENT OF Larry" MuiIisAn.
the haif-brother Of Congressman Tim.
othy d. Sullivan. who Ia supposed to
have some money invested IN the prop.
oFty.
Three creditors appeared ~ counsel
Ssfors Judge Hand In the United States
District Court this morning. and asked
that the corporation conducting the no.
tSi b adjudEed in bankruptcy. The
creditors ere Charles ~. Atkins, VINO
has q claim Of $50 for rental Of paint.
iasa the Elite Steam Laundry with .
o,aia Of ~ for msrchandiss. and w.
J. Rooney, VITO has bill a e2D for IN.
suranee premiums
The petitioners alleged that ne la
biiitiss Of the 81. Denis Hotel Company
amount 10 $4,000 against which stand
assets Of only $4,000 In value. Arthur
". 0otthold was appointed receiver
asd will hold meeting OF the creditors
to determine whether an attempt shall,
BE- made to continue the hotel IN opera
tion or n II shall 10 solA for what
u will brtne.
In ts tine the st. Denis was one OF
The noted kotsls In New York. II vas
founded by william Taylor who he1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26
NEW SCANDAL
IN LADY SACKWLlE'S
FIGHT FOR 100000
Lawyer Charges That She Paid
Secret Visit and Tempered
With Millionaire's Desk.

LONDON. June x.-susgestions Of
possible highly interesting developments
were introduced to-day In the "nght for
the millions" a. the public calls the suit
over tbs will Of the late Sir John MUIR
ray Scott. who left nearly 0.ooo.ooo to
lady sackviiis. . relative OF . former
British Minister At Washington.
The RI Hon. Frederick 2. Smith.
counsel Tor those who ere trying TO
break the Will, mentioned a alleged ~
crst visit 20 ths Baronet's house By
Lazy oaekvtlle mhsn she was seen ct
the drnwer Of . Geek In bic library.
Major Arbuthnot. . friend Of 0cott's.
would. said counsel. testify that on HE
arrival 70 dine with SCOTT one evening
he opened che door Of the library and
saw Lady saekviiis and Miss saekviiis
just shutting . drawer Of the writing
desk. Major ArSuthnot 70 said BY
counsel 70 have Withdrawn. but while
he was stili IN ths pail Lady SAekviils
opened che door . little and glanced
around. Then 6hs and her daughter iset
the house In what appsassd 10 the
Major . very buried and unusual
manner.
when Major Aseuthnot later saw 9iI
John Murray Scott he mentioned thai
10 had sssn Lady stackvilis In the
library. Scott insmsdistsly became In
tsnssly sSitatsd ana broke late . psrs'
pirastoa. stssulaein6 NY ooli 1t's In
credible"
Scott haA ~ idss that LADY sac,sviiis
wss In ne hovss. He believed she va
at hse rssidsaoa xaois PARK. Ksat q
the tins. according 70 Attorney Smith
who said that the 6syckviiies wsrs
kaeva a1enG he Scott family under
the niokaane q The Locusts," while
In the ssrvaats' hail Lady Saekviiie VA
referred 70 - 'sThs Darthqus;ss"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26
LUDWIG WANTS a DIVORCE.


Second Msrgasatic wife.
MUNICH. Bavaria, June A-TAs
slshty-two-ysar.old Duke Ludwis q
Bavaria. brothsr.in-law % the Aus.
tsisa Emperor. has entered . suit Ter
divorce against his second merganstie
wifA former ballet siri Of the Bavar-
len court oDsra. whose 0aidea nano
vas Antonio Barth. and Who 10 just
forty years younger than her husband.
who married her In lsse.
Duke Ludwis has twice taken sensoets
from the stage hret marrying mosUA-
nAtically IN actress named AenriettA
NsnAsl. who died II Ia The easostn6
q this union was the Countess Larsen
wAo rsosntiy eublishs1 her msmass h
LonAoA.
Tue Davartaa royal sourt trsatsd Duks
Lu6wags orst wife Win 6rsaa oonstdses-
tlss and she received ne Title Of
Hareasss yea wa,asrsss. Antonio Dssth
~ set eccuey au'lias position q
court
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26
SOLO GERMAN SECRETS.


d0tP8C. Germany. June A-Ths I'm
psriai supssas Court to-day convicted
. former po.toGmsa named Jashnieks Of
wilhslmshsvsa a the charge d sspion-
~ ana ssatsnesA hin 10 s,s Year, I'm.
prtsonmeot.
JAshnicsA WITH tVe other pelieemsn
and osraaaa naval warrant olaees. oh.
taiAsd pese3essea ee Q navyy SsiOnal oeok
Vhleh thsy ~ - 0AglaaA ~ yfasos.
The three DslSessasa. u asesareA from
the testiaaaay. AaA ~ . teas career
sf robbery q ne pest 81 wilhslms.
haven. They made . speciality Of train.
iaS watch Aogs whieh tAsy sele b toeal
mstehaaes wAese Dseeeety ~ aftsr.
ward >wsgisd, osln9 aAJe - obeain -.
mtss1ea swaaG -, tAe AeoD RECOGNISING
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26
HAROLD MCCORMICK TO FLY.

nAse - Dstreit.
CHICAGO. June Se.-Harold MoCos.
0isk has entered his aying boet In The
hydreAsropians raes from this city to
Dstsoas - July .. me satsy was an
nsuaeel ~ 2. ,. Noel steward Of the
49, Club o. AmssleA Ths machine
Win b 1ilotsa ~ G. G. wilmer and
NJ. Ascesmiok w11l Be . passsasss.
The xocermiok entry substitutes that
ef 1osse =. n. Towers. The navy avia-
tef. WE was injured last week when
% esropiaas IN which he was Q pas.
ssngsr fell into Chesapeake Bay.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26

have just received New Importation Of
Mems Wool Coat Sweaters,
with Scarfs and Caps to match, In the vivid
color combinations that are the latest feature
Of Mems Sport Fashions. These are pasticu.
larry suitable for Mountain, Golf and Motor.
Ing wear. and are now being displayed In the
Mems Furnishing Department.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26
R.v'Altmtatt & Oh!

have arranged for Tomorrow Friday) and
until noon on Saturday, when the
Store will b closed,
A Sale of Mems Furnishings
consisting Of the following'
Mems Norfolk Outing Suits, made Of Home
spun, Flannel and Woo5sn Cash. These
Suits, which are especially adapted for golf
Ing or other outdoor sports, and the regular
prices Of which are $1,000 and 22.oo. Win b
ouWeo st - @l%'0V
Mems Nssligss Shirts Qplaited or plaln) Of
Imported Habutai Silk, In white a. eojoes,
regular prices $500 4 $50 1t sass
Mons Negiigse Shirts Of Madsas q Msscse.
lied materials. regular prices $50 to 400,
~ S1sVV
Also Mems Worstsd Bathing Salts, Tie rsgu.
lar pslcs OF which b $3.50 per suit, 1t $3.50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26

bsse sa'tsA y saptsrsa -
.
tight
pay In
H M NM
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
WASHINGTON CHIEF
DEFENDS MEN FROM
WOMEN'S CHARGES

WASHINGTON, March 10.-Vigor-
ouslv defending his conduct of the po-
lice during the suffragette parade on
March 8, Major Richard Sylvester, chief
Of police at Washington, testified before
the investigating committee today. He
presented a statement showing that he
detailed 500 policemen to guard the
main part of the suffragette parade,
whereas only 1877 policemen were de-
tailed to. the same section of the in
augural parade.
Sylvester read reports from his cap
tains who were assigned to protect sec
tions Of the parade. The reports were
unanimous in declaring that no women
were insulted. Captain Henry Snyder
reported that a suffragette van used for
supplying luncheons gave the police
much trouble. 1t would get into the
line of march and would move only
with the suffragettes. When the ropes
broke the crowd pushed the officers
out of their positions and there were
many women and children present, he
said. so the police were afraid to use
force.
Miss Janet n. Richards, of Washing
ton, complained because two men
marchers were called "old hens" and
said she heard remarks like this:
1--WE came to see chickens, but they
are all over As. Let's go home"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
AGRICULTURAL WORK
OF VINCENT ASTOR is
BEGUN WITH OATS

POUGHKEEPSIE, March 1O.-Vin~
cent Astor has begun the agricultural
regeneration of Dutchess county, the
seat of his ancestral estate. Today
F'erncliffe Farms, which he recently
promised Governor Sulzer would be
turned into an experimental station,
advertised White Tartar seed oats
guaranteed to improve the crop in
Duchess county, at $1.25 a bushel.
Old farmers say young Mr.. Astor has
shown good judgment in the selection
of the first nelghborhood crop to be
improved. Oats in Duchess county
rarely grow over three feet in height,
and the heads are scanty and the ker-
nels thin. The Astor advertisement
guarantees 'five-foot straw with long
heads and thick, plump, heavy ker-
nels"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
WATSON AWAITS
TRIAL NEXT WEEK
Case Against Georgia prh.
Usher on Docket of Federal
Court in Augusta.

AUGUSTA, GA, March 10Th. -,
journed fall term Of the Fedora, oon
viii convene at Augusta next Monde
with Judge Emory Speer presldiru
The principal case to be tried Wi,
that of the government against r,..
e. Watson, charged with sepdina ',,S' ia
scene matter through the mails W W.
Watson has stated that he win he ~, "''
for trial ''auy
Jury boxes were shipped to son.
nah, and jurors for the week draw, ,@'' A.
Judge Speer in that city FRIDAY O'
While it has been believed t5o.
tion for continuance would be mad ''S +.
the Watson case, it became know y. III
that special men from the postof4oa \.
partment have been busy ON tbo oss
for two or three weeks. The in5ico.;1S
at this time are that the case 7,in l,','
assigned when the docket is oauo5
Monday, and trial will very Ii,aI,. ~
set for Wednesday or THURSDAY
In his fight against what he tarr,,,
the Catholic hierarchy" Watson n,,s
lished in The Jeffersonian, a wsat. J
publication, what he alleged was ny
oath taken by Catholic priests Tb' W.
matter, it is charged, was Of ohsc.ns
nature. and Assistant District Attorn1..
Alexander Ackerman proceeded agsin,.
the publisher of the periodical Va,
son, in his defense at the preiminsrr
trial, set up the pleading that his nnb
lished matter was a quotation from ,
book which had been freely pssse5
through the mails and that, therefore
his publication was not criminal
He is under bond for appearance .,
the term of court to convene here Mon.
day.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
CREMATORY ROW
AIRED IN COURT.
Argument in Fight to AnnuI City
Contract Should Be Finished
Tomorrow.

Contest TO determine the legality Of
the contract made by the city for the
erection of Tile new crematory. begun
by injunction suits filed by Mayor
Woodwards friends, went TO trial be-
fore Superior Judge Bell today
From answers filed by City Attorney
Maysou and Samuel ~ Evins. repre-
sentlng the Destructor Company, it ap-
peared early that the authorities would
attempt To show that the so-callcd
contract was not made legally binding
on future city administrations and for
that reason can not be held contrary to
the states fundamental law or viola
tion Of the city's charter powers.
Attorneys for the city drew a dis
tinction between a legally binding con
tract and contract. the nature of which
left future administrations with only a
moral obligation on their hands
The original injunction suit. filed
some weeks >ago, said to have been
brought al the behest Of Mayor Wood
ward by j. y. Renfroc. Charles Austin.
II. NJ. Daniels, j. S. Jarvis and r. l..
Sawyer, set UP that the city council en-
tered into a binding contract Nitn the
Destructor Company without submit
ting tho matter to vote Of the people.
This. they contended, was clear yio-
lation of the constitution Of the state
and made the contract illegal
The trial was interrupted by Judge
Bel at , o'clock, when all the eyi-
dence had been submitted The Judge
adjourned court and said that he would
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
J, P. Morgan, Feeling
Much improved, Starts
Journey to New York
Famous Financier Leaves Cairo
on Special Train Accompanied
by Italian Specialist.

CAIRO. EGYPT, March 10. p.
Morgan, the famous financier who has
been spending his winter vacation In
Egypt, left here with party on a spe-
cial train today for Alexandria, whence
he viii sail on the steamer Adriatic for
Naples. This is the first leg of the
journey which will eventually take Mr..
Morgan to New York.
The financier showed few if any
traces of his recent illness. He looked
well and declared that his trip in Egypt
had done him a great deal of good.
Il have enjoyed myself very much" "
said he
Mr. Morgan showed by his complex
ion that he had been spending consid-
cradle time in the sunshine.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Wilson Cousins Form
Club at White House;
Find En- Everywhere
Dance in East Room, Sip Tea in
Blue Room and Walk
Upon Lawns.

WASHINGTON. March 10.-If YOU
are cousin of President Wilson or
Of Mrs. Wilson. come to Washington
and join the Cousins club. The latch
string of the white house is out and
the presidents relatives go in and out
with an infornality and freedom that
astonishes the old attendants.
There are cousins everywhere the
president turns-to the right of him, to
the left of him; cousins dancing in
the east room drinking tea in the blue
room and walking up and down the
lawns.
Cousin Anne Cothran and her baby,
Jo, and Aunt Anne Howe have decided
to live in the white house with Cousin
Woodrow while Brother Joseph and his
wife and their charming daughter
Cousin Alice Wilson, will remain a
number Of weeks
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
GOVERNORS OF FIVE
STATES TO ASK WAR
ON WHITE SLAVERY

CHICAGO, March 1O.-Leutenant
Governor Barrett O'Hara, chairman of
the Illinois senate committee investi-
eating white slavery" has received
communications from the governors of
Wisconsin, Iowa. Indiana, Michigan and
Ohio, informing him that they will in
clude in their next message to their
legislatures a recommendation for the
appointment of commissions endowed
with the same plenary powers as the
Illinois body.
The movement promises TO develop
the most important stand against white
slavery that ever has been undertaken"
said Mr.. OHara today.
Each commission would investigate
the conditions in their own state as
ours is doing. but there would be joint
sessions and conferences; and the rec
ords of each body would be available to
all of the others"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
BURNS CLUB HOST
OF HARRY LAUDER.
SCOTCH COMEDIAN

Harry Lauder. the famous Scotch
comedian was the guest of the Burns
club this morning. More than 100 citi-
zens gathered at the Burns cottage to
be with Mr.. Lauder. Prominent in the
party were Governor Joseph NJ. Brown,
Governor-elect John NJ. Slaton and
Mayor Woodward. Following a buffet
luncheon, Mr.. Lauder entertained the
guests with a recitation of few Scot
tish stories and sang a few of the
Scotch songs.
on his tour Mr., Lauder makes it a
point to call on the mayor and city Of
hcials in each town. When at Augusta
last Wednesday he was given a large
reception at the Country club just be
fore he played a game of golf with Mr.
Taft. He was highly pleased with the
reception he had received in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
MRS. APPELBAUM WILL
ATTEND FUNERAL OF
HUSBAND TOMORROW

With the ordeal of the burial of the
body of her murdered husband but one
day off, Mrs. Callie Scott Appelbaum,
held in the Tower for the crime, was
apparently more composed today than
she has been since she was locked UP
in the county jail, over two weeks ago.
Saturday afternoon she made ar
rangements with E. f. Bond, of Green
berg * Bond for the burial of the body
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the Westview cemetery. Mrs. Appel
baum will attend the funeral. accompa
MED by deputy sheriff. She can not
make bond until after the action of the
grand jury.