davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-21
Do You Dread Your Meals?

Your food does you little good when
you have no desire for il. when you
dread meal time What you need Is
Chamberlain Tablets. They Will
sharpen your appetite, strengthen
your digestion and give you relish
for your meals For sale by all
dealers.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-21
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
A TIGHT FIT.
Cleveland Leader.

Get Gown Fit Your Mind" says headline on the
omans page. 1t looks though some of them have
been doing it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-21
TO MAKE THEM BALANCE.
Public Ledger

Any tailor put two lip pockets a pair OF t-cu-
sers but no tailor can satisfactorily explain why q
does it
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-11
NEw OFFICERS ELEcTEp

Colorado Springs, Col, Sept. IL
The American Public Health associa-
tion, which has been in session here
this week, this afternoon elected Of
ficers for the coming years as follows:
President-Dr. w c. Woodward Of
Washington, D. c.; health officer Of
the District Of Columbia.
secretary-Prof. solskar M Gum
Of Boston, Massachusetts Institute Of
Teachnology, reelected,
Treasurer-Dr. Livingston Farrand
of New York city; reelected.
Vive President-Dr John T, Ander-
son, head of Archaeological bureau Of
the United States health service,
Washington, D. G.; Dr. Mario Labredo,
president of the superior board, Cuba,
and Dr. G. ]. Hastings Of Toronto,
Canada.
Jacksonville, Fla, was chosen as
the place of meeting for the conven-
tion next year Philadelphia and
Rochester, N. Y, made a strong bid
for the prize
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-11
uNIoN oFFIcIALs aLAmEn

Washington, Sept. 11--In an effort
to show that national officials Of the
United Mine Workers influenced To-
cal officials to break contracts with
West Virginia coal operators for the
beenfit of "outside" operators, witnes-
ses were called today before the SEN
ate investigating committee by attor-
neys for the Cabin Creek and Paint
Greek operators. The testimony was
intended to show that operators out
side West Virginia had conspired with
the unions in violation of the Sher-
man law.
J, w. Dawson, an operator in the
Kanawah district, testified that there
the miners union had violated con-
tracts and that the Kanawah operat-
ors had been Disseminated against
by the new contracts the mine work
ers made with the Cabin and Paint
Creek districts, although both groups
of operators were in direct competi-
tion and had contracts providing the
same terms.
Attorneys for the United Mine
Workers objected vigorously to the
course of the examination.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-11
CARPENTER AND HIS
DAUGHTER SOUGHT
THE NEW YORK POLICE BELIEVE
THEY KNOW SOMETHING OF
MURDER MYSTERY

New York, Sept. 11:-H. Bolian, an
Armenian carpenter, and his daughter
were sought today by detectives to
shed light on the identity and death
of the young woman, portions Of
whose body were found in the Hudson
river within the week Both the man
and the girl had disappeared.
Bolian and his daughter lived with
in a block from the stores where
were purchased the pillow and the
paper wrapped around a portion of
the body. The clue which led detec-
tives to Bolians apartment was a
shirt, badly stained and discolored,
which some one sent to a laundry in
the neighborhood week ago. The
laundryman thought the stains might
be blood. They told detectives that
the garment had come from Bolian.
This, with the finding of a woman's
undershirt, bloodstained at the neck
and waist, furnished the principal
clues the detectives were following to-
day The woman's shirt was washed
upon the river bank not far from the
spot where a part of the body was
foun. A human leg, believed to be
that of the victim, also was found
yesterday at Keansburg, N. j., 20
miles from the body
Body Is Identified
The woman who was murdered 10
days ago and whose body was cut up
and thrown into the Hudson river,
was identified this afternoon as Mrs.
Casper Janin of this city. Although
the head, arms and legs are missing
the back. The woman's husband made
The back. The womans husband made
the identification and told the police
she had disappeared from her home
On August IA.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-11
BI-PLANE KILLS FOUR

Buechenbeuren, Prussia. Sept. IL
-Four persons were killed and several
others badly injured here today by a
military aeroplane. The machine was
being used in connection with maneu-
vers Of the Sixteenth imperial army
corps and had just left the ground
when the pilot lost control and the
aeroplane plunged into a crowd Of
spectators.
The bi-plane was. piloted by Lieu
tenant Hans Schneider and carried
Lieutenant Won Teubner as an OBJ
server. AS the machine ascended, a
gust of wind depressed the wings and
it swung quarter way around and cut
through a crowd Of persons who had
gathered to watch the flight.
The propellers decapitated a gen
darme, a woman, civilian and a
child and mangled their bodies. Two
other persons were fatally injured,
The aviators were lnhurt.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-11
NEW METHOD OF
CHOOSING
HEAD
EPISCOPAL DENOMINATION MAY
ADOPT DIFFERENT PLAN AT
CONVENTION

New York, Sept. 11.-One import
ant amendment to be acted upon by
the convention of the Protestant
Episcopal church which assemblies at
the Cathedral of st. John the Divine
in October is change in the method
Of selecting the presiding bishop Hith-
erto the senior bishop in the order of
conservation has been the presiding
prelate. This has resulted, it is con
tended, in imposing onerous duties on
bishops far advanced in years and
sometimes infirm. At the last CON
yention, in Cincinnati, the presiding
bishop was the Right Rev. Daniel $.
Tuttle of Missouri
In October an amendment prepared
by the Right Rev Joseph Marshall
Francis, bishop of indianapolis, will
be acted upon. Briefly it calls for
the election of presiding bishop by
the house Of bishops. This amend
ment, reported favoraply by the com
mittee on amendments, reads
"strike out section 8 Of Article ! and
insert in place thereof the following;,
Section g. Upon the expiration of
the term Of office of the presiding
bishop the general convention shall
elect the presiding bishop of the
church. The house of bishops shall
choose one Of the bishops having jur-
isdiction within the United States to
be such presiding bishop by the vote
of a majority Of all the bishops en-
titled to vote in the house of bishops,
such choice to be subject to confirma-
ton by the house of deputies.
"Iis term and tenure Of office shall
be prescribed by canons of the gen
eral convention. His salary as presid-
ing bishop shall be fixed and paid by
the general convention.
when for any reason a vacancy in
the office shall occur, or if by reason
Of infirmity the presiding bishop shall
become disabled, the house of bishops
shall elect one Of its number to act
as presiding bishop until the next
meeting of the general convention"
Artice XI Of the constitution pro
vides that an amendment must first
be proposed at triennial meeting Of
the general convention and, if adopt
ed there, must be confirmed by the
general convention at its next sue
ceeding triennial meeting. In each
case the resolution must be passed
by a majority Of the whole number
Of bishops entitled to vote in the
house Of bishops and by a majority
Of the clerical and lay deputies of all
the dioceses entitled to representation
in the house of deputies voting by
orders.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-11
APpoINrEEs APpRouEn

Washington, Sept. ii Charles ].
Vopicka Of Chicago was confirmed by
the senate today as minister to the
Balkan states. A strong fight had
been made on his nomination.
Preston McGoodwin's nomination
as minister to Venezuela, another
contest, was approved by the foreign
relations committee and will come up
for confirmation soon McGoodwin
lives at Oklahoma City
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-11
He ATTACKS EDUCATION

Birmingham, England, Sept. liza
strong attack on modern education
made by Prof. Ernest Griffiths, Pre-
fessor OF philosophy at the Univer-
sity of South wales and Monmouth
shire, was a feature at today's ses-
sion Of the British Association for
the Advancement Of Science.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-11
ANoTHER SOUTHERN TRIP

London. Sept. l1.-VJ Foster Stack
house, who was intimately associated
with the late Captain Scott in organ
izing the fateful expedition to the
south pole, is arranging for another
trip to the Antarctic. The plans are
for the expedition to start from Lon
don in 1915.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-11
PRooREssIvEs 70 CONFER

Washington, Sept. Senators
Cummins and Jones, representing the
committee Of progressives and repub-
licans who demand revision Of the
rules Of the republican party, expect
to confer Monday with Chairman
Hilles Of the republican national com
mittee in New York
The senators win present the re-
quest Of the so-called cancellation
committee" that the national commit
fee be called at once to determ e
whether a republican national con
vention shall be called to revise the
party's rules covering representation
in conventions and the recognition OF
delegates elected by the primary sys-
tenn.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-11
U. ,. DISSOLUTION

New York, Sept. 11.-Directors of
the Union Pacific railroad met to-
day, but took no action regarding dis
position Of the proceeds Of the sale Of
the corporations Southern Pacific
stock Robert S. Lovett, chairman of
the board, said that the amount Of
this money on hand is approximately
$68,OOO,000 He would not say how
this sum was being employed at pres
ent, but he asserted that it would not
be tied up in investments for any
great length of time.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-11
: *%@#@%#@4%A#@# -.

The large clubs have been opened
in Milwaukee under the new Wiscoa.
sin boxing law
Manager Dan MeKettrick has added
Tom Gayigan to his string Of boxers
and win take him to Paris.
Ad Wolgast's poor showing in his
recent bouts has put The crusner on his
proposed return match with champion
Willie Ritchie.
Joe Rivers, the Mexican lightweight,
has received an offer to box either
Tommy Murphy or Leach Cross at
San Francisco the latter part Of the
month.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-11
AUTO BANDIT KILLED

Hanover, Germany, Sept. 1.-THE
career Of the Hamburg automobile
bandits who looted the Communal
Savings bank at Williamsburg, after
killing the cashier was checked early
today at Osterode, so miles southeast
Of this city. One Of the robbers was
killed and the other captured in re-
volver fight with police and gen
darmes.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-11
DROUGHT is BROKEN

Kansas City, Sept. 11.-Rain fell
today over the greater part Of western
Missouri and eastern Kansas. The
average precipitation over that dis
trict was more than two inches anl
has given the soil the most thorougf
soaking it has received since las1
June. The rain was slow and steady,
accompanied by temperatures around
70 degrees, and in some places be-
gan before daylight. A cool wave ill
Kansas and Missouri is forecast.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-11
RACES START AZ NOON

Syracuse N. ". Sept 1.-THE
fourth and final days races of the
Grand circuit meeting, held here in
connection with the New York State
fair, started at noon today because
Of the long program. The big race
Of the day was an exhibition between
Dude Archdale, the sensational trot-
ting mare, and Anvil. the speedy trot
ting stallion.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-11
aMEErME lN HEAvENo

Fayetteville Ark. Sept. liz omer
Davis, an 1S-year-old boy, was hanged
here today for the murder Of Miss
Nellie Moneyhun, his school teacher.
He went to the scaffold protesting his
Innocence.
sMeet me in heaven" were his last
words as he assisted the deputy sher-
iff in adjusting the moose.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-11
MAJ low scoRE

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept 1.-THE
lowest score made in the qualifying
round in the intercollegiate golf tour
nament for the Individual champion
ship today was brought in BY ]. H.
sterns III Of Princeton, who covered
the is holes course in 80
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-11
TO-DAY IN CONGRESS
aAAAAAAAAAaAaA43s - I

Washington, Sept. 11.-senate; Met
at noon and after failing to agree on
a legislative program for next week.
adjourned at 1:1S p. M until noon
Monday.
Committee investigating West Vlr-
ginia mine strike heard coal operators.
House: Sent tariff bill to confer
ence.
Continued debate on the administra-
tion currency bill.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-11
American Leaque

AT Philadelphia-Chicago 5; Phila-
delphia, 8.
At Washington-W Washington, 2;
Cleveland, 1.
At Boston-Boston, 4; Detroit, q
At New York-st. Louis, 10; New
York, z
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-11
Rain in Texas

Dallas. Tex. Sept II. 1.-The first
general soaking rains that have fallen
in Texas for two months were report
edtoday, the precipitation since Sun
day having covered the entire state.
Crops and pasturage have been great
~ benefited, although at few points
cotton picking was interfereG with.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-11

In the big trade with Cincinnati
last winter, whereby Tinker went to
the Reds, the Cubs evidently picked
the right boy when they named Hump.
reys: He turned out to be Evers' star
twirler.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-11
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL
National League

Natlondl League
At Pittsburgh-New York, 5; Pitts
burgh, 2.
At St. Louis-st. Louis, 2; Phila-
delphia, l, @
At chicago-Brooklyn, 8; Chicago,
1.
At Cincinnati-cincinnati, 7; Bos-
ton, 4.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-11
Oklahoma is Soaked

Enid, Okla. Sept. Nearly two
inches of rain fell here today and
heavy showers were reported from
many northwestern Oklahoma points
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-11
Western LEAGUE

At Denver-o Omaha, 8; Denver, 2.
At wichita Wichita, 8; Sioux city,
2,
At Topeka Topeka, 6; st. Joseph,
2.
At Lincoln-Des Moines, 9; Lincoln,
o.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-11
Western Leanue

Omaha at Denver.
Des Moines at Lincoln.
st. Joseph at Topeka.
Sioux City at Wichita.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-11
American Association

American Association
Columbus at Kansas city.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
Indianapolis at St. Paul; 2 games.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-11
National League

Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-11

Subscribe for The Optic.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-11
TODAY'S BASEBALL

American League
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
DEER ATLARGE
too MUCH FOR
kAIMUK Town
Vicious Marauders Prove Men
ace to Dopestic Bliss of
Peaceful Suburb

"Wanted-A hunter who can shoot
deer without endangering other resi-
dents of Kaimuki and vicinity"
The above advertisement isn't in
any classified want column as yet, but
it is likely to be il herd of 16 active
and hungry deer continues to forage
along ths-iower slopes of Diamond
head, around Kapiolani park and near
the demesne of the Kaimuki Improve
ment club.
And IF the said herd keeps on in
creasing in number and appetite,
there will be no joke in it. Already
the deer have shown that they are a
menace to the forested slopes of the
hills, and they are regarded as very
serious danger to Oahu If they should
return abeolptelX to their wild habits
and take refuge in the numerous
mountain Businesses of this island.
The deer were originally from
Prince Cupid's Kapiolani estate. They
were transferred to Kapiolani park,
and, when the fence offered conye-
nient gap, they made their escape
from the enclosure and began to
range the comparative wild of the
Diamond head slopes. They are said
to be increasing rapidly in number.
Several people have tried to stalk
tnem, but, not being sharpsho oters,
have given il up because OF the dam
ger of potting some aquarium, visitor
or tourist viewing the beauties of Ka-
piolani lily-pools.
Territorial Forester Ralph Hosmer
was asked this morning If the deer
should be allowed at large.
"By no means, he said. The
board of agriculture and forestry re-
CARDS deer as in the category of
goats because they destroy the under
growth that protects our hills and al
lows the forested slopes to gather
moisture. Should these deer go into
the hills they might become source
of serious menace to the forests of
Oahu
The suggestion was made this
morning that the soldiers of Oahu be
allowed to take the field after the.
deer Another suggestion is that the
national gnardsmen be ordered out
and the deer exterminated. Either
Course offers possibilities Of lively
times for the residents of the deer
haunted and deer-hunted neighbor-
hood. But it might be good prepara-
ton for Mexico
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
noble REPORT
HAB0RAIES
VERBAL one
BY c. S. Az BERT.

Especial star Bulletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON, .. q. Oct. 49,
and detailed plan for
completing the construction Of great
Idrydock at Pearl Harbor was submit
ted to Secretary Daniels by Alfred
Noble. the eminent civil engineer,
who visited Honolulu late in August
and examined the project. In outlin-
ing hts plans Mr. Noble merely elab-
Grated q verbal report submitted to
the secretary of the navy Immediately
upon his return in September These
were to the effect that the drydock
could be completed and that the sink
ing foundation problem could be solv-
ed His views were cabled the Star
Bulletin at the time.
In fling his formal report, Mr.. No
Bile took up the matter of bottom con.
struction He went into specifica-
lions, furnishing measurements and
indicating precisely how the work
should be performed. He suggested
"a number of material changes neees-
sary to make the project successful
He repeated his former conclusions
that the construction of a permanent
drydock is practicable. He said the
upheavaI of the coral formation at
the bottom can be oyercomer Z
In the opinion of naval experts ad.
.ditionaI expense will be attached to
carrying out the changed plans.
These are now being carefully con-
sidered for the purpose OF determfn-
ing just how much additional money
will be necessary II the sum is
found to be unusually large the en-
tire matter viii be referred to Con-
gress for action by Secretary Dam
iels II the sum is comparatively
small action win be authorized With
out presentation of the question to-
Congress.
Secretary Daniels is extremely in
terested in the completion of the dry
dock at Pearl Harbor. He win take
every possible chance in having the
work continued without running the
hisk of possible delay by turning the
matter over to Congress If any me-
thod of meeting the additional ex.
pense without further legislation can
be found it will be adopted when the
experts file their estimates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04

during her visit to Cambridge, Mass,
met the Is Honolulu men who are
students at Harvard and who are all
giving good accounts Of themselves.
Miss Restarick also witnessed the
football game between Harvard and
Williams. In Boston Bishop and Mrs.
Restarick saw Mr.. and Mrs. Paul With
ington and number of people who
had been residents of or visitors to
the islands. All, he says, were enthus-
iastic about Honolulu. The Bishop
intimated Ills morning that, at d
later date, he intends writing paper
based upon the claims made in Mas
sachusetts that John Young, the
grandfather of Queen Emma, was
born at Willfall. Cape Cod He has
thoroughly investigated the original
documents on the subject, and, when
he has time, will put his findings into
writing. H.. <.=..- -
Academic Administration. '.-
During his three weeks stay in Col
orado, the bishop met a large number
of people from the states who were
stopping at the Cliff House, Manitou,
and who were interested in the grow
ing of sugar, and there was an unis
versal spirit among them that the pol
icy of the administration would not
be substantiated in many states. "
in Colorado the Democratic papers
of the state Democratic committee
urged the senators to resign because
they were unable to carry out the
wishes OF the people" Bishop Resta-
rick said. There seemed to be gen
eral feeling among the intellectual
men that the policy of the present adj
ministration was too often an acade-
mic one instead of being based on a
study of conditions. A refusal to con-
slider facts was considered harmful to
the administration. While every con-
fidence was shown In the president as
Being a high-minded man, yet there
was feeling frequently expressed by
both Democrats and Republicans alike
that his academic career was always
in evidence"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
LOCAL BISHOP
FILLED PULPIT
f. in new YORK
(continued from page onel

with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wilmington
In June, Mrs. Restarick had the mis-
fortune to fall and break her right
arm at the wrist, and this in a large
degree interfered with the plans
which the family had made for spend
ing the summer Neuritis set In after
the accident, which brought much suf-
fering to Mrs. Restarick and later ne
cessitated months stay in the hos
pital. In September Bishop and Mrs.
Restarick and their children went to
New York city. $ The convention of
the Episcopal churches OF the United
States, which meets every three
years, convened there October g.. ].
N. s. Williams, the delegate from Ho-
nolulu. was unable to attend on ac-
count of the illness Of his wife, and
Arthur Restarick, che alternate dele
gate, took his place at the opening
session. and after remaining a few
days, returned to Harvard, where he
rs a student.
Details n Gathering.
Eleven years ago, Bishop Restarick
was the last OF the line of bishops,
being the most recently consecrated.
In the procession OF bishops which
entered. the cathedral Of st. John the
Divine in New York city on October s,
he was the 51st bishop from the end,
while 60 bishops, conseerated before
him, followed him. The next conVen-
ton will be held in 1916 at St. Louis;
Mo-, when the presiding bishop will
be Rev. d. s. Tuttie who will, at that
tine, celebrate the 50th anniversary
4of his conservation.
sThe convention is composed of
two. houses" said Bishop Restarick,
while giving the details of the gather
ing. sThe house OF bishops, CORE
spending to the senate Of the United
States, and the house of clerical and
lay delegates, elected from each do.
cese and corresponding to congress.
Many laymen OF great prominence In
America were present as deputies.
There was not as much business
transacted by the convention as by
the one three years ago, but great at
tention was paid to the subject Of
missions
Bishop Restarick delivered an adj
dress In the cathedral Of st. John the
Divine on October 90 during his stay
ii, New York City, while on the pre-
tious day be had preached at Trinity
church The rector OF the latter
church. William Thomas Manning. en-.
tered the ministry from Bishop Res
tarick's own parish in San Diego.
The bishop met everywhere people
from Honolulu. In New York City he
saw T. Give Davies, Mrs. Weaver,
Miss Hopper, ]. p Cooke and Mrs.
George r. Carter. Miss Restarick.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
GIRL AGED 4 YEARS
CROSSES OCEAN ALONE.
fBy Latest Mail1

NEW YORK. Stitched to the skirt
of a four:year-old child, who reached
here unattended on the liner Kron
Prinzessin Cecilie today, was a plac-
ard on which was written in several
different languages:
Please take care of me. am go
ing to my mamma. Please do not
kiss me-" ..... 81. -.. ~ :
The little girl, Margaretha Kitchen,
came from a town near Vienna and
is on her way to Kenwood, Sonoma
County, Cal. - &. r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04

a meeting OF the Pubic Utilities
Commission has been called for 3
o'clock this afternoon in the rooms
of the commission, Stangenwald
building, &C which time 1t is expected
that ]. N. s. Williams and A. j. Gig
noux will submit a report on their
Investigation of ~ recent death Of
Poha, a fireman on the Kauai, who
was lost at sea while that vessel was
enrcute to Honolulu from Hilo. Other
business will be taken up. which will
include the accident report of the
Rapid Transit & Land Company.