davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
FOR G0VERN0RSHIP GREATLY IMPROVED
NEVADA SENATOR COMES TO
AID OF SUGAR INTERESTS
Only One Senator Needed To Prevent
Removal Of Tariff,
Especial star-BulletIn cablel

WASHINGTON, D. C, May 17-Senator Francis G. New
LANDS of Nevada threatens to bolt the Democratic party on the
question of free sugar and the Bourbon leaders are panic
stricken as but one additional senator necessary to kill the
free sugar feature of the Wilson, Underwood measure.
Great pressure is being brought to bear on Senator New
LANDS by both interests the leaders OF the party endeavorng
Ito hold him on the grounds OF Bourbon loyalty and the oppo
ents Of free sugar on his duty to his constituents, Nevada
having within the past few years. deyed considerably into
Il sugar-beet industry
Opponents OF free sugar are greatly eated the action
of Senator NeWands and believe they see the light ahead,
which may mean that the proposition is doomed
C. S. ALBERT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
BIG DUAL MEETS HELD IN THE EAST; YALE WINS

f7Prnceton today
University du al Of 81 a to SO 20
~
Of 10
17-The proved
too much charges visitors
to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
Tariff Bill Condemned in France

PARIS Association Of Industrial Com
panes resolutions eondenn
BILL be against sound
econ principles
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
Japanese Conservatives
Say Agitation irresponsible

business
Of faoodfe for the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
Oakland Official Leaps to Death

selfdesrue
today clerk OF the city
fell 200
horribly crushed Business rou
despondent OF late
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
Cuban Makes $4,000 Flight

H-Dominso Rosio, Cuban aviator today
achieved Of Key West Fla
$4,000 offered BY the Cuban
s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
TODAY'S MAJOR
LEAGUE RESULTS
tAssociated r1ess CabIe]
NATIONAL LEAGuE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New York-New York I, Pitts
burgh i.
At Boston-6oston 6, Cincinnati 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Detroit-Detroit 2, Washington
5.
At cIeveIand-cIeveIand z, PhiIa-
delphia 8.
At chiesso-chicsso 6. New York
8.
At St. Louis-st. Louis 4, Boston 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17

Clyde Line Pier No. vas destroyed
hy fire at Jacksonville, Fla The loss
is about $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17

Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
Prom s. r..

Honolulan. May 20.
For 5. r.:
Shinyo Maru. May 20
From Vancouver:
Makura, Nay 81.
For Vancouver:
Niagara. May 20.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
SOUGHT ASDESERTER
FOUND in RIVER
Joseph w. Englert Had Been
Missing from Fort Wayne
for Several Weeks

The body OF Joseph W. Englert, OF
Company D., Twenty-sixth uniteo
States infantry, who was thought to
Lave deserted from the army two
months ago, was found in the Detroit
river, Sunday afternoon, clad In uni
form. Coroner Rothacher believes
that the body has lain in the river
about eight weeks.
Englert has been missing since
Dec. 10. He enlisted last June In
Lock Haven, Pa. Dec. Is according
to his associates at Fort Wayne
Englert complained that he had been
set upon and beaten by number oil
civilians. Two days later he disap
peared. Search was made, but nc
trace OF him could be found. A few
days later, the war department ISSUED
describing Englert and pla
carding him as deserter. A reward
was offered for his capture.
Otto Schneider and Herman o
Scott, OF No. 119 Rademacher-st., and
August Scott, OF No. la Rademacher.
ST., saw the body in the shore Ice
Sunday afternoon, and recovered IT,
The remains will be shipped to Loci
Haven. where Englert left a mother
He was 81 years Officers at tht
fort believe that Englerts record viii
be corrected by the war department
as they think the finding OF the body
sufficient evidence that Englert die
not deserve the disgrace OF being
named a deserter.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
TRUE SCOTT STORY
SOON TO Be KNOWN
Diaries of Dead On Way to Fam
ilies-Scandal Talk De-
MED by Evans

LONDON, Feb 17-Public interest
in the Scott expedition was height
ened today by the announcement that
Secretary Drake. in charge OF all Of
fetal records OF the Antarctic party,
would leave the other survivors and
hurry 10 England by the fastest
boats. Information from Christ
church, " H., was that Drake would
sail Thursday via the Suez canal.
The Information in brakes posses
sion will be placed in the hands OF
the Royal Geographical society. and
then, perhaps more will be known
about the expedition. Britishcrs will
have their suspense ended They will
know whether there is hidden scan
dial in the tragedy of the South pole.
II is believed that Drake will bring
with him the diaries OF Scott and the
other dead men and turn them over
10 their families.
Today's installment OF Commander
Evans story was given over mainly
to reiterated denials OF the rumors
that there was internal dissension II
the Scott party, and that there was
anything unexplained i'm the dsap'
pesrance of SCOTS fuel oil
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
GAS TURNED ON and
THROAT DASHED
Woman Apparently Plans to
Hill Self and Babe; Des-
titute, She Says

Mrs. Beatrice Campbell. proprie-
tress OF the rooming house AZ No. "a
AbDott'st., broke into the room OF
Mrs. Edith Ryan. Saturday night. ana
found the room filled with gas, from
an open jet, while Mrs. Ryan was sit
ting on the edge OF the bed. with a
razor cash across her throat. and with
her three-months-old boy babe lying
on the bed beside her.
Mrs. Ryan and the child had had
nothing TO eat for two days, IL Is al
legged. and on Saturday, the young
woman's husband gave her 10 cents
and left the house, after she had
pleaded with him 10 get her some
thing To eat. The discovery OF the
apparent attempt at suicide occurred
shortly afterward.
Mrs. RYAN, a young and pretty
woman, was rushed 10 St Mary's hos.
pital, while Mrs. Campbell took
charge Of the babe. turning il over
on Sunday, to an aunt OF Mrs. Ryan
who took it TO Richmond, Mich.
The young mother is out OF danger
and expects soon 70 leave the hos
pital. She admitted that the first
bite TO eat that she had had since
Friday. was given 10 her. Sunday, II
the hospital, but at the same time
refused TO admit that she had at
tempted TO end her life and that o
the babe, claiming TO be in Ignorance
OF the fact that the gas was turned
on, and declaring that she could no
welding the razor on he
throat
She came here from Richmond, an,
worked as telephone operator unit
she me. her present husband az
dance, and married him after a brie
courtship She says she will neve
have anything to do with him again
and will go back TO Richmond whel
she RECEIVERS.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
SMOOTH SWINDLER
GETS AWAY WITH $42t

One of the cleverest swindles tina
has recently come to the notice o
the Detroit police netted suayl
young man 1926, Saturday, when h'
followed Miss Carrie Steiner. 20
year-old cashier for Roehl Bros, {,
her home. and introduced himself a.
q "spotter" for the Peoples State
bank
Every Saturday, the young woman
was in the habit OF drawing the cas-
from the bank, for the payroll fo
Roehl Bros, movers. at Beaubien an,
Division-sts. She obtained $i46 o.
Saturday. and had barely reache
home. with the money in her hant
bag. when there was a knock al IN
door and she confronted well
dressed, polite young man OF =
years, who said that the bank har
overpaid her by $40, and that he hat
come 20 ask her 10 20 back and &C
Just matters. She had left her hand
bag on sofa, and talked with him
meanwhile slipping some tea, an
when he said he wanted a bite g.
eat, and would go to the corner an
get II, and return In 10 minutes, sh
suspected nothing wrong. Finishin
her own luncheon. she went 10 get III
money, and found that all OF the bin
we're missing, only $40 in silver hal
ing been left.
Detectives are investigating. tn
matter
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
MAN IS SHOT DEAD
In ~SUNDAYSALOOR'
Witnesses Say John Pikarez's
Death Was Result of
Accident

John Pikarez. p years old. of No.
81 Goldner-aye., was shot through
the hears and almost instantly killed
when he entered the Sunday saloon
of Joseph Ngbor. No. Sc Lockwood
ave-, Just as employees and custom
ers of the place were foollng with a
Flobert rife. Sunday afternoon.
Pikarez had been married only
seven months, and his bride was made
widow for the second time in two
years when the shot was fired. Her
former husband met a violent death
in Cleveland
Tony Tuarjetski, 10 years old. OF
No. 81 Lockwood-ave., was arrested
by Detectives Collins and Glinsky,
charged with the shooting. after he
had fed TO a nearby house and hid
den under a bed.
Peter Hakanlsh and Joe Sarna, OF
No. % Lockwood-ave. who carried
the deal mans body 10 his home. in
an apparent effort 10 take The Nlame
from the Sunday saloon. are also held
Tor investigation.
Coroner Rothacher is investigating
the case.
Witnesses told the police that the
persons In the saloon were fooling
with the rifle when Pikarez entered
the place. Tuarjetski was sighting
the gun. which was accidentally dis
charged, they alleged.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
INCONSISTENCY
OF G. 0. P. SHOWN
UP BY WALLACE
Party Declares for Stenographic
Report Of House Proceedings,
Then Votes 1t Down
TO PRINT RECORD OF
BULL MOOSE MEMBERS
National Committeeman to Keep
Constituents Advised of Leg
islatOrs' Actions

The Republicans dip behind them
into the Progressive platform, pick
up what they want at the time, ana
hold IL up as their own; four days
later they repudiate IT," said Henry
NJ. Wallace, Michigan national com
mitteeman or the Progressive party,
commenting on the action of the state
house OF representatives in voting
down, with the aid OF 80 Republican
votes. a measure providing for stem
ographic reports OF the house pro
ceedings, a few days after the Re
publican state convention had recon.
mended such an act in It's platform.
Such an action shows just how
sincere the Republican politicians are
in their professions OF progress" con-
tinued Mr.. Wallace. They look about
for something which they believe the
people want. and offer IL TO them; but
they are not willing that the people
get II. II the people are to receive
1t, they must take IL in some way
which the politicians favor. The
bosses must keep themselves in pow
err. They are not interested in the
good of the people. but give them
sops or legislation TO keep them
Lansing illustrates this point broad
ly It also illustrates the progress
siveness' OF the men who style them
selves progressive Republicans
There is no such thing, there can
be no such thing, as a progressive Re-
publican A man who refuses to
abide by the Republican declaration
OF principles is not Republican II
there is any member OF the Progress
sive party in the state legislature
who firts with the so-called progress
sive Republicans, or the conservative
progressive Republicans, or the radi.
cal progressive Republicans, or the
ultra-conservative progressive Repub-
licans, or progressive Republicans
under any other qualified title, shall
be glad to have him out OF the Pro
sressiye party, for he does not belong
in IT, ] have a great respect for a
sincere Republican, or sincere Dem
ocrat | have none whatever for a po-
litical hypocrite, who shapes his poll.
tics to his own ends. want TO say
that shall publish the record OF
every Progressive in the state legis-
lature; shall cause il to be printed
and circulated in his district, at my
own expense. so that his constituents
may see whether he has stood by the
principles OF the Progressive party
or moi. II he shows that he Is no,
truly = Progressive. he will learn thar
the Progressives have no use for
him. and will welcome his departure
from the party.
I'm our state convention this week,
there will be no dictation of candi-
dates by party managers. There will
be no slate. The Office will seek the
man. We must find the men most
eminertly At for the various posi-
lions. and choose the best OF them as
our candidates"
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
JESUIT PRIEST
DIES AT 90 YEARS
FIR. Masselis Was Born in Bel
GUM and Lived Most of
Life in America

Father Benedict Masselis. for many
years priest and missionary. died.
Sunday, in the University OF Detroit.
aged SO years. he was born in Bel
GUM. and last October celebrated his
SEVENTEEN anniversary as Jesuit
priest. Six years after his ordination.
.Fr Masselis came 70 America and
during the "a years OF his service in
tho Jesuit order in this country. had
occupied many different posts as in
structor in colleges aud seminaries,
pastor Of churches and in missionary
work
For the last Is years. FIR. Masselis
had lived in the University OF De.
troll, although for nearly 10 years
he had not been in active service.
Requiem mass will be celebrated for
Fr. Masselis in IS. Peter and Paul's
Jesuit church, Tuesday morning, at
$50 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
BREAKS A COLD,
OPENS NOSTRlLS
Pape's Cold Compound Cures
Colds and Grippe in a Few
HOurs-COntains
No Quinine

The most severe cold will be brok-
en-. and all grippe misery ended after
taking a dose OF Pape's Cold Com
pound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
You will distinctly feel all the dis
agreeable symptoms leaving after the
very first dose.
The most miserable headache. dull
ness, head and nose stuffed up. fever
ishness. sneezlng. running OF the nose.
sore throat, mucous catarrhal dis
charges, soreness, stiffness, rheuma-
tism pains and other distress van
ishes.
Take this wonderful Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is nothing else In the world,
which will cure your cold or end
Grippe misery as promptly and with
out any other assistance OF bad after
effects as a 25-cent package OF Pape's
Cold Compound, which any druggist
can supply-contains no quinine-be-
longs in every nome-accept no sub
stitute. Tastes nice-acts gently
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
ORPHANS TO OPEN
CITY'SNEW THEATER
Will Be rendered Compliment
tary Performance by Manager
Louis Schneider Wednesday

Thursday will mark the opening OF
the new Grand Circus theater, at No.
301 Woodward-ave. The wonderfully
attractive interior of this playhouse
represents but small part OF the In
vestment, as II has cost upwards or
SOS 900. The building is absolutely
fire-proof and has an unusual NUMBER
OF exits. because of its position.
In keeping with the excellence OF
construction and the appearance or
the place. the management plans TO
put on a high-class l0-cent show. An
Innovation will be feature of Tues
day and Friday afternoons, from 4 to
6 o'clock. beginning next week, for
the children. During these hours
there will be a special program and
the films Of the great children
shows will be displayed, such sue
cesses as Snow White" and others
which are the hit OF New York and
London.
The Michigan Amusement com
pany. which owns the Grand Circus
theater. has arranged with the Seton
booking agency 10 secure acts which
are new TO Detroit. On the opening
bill are Louie Grace, the charming
character comedienne; the Unity
military trio, a solo organization play
ing a number OF Instruments: Milano
and Alvin, in a musical comedy;
Paul and Paul, in wire and contor-
ton act.
The pictures are to be new to the
city. arrangements having been made
for all OF the latest films Lady
ushers nave been engaged for the
house and much attention will be paid
to the comfort OF the women and
children patrons.
On the afternoon OF the opening
day. Wednesday. from 10 a. m. the
house will be turned over TO the
orphans and pupils of the special
schools for cripples. blind and back
ward children. Louis Schneider. who
is president OF the company. and man
ager OF the house, has arranged to
take them to and from the theater in
and would like 10 hear
from volunteers who are willing 10
donate their cars for the afternoon
and make the unfortunates happy.
Those wishing to tender the use OF
their autos will please call Cherry
1902.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17

dren TO work I'm factories at - years.
ana one at IL years. Most OF the coal
mining states, however, still permit
children OF Is Co work more than
eight hours day"
The Idea OF .scon MANI working NJ a
peddler of doormats, hits the funny
ZONES OF Detectives Glare and Kun
kel, who arrested Adolph Godfried ON
while he was peddling the festive
1oct-wipers 10 Detroit housewives.
they say that Godfried is wanted for
buncoing Chicagoan out OF SIC. Hc
Is held for the Chicago police.
Mrs. Sybn Hopkins, 81 years old, who
OF Mrs David A. Black. No. 22S
twenty second-st. with whom she
had lived for several months past,
Was well-known 10. the residents OF
that part or the city In which she
lived Nrs. Hopkins was quite blind.
an afniction she had borne for 30
years Despite. this, sire had been
accustomed 10 doing all her own
6t9 Porter-st., where she lived alone
Tor ~ years until she went 10 stay
with Mrs. Black. She was devoted
member OF the Church OF Christ ana
Invariably walked 10 church unat-
tended. Mrs. Hopkins was born In
ohio, but had lived In Detroit nearly
half century. Her husband died II
years ago.
John barrett, directOP-EeneraI of the
an-American union, has sent word
To the Michigan Manufacturers asSo-
citation that he will be unable To at
tend the annual banquet OF the asso-
citation, which was scheduled for
Monday evening, ia the Hotel Cad
lilac, on account OF the gravity OF
the Mexican situation, which re-
qulres his constant presence In
Washington. Mr.. Barrett told II. G.
Hertz, secretary OF the association
that he would come il he insisted.
but that he would prefer TO have
them postpone the banquet for few
ddyc. IL is expected that Mr.. Bar
rett viii talk on the present MeXi-
can situation with which he Is so
closely IN touch as well as the effect
OF the Panama canal on the business
OF this part OF the country. which Is
his formal topic. The banquet VIII
be postponed for a week or ten days.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
MRS. JAS. H. SMART
CALLED BY DEATH
Wife Of Former Proprietor Of
Cadillac Hotel Victim of
Bright's Disease

Mrs. James II. Swart, wife OF J. H.
Swart. OF Swart Bros, former uropric-
tors OF the Hotel Cadillac. died. Sun.
day. in her apartments In the Cadillac,
OF acute Dricht's disease The funeral
ARRANGEMENTS have not YET been an.
nounced
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
ARREST CHICAGO MAN
ACCUSED OF ARSON

Fred, rick ". Buckminster. who
was treasurer OF the defunct North
western Can CO., Chicago, was ar
rested ia Windsor. Sunday, by Sergt.
William Reid OF the Windsor police
department, on warrant charging
him with arson in connection with
the blowing up and burning OF the
can factory IN 1911. He was found
In tho Horendeen hotel. Windsor. His
alleged corresponding With woman
in Toledo is said TO have led 10 his
discovery. OF late, he is said TO have
been travelling under the names OF
Kendall. Stevens. Cochran and Bur
Ton. He waived examination and was
taken back 70 Chicago by officers OF
that city BuckniDster is said 10
have been shadow ed from Chicago to
Now Nurk. ID Toledo. to south Bend.
Ind. aid thence TO Windsor
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
MRS. REED sTUARrs
MOTHER Is DEAD

Mrs. Mary soule. widow Of nltus
soule, and mother Of Mrs. Reed
Stuart. died. Sunday. in the Noble
sanatorium, at the advanced are 81
81 years. Mrs. soule was bon A.
New York state and had lived IN De-
troit the last 20 years. She n rnr.
vived by her daughter, Mrs. stuart ads
one son. K. o. Soule, OF Iowa Falls Ia
The body will be taken TO Monmouth
ILL.,, for interment.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
WIFE OF PROMINENT
MONROE MERCHANT DEAD

MONROE. Mich. Feb iI.-tSpe.
ciah Mrs. Henry u. hoffman. aged
so wife OF a prominent merchant
here, died sunday night in a Detroit
hospital, following an operation. She
caves husband and three daughters
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
Says Nesress Robbed Him.

Charles Magarian. OF No. SO Larned-
st. east, reports TO the police that he
was robbed OF $3.50 by a Negress who
accosted him at Gratiotave. and
BeaubieL-st.. Sunday night.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
MICHIGAN MAN TO
TEACH JAPS FOOTBALL

Raymond G.. Urch, Z graduate Of the
University OF Michigan, now teaching
English in Noboek middle school.
Noboek. Miyasaki. japan, plans TO In
,roduce foo ball in the Flowery King.
dom
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17

New York is planning the celebra-
ton OF It's tercentenary.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17

J"h Printing Dome Right. Times
prlnting Co, ) John E.sG
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
"HBsIpcss Ip"n arc bcaInuiuG 10 zee
TINT child labor N had business" said

OWo0 u IIUN'IOV. RDUCrdT sUTrDtHfN
OF the National Child Labor commit
toe IN Haven Methodist church, sun.
day night They see ihat the la rm
done 10 The children oi other men " III
react on their oven. TheY arc realiE.
Ing that the physical and mcutlI
strength tito Children OF thc na-
ton must he conserved child labor
is menace TO h,lltt IL drprlvta thC
child OF education. and " Is d-slrtt"-
tive To- morals MIyh good has been
accomplished by legislation against
child labor. In the past eight ych,s
20 states have improved their child
labor laws. Vow % states have fac
tory Inspections; 81 prohibit child
labor under IL years, two states un-
der 10 years; only seven permit chill
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20
M'C0MBES IN CAPITOL
 TALK ABOUT TAmmANY

it's feet and become power in the political world.
 The setback which Tammany re- ceiyed ut the last New York election will be more far reaching than 1t at first appeared and the democratic leaders in national affairs forsee that unless the elements of the party which have been split up over the Sulzer matter can be brought together before the next national campaign that the party will be in A fair way to lose the state. This. of course. will mean a rather serious state of affairs for the whole democratic party at the mex, national election.
 President Wilson hnd his advisors will attempt to hold the New York or eanixation together and if it becomes necessary to sacrifice Murphy In order to do this it is certain that the Tam many chleftian will he decapitated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. Nov. zO-The new leader of Tammany Hall. or more properly. the proposed new leader. as Murphy has not yet signified his in tention to recognize McCombes. ar rived here today to discuss the plan for the recognizing the democracy of New York.
 McCombes is a Wilson man and has always been an anti Murphy man so that his elevation to the leadership of Tammany probably will result in somewhat of a split in that body. Murphy will certainly contest any move to oust him and 1t is just as certain that the democratic leaders In Washington seem to bc convinced that Murphy and Murphy's ways must be relegated to the past if the New York organization is ever' again to get on
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20
STRIKING 4 HABIT
 IN MERRY ENGLAND

threat that if he does not give them consideration and recommend that the matters complained of bc rectined within Q given time that the enttr" postoffice force will quit.
 This Is the first time that the spirit of unrest has spread to government department and England is wondering where the prevailing mania for going on strike will cease. If for instance It should spread to other branches of the civil service there Is no telling 'nt that it might not also get into the army and navy and the statesmen of England see nothing but disaster for the country if the present indus trial unrest is not checked.