davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-30

Hearing on the habeas corpus case
of the three Chinese landlords OF the
Iwilei district has been continued to
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon IN fed.
eral court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-30

A meeting OF the Chamber Of Com.
meree viii be held In the rooms OF
the chamber, Stangenwald building.
ut 3 o'clock TUESDAY afternoon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-30

Sailing from Suva one day late. the
Canadian-Australasian liner Niagara
is expected to arrive at Honolulu on
time. The vessel is due here next
Tuesday morning. % 49, 80 r.. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-30

The Hawaii Promotion Committee
has received its supply q post cards
OF the 1914 carnival poster and IN
yites the public TO cail II It's rooms
on bishop street and secure some for
mailing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-30

The u. s. navy tug Samuel Ring.
gold has been cleaned and over.
hauled preparatory to returning to
the coast. The tug may sail for the
Sound on Saturday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-30

Four United States government
vessels at the present time in pori
are the navy tugs Ringgold and NaYa
10, the revenue cutter Thetis and the
transport Dix $50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-30

The Rapid Transit and Land Co. Is
building q branch line OF track on the
lKapahulu road from the Waialaa line
70 the Honolulu lava brick works,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-30

The case OF Daniel Hoopii, accused
OF assaalting his wife with q weapon
dangerous to her life. was continued
by Circuit Judge Robinson to tomOr.
row morning at $50 O'Clock for trial
The case VIII be heard By 4 jury
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-30

Hearing on the habeas corpus pc.
tition on behalf OF Hattie Locking.
ton, set for 2 o'clock this afternoon,
has been continued BY Circuit Judge
Robinson TO 9 o'clock next Saturday
morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
NORMAL CLASS,
WORLDS LARGEST
Nearly 500 Graduates Receive
Diplomas at Ypsilanti Institu-
tiOn-32 Detroiters

YPSIl4ANTI, Mich. June 26.-The
largest normal class In the world grad
uated in Ypsilanu yesterday when $50
prospective tachers were given their
diplomas. eDan Albion w. Small de-
liyered the commencement address.
The line of graduates as they march
ed 10 receive their diplomas. was halt
dozen blocks In length aud accord
ing 10 President Mckinney Is the larg.
est number ever graduated by Nor.
nal school.
or the $50 graduates 80 were from
Detroit. They are: Ruth NJ. Williams,
Helen l.. Babbitt. Helen NJ. Barnard
Florence r. Boice, Blance Botsford
Florence l.. .Deidrich. Alice r. Flani
gan. Florence A. Quincy, Marguerite
c. Krug. Josephine NJ Lane. Elizabeth
G. Mason. Gladys Mason. Helen Rose
Mcdonald. Grace NJ. Price, Vera l.
Robinson. Susie NJ Sleeth. Mary r
Starks, Helen NJ. Townsend. Mary l.
Bovee, Edna G. Fry. Vida Graden
Anna NJ. Martinek, Isabel Meisenheim
er. Bessie A. Townsend. Ethel NJ
Tucker. Loretta NJ. OConnor. Harriet
Little, Myrtle Quandt. Odessa f. Nal
com. Nolta Shaw. Ienra c. Sleeth
Mary Mccarthy,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
BY ROBERT J. BUlklEl,
Representative From ohio.

The Wilson Glass bill will free the
currency and credits OF the country
from the domination OF any business
group: place the reserves OF our
banks where they will do the most
good; prevent the piling up OF the
country banks resources In -Wall-st. 10
support stock exchange operations :;
provide safe and sound government
currency adequate in volume TO the
needs Of the country's business, and
make it possible for the small bust
ness man TO obtain, through competi'
ton, such credit accommodation as
his business and character merit.
The problem is not an easy one, and
financial sharps have been puzzled
for years to suggest the sort OF re-
form that is needed IN our banking
and currency laws. The Aldrich none
tary commission worked two years
trying 10 solve the problem. and
failed. But the present bill meets
with general favor and bids fair TO
be favorably reported from our com
mittee after all details shall have
been thoroughly threshed over and
passed within the next few weeks.
The Glass bill provides for elastic
ity OF currency. mobilization OF re-
serves and government control OF the
nations financial affairs.
What will be It's effect? First there
will be fewer financial panics. No
manipulation of the money market To
create artificial stringency will be
possible. because interest rates. vol
ume OF currency and extensions OF
credit will all be controlled in the In
terest OF the public by government
board. There will be no ground for
the fear and distrust which sometimes
brings on panics. because everyone
will know that enough currency and
enough credit will always be available
to meet all legitimate needs.
The working man will always get
his pay in government currency as
good as gold. and will not be asked "a
accept clearinghouse checks or other
credit substitutes. because employers
will always be able 10 get the cur
rency which their business justifes.
The small business man will be
able to borrow at lower rate, and
to secure more adequate accommoda-
tions because the banks will fen
more free to invest in the commercial
paper OF their local communities
knowing that they can Immediately
realize on this paper by re-discount-
ing whenever they need to do so.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
WOMAN KIDNAPER
is REPORTED DEAD

Mrs Myrtle Milan-Black. who. with
her lover. Joseph Black was arrested
here a little over a year ago for kid
uaping little Ida Schwartz. aged Ave,
and living on St. Antoine-st.. near
Winder-st.. died"of tuberculosis In the
home of her father. In Clare, Mich,
Wednesday morning.
The kidnapping Of the little Schwartz
girl created sensation in Detroit.
Ike child was frantically sought by
every available policeman, and by
scores OF volunteer searchers. who
feared that she had been seized by
one of the providers who were active
IT that time.
Finally. Myrtle Milan and Joseph
Black. with the little girl. were found
by neighbor OF the Schwartz family.
and declared that they had just met
the little girl and were trying TO fnd
her home. Later, both confessed that
Myrtle had wanted to keep the pretty
girl. Both were released. when they
agreed TO marry and settle down.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
POLICE PROMOTION
EXAMS. IN PROGRESS

Examinations for promotion. under
Commissioner Gillespie's new competi-
tive system. are In progress In police
headquarters. Thursday. when nearly a
score OF men OF different ranks, select
ed by their superiors TO take the physi-
cal and mental examination, and the
examination as to their fitness for pro-
motion. are being examined by the de-
partment surgeon as a preliminary
Chief OF Detectives Palmer, speaking
OF mis- plans for a reorganization OF
the plain clothes men. said. Thursday:
Il have.made no definite plans as yet.
but will say that there is going TO be
thorough reorganization. | intend TO
&c arrange the men, and pick such
men for the different duties that De-
troit will be policed as 1t never was
before
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
MEISNER LOSES AGAIN IN
FIGHT WITH JEWELERS.

Ben Meisner lost the third round OF
his finish fight with the Detroit Retail
Jewellers association. Thursday, wheH
he was convicted In Judge Connolly'e
court on two counts OF auctioning Jew
elry after s O'Clock at night, in viola
ton OF the ordinance.
He was fined s25 In each case. and
promptly fled notice OF an appeal.
Meisner, backed by the pawnbrok,
ers and jewelry auction folk, faced SC
complaints. recently. for the same OF
Tense. He was fined heavily on one
case, and appealed, the appeal being
still pending. Another case was
brought. and Attorney Fred A. Baker
asked that II be quashed. as certain
sections OF the ordinance had never
been published. as required BY law.
All Of the cases were quashed on that
ground.
The jewelers.. association saw to u
that the ordinance was legally pub
lished. New complaints were filed.
Thursday the hrst battle was decided.
against Meisner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27

ished by penitentlary sentences, u
case of a conviction
This II what Mrs. Elisabeth Camin
ettl. %. wife OF Drew Caminetti, IN
dicted with MauTy Digs on white
slavery charges, said today In discuss
lns her husbands care. She 10 Twins
Ia secluslon here with her two chill
drtn.
Put then comes the thought OF
their babies" she added. Both mer
deserve imprisonment. but theii
babies would suffer. That Is the tra9
edy. What does the national aspecI
OF the matter-the jeopsrdizing OF the
political fortunes OF certain persons
amount 10 beside the welfare ant
future OF these babies.
While the mother was talking
Naomi Caminetti, the elder child. was
looking az q picture In the paper show
ing her father and others.
"Oh, there's daddy, che nsped
When is daddy coming homer
Mrs. Caminetti denied she woulc
ever live with her husband again, ou
she is solicitous for her husbands
father, who, she declares, has always
been extremely kind"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
LONDON INFLUENCE
BOOSTS STOCKS
Union acific Opens 11a Points
Higher-Few Important
Changes Noted

NEW YORK, June 26.--ln general
prices opened slightly higher on the
stock exchange today-partly under
the influence of London. Union Pa
cifc IN particular started out LIZ
points higher. From these opening
figures an irregular decline ensued.
largely In consequence OF number
OF announcements OF new short term
corporation notes. Changes for the
day were varied, not all in one direc-
ton, and few OF them important.
Several short term loans were un-
der discussion by bankers who were
attracted by the opportunity TO earn
quick commissions through selling
securities for which there was an ap.
parently broad demand. Most OF the
loans offered were for periods OF less
than one year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
IR SLAVE FIGHT ON
REYNOLDS IS DRAGGED
BEFORE HOUSE COMMITTEE

er-al occasions he called the attention
OF the attorney-general 10 the iact
that his witnesses in both the white
slave and Western Fuel cases were
being tempered with. and that efforts
were being made 70 have the trial
postponed.
I'm his telegram 10 the president,
McNab said IL was openly boasted that
political and other influences would
be used TO subvert justice. One OF
the attorneys OF Caminetti has been
indicted for subornation OF perjury by
the Sacramento county grand jury
this indicates that an effort was be-
ing made 10 subvert justice. These
matters were called TO the attention
OF the attorney-general, but. notwith-
standing, the cases We're ordered post
poned.
In view OF all the circumstances.
the house is entitled 10 all the pa
pers.
che people OF the United States are
determined 10 break up the white
slave traffic, whether the guilty per.
sons are In high or low places. The
people of California are worked up
over these cases, as they have not
been In years. Mine Is not an I'M
usual resolution: similar procedure
has been taken many times.
All Depends Upon Committee.
This committee owes II TO itself,
to the house and to the country TO
report my resolution ravoraply and
place the entire correspondence be-
fore the country"
Rep. Mccoy, OF New Jersey. asked
whether McNab could not himself fur
nish the information sought In the res
olution
Kahn retorted that he had furnished
all he could.
why didn't he go on with the
trtals?' asked Rep. Thomas, Ken
lucky. Democrat.
Because the attorney-general--hfs
superior officer-told him not to-
Kahn tartly rejoined.
He was willing TO do his duty, but
was frustrated" the California mem
Der continued. Nov the administra-
ton proposes 10 do the very thing
that McNab wanted 10 do. by employ
ing special counsel and paying large
fee 10 do It."
"You don't think Secretary of La
Dor Wilson's explanation was salts
factory" asked Rep. Webb, North
Carolina Democrat.
mo" said Kahn emphatically.
II have heard that McNab was a
candidate for governor, I think he
was playing politics" Webb observed.
Il don't think So" Kahn said. II
you were attempting TO enforce she
law and were frustrated. you. too,
would resign"
1T looks TO me like McNab was
rushing into print for little cheap
Webb retorted.
mot at ALL" Kahn snapped.
Anyway. we ought TO know the
facts. IL McNabs charges are true"
Rep. Dyer, Missouri. Republican. In
terJected.
Rep. Thomas, OF Kentucky. had
tilt when Thomas said that Judging
from newspaper reports there was
more graft and corruption In Cali
fornia than in any other state OF the
union
Kahn jumped TO the defense OF his
state.
1.-THE people there are just as good
as those OF Kentucky" said Kahn.
They are determined to unmask graft
and corruption: In other states know
OF II Is covered up"
Although notified that the hearing
on the Kahn resolution would be held
today, no representatives OF the attor-
ney-general or secretary of labor ap-
peared To oppose its passage
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
DOWNEY ASKED TO
PLAY ROLE OF CUPID

Supt. OF Police Downey. called upor
to act as Cupid, threw up both hands
Thursday, and ordered a subordinate
10 hang the following letter on the
newspaper hook. and let the press foli
try their hands al the job:
Chief OF Police. Detroit.
Dear Sir-I am writing you this
in the hope that you can find me
some nice girl that is thinking
about getting married. as ! would
like 10 find one. have had some
nice girls. Uut II seems like they
all slip from noe. am 81 years
old. and have good job. and
can make some girl good home.
Hoping that you can 1nd one for
me, | remain. Yours,
FRANK MCDONALD.
93l Mt. eVrnorave.,
Columbus. o.
p. S-I am feet 8 l.3 inches
tall. and weigh about 1853 pounds.
Have dark hair. and kind OF dark
complexion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
.BULKLEY BRANDS
CURRENCY BILL
FOE OF SHARKS
Ohio Congressman Declares Poor
Man Will Have a Chance
In Future
EMPLOYERS CAN GET
CASH BUSINESS JUSTIFIES
Prevents Piling Up of Country's
Bank Resources For Wall-st.
Gain

WASHINGTON, June 26.--Declsring
that the explanations Of the currency
bill 80 far have not been simple enough
10 acQuaint Mr. Common People OF the
exact way In which it's provisions will
AFFECT him. Representative Buckley. OF
Ohio. veteran Democrat Of the house
banking committee. today gave 10 the
United Press a "birds-eye view" OF the
wilson Glass measure.
lie said he desired that the man In
the overalls," as we'll as the banker
and hnancier. be advised what effect
the bill will have Bulkleys "simpli-
fed exposition of the bill follows.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
$4,000 VETERANS ALREADY
ON GETTYSBURG FIELD
GETTYSBURG

GETTYSBURG. Pa. June 26.--
With nearly $4,000 veterans OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic here,
most OF them encamped on the his.
toric battlefield. the Pennsylvania
state encampment opened today for a
threedays' reunion. Special trains
have been arriving since early yester.
day. and by noon the largest body OF
veterans that ever attended a state
encampment was assembled here.
Practically all have arranged to re-
main over for the fftieth anniversary
reunion which vii begin Monday,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
SEPTEMBER MORN" O.
H., SAYS UNCLE SAM

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-Uncle
Sam oficially and formally and with
out much red tape today decided that
September Morn isn't naughty
In formal opinion. Judge William
r. Lamar, assistant encouragement
for the postofflce department, held
that Paul Chabas' painting OF the un-
dressed lady wasn't obscene and that
reproductions OF the art work didn't
come under the postal ban.
number OF postmasters recently
have been querying the department
on the matter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
Tesmsters Go on Strike.

FLINT. Mich. June 26.-Teamsters
employed on the new building for the
Michigan school for the deaf here
struck. yesterday afternoon. when or
dered by their foreman to assist In
loading their wagons In order to ex
pedite the work Of excavating.
Finally the Transfers agreed tc
shovel dirt until the contractor cbult
be reached TO arbitrate their diner
ences.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
TO APPRAISE MINES
IN IRON ORE COUNTRY

LANSING, Mich. June 2s.-lron
mines of Marquette county will be Wis
tied and appraised within few days
by r. c. Allen, state geologist, and
o. R. Hamilton, mining engineer. They
will set out for the iron country on
Friday and will devote several weeks
TO the district. Their valuations Will
be made for the benefit OF the state
tax commission.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
|RENWICK HEADS
MUSIC TEACHERS
Detroit Man Elected President Oh
State observation-disclosures
MuskegOn

LANSING, Mich. June 2o.-L' Ia
Renwick, OF Detroit. was elected pres
ident OF the Michigan State MUSIC
Teachers association, which cioseo
It's annual convention here today. ON
err officers we're elected as follows.
vice-president. Fred Kileen. Lansins'
secretary. II. A. Millike. Bay CITY
treasurer. Melville Chase. Hiiisdaie,
auditor. 5. f. Clark. Detroit. Inc
next convention will be held IN MUS
kegon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
RACING MECHANIC KILLED
ON INDIANAPOLIS TRACK

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June 2s.-
Harry Martin, a Stutz mechanic, was
instantly killed on the speedway here
today when the racing automobile he.
was testing. skidden into the cement
WALL tire on the car having blown
out. Frank Agan. another mechanic.
was seriously injured Both men were
pinned under the wrecked car.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
Camrnettr Jr. Held for
abandoning Children

SACRAMENTO Cal. June 26.--
Drew Caminetti. son Of United States
immigration Commissioner Anthony
Caminetti. who Is under indictment by
a federal grand Jury on charge OF
white slavery, was arrested here to-
day on charge of abandoning his minor
children. Caminetti and Maury Diggs
we're indicted by the county jury yes
terday. The sheriff Is looking for
Digs, who is reported to be hiding In
Berkeley.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
MRS. TITCOMB IN
SOLITARY CONFINEMENT

Onicials in the jail placed Mrs. En-
lily Titcomb in solitary confinement
after she was convicted OF daylight
burglary, stabbed herself In the neck
with a hatpin, and threw several fits,
Wednesday.
Jail officials are very anxious TO
have Judge Connolly sentence Mrs.
Titcomb "a soon as possible. There
will be no pangs Of parting when she
leaves the jail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
BUosman Kahn Declares Sol.
~ Owe II To Selves and Ma
lon to Thoroughly Prope
Latest Cry from West
WHOLE COMMITTEE MAY
ATTEND SECRET SESSION
|n1hor1aia Congressman Hands
Out Replies to All Cues
tons

IyKA1Iyyl9GTON, June 26.--Voicing
<tqg condemnation OF the course TAX
III President Wilson and Attorney
n0gal McReynolds In the matter OF
W gcNab charges and declaring that
<mmisaiDner General Of immigration
E1inetti should not be given charge
tie goYernment's white slave In
Dot1sattons among aliens. Minority
|bader Mann this afternoon demanded
III the house probe the whole scan
Mann scathingly attacked President
II3on and Acknowledgement Mickey
~ lor their action In discharging
o11ab. and for what the representa-
- ,iermed seeking to distort Nc.
w. motiyes-" He compared the
dout and the encouragement to
ht1hed rabbits" In their haste 70
1T ne trial of Caminetti and Dtggs
h NcNab had demanded.
3y319HN0TON, June 26.-Because
hex Of quorum, the house judiciary
r1ttoe today postponed until to
iUW action on the Kahn resolu'
H feQulrir1g submission to the house
~ SaperS bearing on the delay OF
80 prosecutions at San Francisco,
~. resulted in District Attorney
nfI16s resignation. The committee
not get quorum. Ii was re-
- az certain that tomorrow the
N1ttee would favorably report the
nres
6oreonutative Kahn scathingly de-
I'd Acknowledgement Mercy
E27T frr his course in the matter.
4;3 aa6tSA chat Secretary OF Labor
explanation was not satisfac-
and commended McNab's atti-
sfx Democrats and one Repub-
were present at the meeting
IAN Clayton said that special
would be made TO have every
orseQ hand for a meeting tomor-
wn3ch will be an executive ses-
Dommitteemen denied that MEN,
Durpoeely remained away from
keetin gtoday In order 10 delay
it being pointed out that II Re-
IN members had been present.
uoftm would have been COM
b 0oQsented TO, the amendment
resolution by inserting the
II III not incompatible with pub
> kerest," In the clause instruct
w be attorney to transmit
ny spet1. This is the formal phrase
y = such resolutions and was mad.
Nh Itly omitted by Kahn. Chairman
nX1n. OF the committee. sustained
2o california representative, In re-
S(c to request" instead OF i'm
lQU[ ne. attorney-general to deliver
= }G9 documents.
NY Retain Some Documents.
The qualifying phrase In the In
|rnctfons was inserted so that the
txofument would not be forced TO
|Ike public all OF the evidence on
11ch it will base its demand for SEN
11t6o against Caminetti and Diggs,
)oHed white slavers, and the West
r. mel company.
Kahn devoted most
d HI Statement In support of the res
mon 70 a review OF the Caminetti-
x Egee.
United States District Attorney
|o11ohyr he said, claims that on sew
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27

Mayor Marx viii leave for New
York city Immediately after the arst
public hearing on his street car ordi.
nance. next Monday. 10 meet Street
Railway Commissioner John F. Dodge.
who Is returning from Europe. where
he has been studying municipal owner.
ship OF street railways Upon his re-
turn TO Detroit with Mr. Dodge the
mayor expects TO announce the third
member OF the railway commission.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
Accused wife Make, a.nlu

A cross bill in the divorce sui, OF
Archie l.. waggott against Ambrosla
NJ Waggott was filed, Thursday. dc.
nying the allegation OF desertion made
by the complainant and making q
cnuntancharGn nj cy1nhS~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
Wye Of Man I'M Case
VANS BotA Pfsafshea

JACKSON, Cal, June 26.--Ostrict
Attorney McNab could not be true
American and do otherwise than he
has. | want TO see these men pun
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
Fined for BEATING Lame Horse.

Robert Prentice was fined So by
Justice JefYries. Thursday. for cruelty
beating a lame horse with sore shout
ders. A patrolmsn made the arrest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27

One octogenarian In Boston says
the only rule he knows for long life
is this: Keep your temper and
don't worry.