davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
SUlZER MASS MEETING
Voters Asked to Defeat Those
Who Caused Impeachment.

Albany. Sept. IA mass meeting in
Governor Suffers behalf was held in odd
Fellows Hall night. The Rev. Herman
Hopkins. Of Albany presided, and the
speakers included Mayor George r. Lunn
OF Schenectady, the Rev. Milton u. Platt
Of Amsterdam. and several local Sulzer
supporters
Resolutions we're adopted offering Gov
ernor Sulzer sympathy and support. and
calling urOn the voters OF the state 10 OPP
pose members Of the Legislature Who are
responsible for the Governors impeach-
mcut,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18

been in course Of construction for
many days. IT is expected that they
will follow almost exactly the rules
governing the taking of testimony in
the Supreme Court.
Due provision will be made TO safe
guard the interests of the impeached
Governor. II his lawyers at any time
take exceptions TO the rulings OF the
Chief Judge they will have opportunity
to appeal to the court, which VIII then
take a vote on the issue raised. That
vote will be the final w0rG.
Following the adoption OF the rules
will come reading Of the articles OF
Impeachment and the formal pleading
Of the Governor to the charges OF per
Jury. theft and corrupt misuse Of OF
fetal power. 1t seems likely that the
Governor will not be in court on TINS
occasion unless the rules adopted de-
mand his presence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
Fate of E. L. Pratt and John
Sherr, of Hotel Workers. Or.
ganizatiOn, Unknown.
BOGUS CABLEGRAM SENT
American Union to Hold Series
of Mass Meetings to Protest
Against Their Forcible De-
tention and Hiding.
tBv Cable m TIE Tribune. !

London. Sept 1S.-The Foreign Office
was asked to-day 10 look for f. L.
Pratt the English founder of the Hotel
Workers Union. and John Sherr. Amer
lean president Of the international
Hotel Workers Federation Of America.
The story told 10 the Foreign Office Is
that Pratt went 10 New York last
spring from Rhodesia in response to
forged cable purporting to come from
Sherr. that Pratt was kidnapped on
his arrival. in the middle Of the day,
and that Sherr disappeared soon after.
The Hotel Workers Union Of London
alleges that both men were kidnapped
by hotel proprietors' organization Of
America.
The international Hotel Workers Union
of America beginning tomorrow night,
will hold a series Of mass meetings at
No. p West 36th street, 10 protest against
the alleged kidnapping OF Pratt. This sc-
ton will be taken at the request Of the
Analgamated Union OF Hotel. Club and
Restaurant Workers OF London. England.
who have instituted a worldwide search
for Pratt.
According to Percy Young. general Sec
rotary OF the London branch Of the union,
Pratt had incurred the enmity OF the
Hotel Proprietors' association. both in
this country and in England, by his ar'i-
cles in behalf OF the walters. His head
quarters were in Livingstone. Northern
Rhodesia. South Africa.
The hotel employers are alleged 10 have
laid plans TO kidnap Pratt, and accord
ngly. II f. said. a cablegram was sent 10
Pratt purporting 10 come from John
Sherr. head Of the union in America The
cablegram told Pratt he could leave az
once for the United States, as all danger
OF arrest had passed.
Pratt IS said to have started FOR this
country at once, only TO be Kidnapped as
soon as he set foot on American soil
Pratts ultimate fate has remained a
mystery to this day. "a has Sherrs. al
though the two men disappeared several
months ago.
The London branch Of the Walters and
Hotel Workers Union has communi-
Gated with its Representatives in South
Africa and with persons in the United
States in an effort to learn what has be-
come Of Pratt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
Public To Be Crowded Out.

This reservation so limits the gallery
space that not more than couple Of
hundred other persons will be able 10
squeeze in, and most of them would
have 10 sit where they could not see
much and would he unable TO hear
more than half Of what was said.
Nevertheless, indications are that there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
WOULD RETIRE WOODEN CARS.

Washington. Sept l7.-Representative
Allen. of Ohio. has introduced bill in
the House providing for the compulsory
retirement from service of all wooden
railroad coaches in five years. 20 per cent
to be retired each year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
Hankers for the LimeIiaht.

So far as can be learned tonight ne
wants TO be there, just as he mas
wanted 10 be the centre Of every klnd
of affair where the galleries were iul
since he took office But his lawyers
have notion that he ought not 10
be in court, at least at that particular
time and want u make answer To the
impeachment charges in formal writ
ten document 1t is an even bet TO-
night that the Governor, who has been
prevented by his lawyers from giving
out interviews and statements. but not
from writing letters TO all his trienos'
will have his way in this despite them
The first arguments before the court
will be on questions of constitutional
law, which the Sulzer counsel will ad-
vance-the contention that the Assem-
biz had no right 10 impeach the Gov
ernor al an extraordinary session; the
contention that in any event William
Sulzer remains Governor until the
court register vote deposing him. The
Supreme Court justices have already
ruled against the Sulzer lawyers on
these points.
In addition the lawyers will probably
argue that the Senate members OF the
Frawley committee. which dug up the
evidence on which the impeachment
rests, are disqualified from sitting as
Judges. These are Senators Frawley.
Ramsperger and Sanner, Democrats,
and Brown, Republican. Brown has
never attended a meeting of the Fraw-
ley committee. and has taken no part
in its labors. These points all out OF
the way. the argument will come down
TO whether the impeachment resolu-
ton cites acts which are a proper
ground for removal of a Governor from
office
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
fine HOTEL
FOR VAHIAWA

An instance of community enterprise
truly admirable is being exhibited by
the Wahiawa Settlement Association
in the erection of hotel in that, Sal
ubrious village. As shown in the list
of building permits in this paper the
other day, the building is estimated to
cost $3.50, and the plans have been
prepared by Emory & Webb, archi-
tects. Its location is 800 feet from the
the railway station.
There are two buildings in the estab-
lishment as planned, the main building
TO be an auxiliary cottage the old as
sembly hall reconstructed. In the
main building there will be six bed
looms, parlor and dining room, the
last being utilizable also as a living
room. The remodelled cottage will
have four bedrooms A veranda ten
feet wide will extend along the four
sides of the main building. The bed
rooms are of good size, the four on the
ground floor of the main building be-
ing IL by Is feet. There is gable
outlook on every side of the house,
each commanding beautiful scenery.
Each house is equipped with all need
ed conveniences, including linen clos
cts. Guests will have pure water from
the clouds, large tank for rain water
being provided This is exclusively
for drinking purposes as for other
uses the hotel will be connected with
the piped mountain water system of
the settlement.
This hotel scheme was taken up by
the association as the best way to ex-
pend a snug balance in the settlement
funds, as we'll as to utilize the hall
gatherings. Originally the structure
was used for a schoolhouse. but ulti,
mately the government provided a
school building for itself Besides
erecting the hotel. the association is
going to provide Uncle Sam with
.postoffice building.
The association is managed by
board of three trustees, A. w. EamcS
being the president, DR.. VIM. F. James
the treasurer and Henry Davis the sec
rotary. There is considerable area
of land still available for country resi-
dences at Wahiawa, where several
town people have elegant homes. Be
sides having a magnificent climate,
Wahiawa boasts OF lake formed by
the Wahiawa dam. At present this is
filled to it's utmost capacity, present
ing a rowing course 10 to Is miles
long. Two or three years ago the late
C. NJ. Cooke put up the money to have
this pond stocked with bass, and last
summer the fish having attained eaten
able size the Wahiawa Water Com.
Pany kindly made the fishery open to
the public. 1t is intended to ask the
legislature to make a close season for
the bass. so that the privilege will not
be abused and the fishery destroyed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21

l read II In the Star. Bulletin. L
must be so.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
PRINCESS ACCOMPANIES
KUHIO TO CONGRESS

san FRANCISCO, Jan. 15.-To
join her husband. Prince cupid" Ha-
waiian delegate to congress, Princess
KalanianaOle, descendant of island
royalty, arrived here yesterday from
Honolulu on the Pacific Mail liner
Manchuria
Prince cupid" met his wife at the
pier, and, after a brief stay in this
city, they will proceed to Washing
ton, where the Hawaiian representa-
tive, during the coming session, will
work for several measures of inter
est to his countrymen and the resi-
dents of the islands.
II am always glad to come to San
Francisco" said the Princess, " for it
is, perhaps the most interesting city
in the states. | have not been here
for nearly a year and | am sure
will enjoy the time We will spend in
San Francisco. The trip up from the
islands was delightful"
Princess Kalanianaole was in COM
pany with Mrs. Mildred Gear, widow
of the late Judge Gear Of Honolulu.
]. F. Colturn, representing the kala-
nianaole estates, and his little grand
son were also passengers on the liner
Colburn's mission was in the nature
of an escort for the Princess and he
will return to Honolulu on the liner
China, leaving Friday.
The member of former Hawaiian
royalty kept to her cabin most of the
voyage, not mingling with the pas
sengers until the liner approached the
coast yesterday morning.
Mrs. Gear, who accompanied the
Princess, was divorced two years ago
from ]. F. Mckenzie, a mining man.
adopting the name of her deceased
husband. A rumor that she contem
plated another excursion on the seas
OF matrimony was denied by Mrs.
Gear, who laughIngly said: mo, it's
never again"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
IN he NGM15z4HpJ GN6Ezd

red hibiscus hedges have been put
in. AS there has been no lack OF
water at the reservoir the trees and
shrubs that have been placed in the
ground have thrived wonderfully.
Mrs. A. P Taylor reported for the
Japanese in upper Manoa and Mrs. A.
J. Gignoux told Of the work accomp-
lished in the Manoa district The
Japanese have co-operated with the
women Of the circle and have done
their part towards making their part
Of Manoa artistic and beautiful. They
have readily accepted the color
schemes proposed by the white ladies'
and have not delayed in laying out
their plants. There will be a much
Jacaranda seen in Manoa.
Mrs. A. ]. GignOux told of the work
done in Manoa. The ladies have
was started and have made a great
deal Of progress. The vacant lots are
being cleaned up, the hedges are be-
ing made attractive and Manoa itself
is to be made even more beautiful
than it ever has been.
Mrs. Arthur F. Wall reported for
Kakik and spoke Of the progress
made in that district. Mrs. George
Sherman reported for Kalakaua ave
nue.. Mrs. Frederick ]. Lowrey spoke
for the oleander committee. This
committee has planted a great many
of the oleanders but they want two
thousand more plants.
Miss Bertha Young, of the Waikiki
committee, in her report said that
comparatively little had been done
there. And so it was with q good
many of the committees. The lack of
water has made it impossible to do
much planting and the women are
still waiting for the rains.
Mrs ]. NJ Dowsett reported for
Beretania street and said that the
plan is to have Beretania street an
avenue of royal palms. 1t was then
suggested that King street be planted
with another specie of the palm.
Mrs. Isaac Cox of Kaimuki made
suggestion that the women of the
Outdoor Circle preserve the natural
beauty of the tropics and instead Of
planting trees that thrive in Cali
fornia plan those more suitable to
the tropics. She advised that they
plant more of the algeroba, the palm,
the Hawaiian holly and other trees
that are characteristic of Hawaii.
This suggestion was readily accepted
and the membeS of lIe circle will
from this time on plant more of the
Hawaiian trees. .
1t was also suggested that the wo-
men of the Outdoor Circle do all in their
power opposing the installation Of
water meters in Honolulu. Berkeley,
which formerly was a veIs beautiful
city, has been neglected since the
water meters have been installed be-
cause the residents were unable to
pay the high prices for water. While
they cahnot econoniize with the water
used for household purposes they
have economical with their lawns.
Experiences we're given at the meet
ing yesterday concerning the expert
ments with the meter here. In the
instances where they have been in
stalled the price of the water has
been trebled. The women of the Out.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
OUTDOOR Circle OPPOSES WATER
Meters; MAKES WORK IMPOSSIBLE

we're reports from the different com
mittees OF the circle and while most
Of thCm told CT work that has been
accomplished the drought mas pre-
Vfn 'er any extensive planting.
The two new committees formed
during TIE vta- were the waterfront
committee and the vacant lot COM
miItee. In all Of the European towns,
TIE Tate rfrOntS are made attractive so
that the tourists are not greeted by
unsightly scenes, while one of the
parts Of American sea port cities that
are neglected are the waterfronts.
II is the desire CT the Outdoor Circle
to make the waterfront of Honolulu
mere attractive than it is at the
present time.
up with the owners of the lots some
plan OF having debris removed.
In many of the districts the resi-
dents have not been able to decide
upon a color for the badges and
trees and nothing definite in the way
of planting has been done but in some
parts OF town the ladies have decided
UDon the color and the trees or
plants, whichever they are to be. and
have their gardeners at work plant
ing the hedges. Mrs. J. K. Myers Of
the Kaimuki district reported that
while some Of the residents have
done planting the drought has made
it impossible to accomplish much.
A great deal of work has been done
at Fort Ruger and in Manoa. at Fort
Ruger Mrs. E. ]. Timberiake report
ed that over a hundred banyan trees
have been planted and great many
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21

The Outdoor Circle OF TIC kiioha1a
Club having been organized one year
tie m"mbcrs met at tLc hone Of
III" chairman, Mrs. Fred rick J. Low
rcy, yesterday afternoon. Tn" TCrk
done by the circle the past year and
the work 10 be done in 1913 was the
subject CT conversation.
The purpose OF the organization has
been to make Honolulu beautiful by
1915. Not that all Of the trees thcy
are planting nov will he full grown
by that time, but the women want to
have the city rid OF sill-bOardg. they
want all the vacant lots made at
tractive and all of the dilapidated
wooden fences removed and in their
places hedges or stone walls. There
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21

door Circl" feel that Their work to
wards making Honolulu a City Bcauti-
full will be useless II the water rates
are inrre ased
The ladies. also declare that the
trees shall hereafter be planted at
the property line or within the Yards
so that they shall cast th,i. Sa2d"
over the sidewalks but will be out OF
the range OF the yandals and horses
and cattle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21

The local correspondent of the New
York Herald received a query from his
paper last night ty cable, asking if TIE
report in circulation on the mainland
of the recent death Of Brother Dutton
had foundation in fact AS Brother
Dutton sent a number Of letters to the
city yesterday and in TO one OF them
spoke Of being at all III, prompt de-
NAL of the report was cabled back in
answer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
TRY THIS FOR A COLD.

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
won its great reputation and extensive
sale by its remarkable cures of
coughs, colds and Group. 1t can he
depended upon. Try it. Sold by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.
agents for Observation-Disclosures ment
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-10-01

l. Ale exhibits. except live stock, must be at the new Fire
Hall by noon Friday, October I'd. None accepted
thereafter.
Al live stock exhibits must be at Sprouts Feed Barn
by 1000 a. m. on Saturday, October 4th. None accep-
ted thereafter.
3.-On1y one entry can be made by one household in any
class or lot.
All entries other than live stock must be entered by the
grower and all live stock must be exhibited by the
owner.
5-No entries will be accepted from residents of the City
of Hope.
6. No exhibits to be removed before 400 p. m, on Satur-
day, October 4th. Any prize winner violating this
rule forfelts all prizes.
ALI exhibits will be passed upon by a disintereStel
party, whose decision shall be considered final.
s.-free stable and feed will be furnished for all stock
exhibits.
9.-AlI precaution will be taken for the safety of live stock
and other exhibits, but the Committee will be in no
way responsible for loss or damage to same.
1O.-The Ladies' Rest Room will be found on the second
floor of the new Fire Hall.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-10-01
LIST

FLAX.
Best half peck-lst, one fancy vest, by Fl. j. Knohlaucl; I'd;
one years subscription to Hope Pioneer.
ALFALFA.
Best binder, three inches in diameter at band LIST, porch
swing, by Major Implement Co.: 2l, one pair of dress
gloves.
POTATOES.
Best 10, red-1st, 10Olb. sack of -four by McKelipS Il Son;
I'd, fancy glass pitcher, by A. & FL. Turnbull.
Best 10, wlite-lst, 100 10. sack of -four, by McKellips < Son;
I'd, fancy cake plate, by Beckerieck 4 LANCER.
CABBAGE.
Best two heads-lst, one fancy lamp, by Reckerjeck &
hanger; I'd. one bottle toilet water, by j. J. Wambelg.
ONIONS
Best ten-lst, one fancy clock, by r. Mclaughlin; 2d, one
large angel food cake, by T.. Grams,
FRUIT.
Best ten Apples, any variety-1st, one dozen bars Williams
toilet soap, by j., j. Wamberg; ed, one pair ladies' silk
hose.
BUTTER.
Best five pound jar-lSt. one ladies' fancy hand bag, by
Kraabel Il kraabel; ID, ladies' fancy trimmed hat, by
Jessie Reed; 3D., one pair ladies' Oxfords, by A. 4 II.
i" TurnhulI.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-10-01

CLASS '.A,' HORSES.
| Lot hest Stallion, any breed and age: st, pair heavy
horse blankets, by Hope Implement Co.; I'd, 25lb.
pail DR.. Hess Stock Food, by J. j. Wamberg.
| LOT BEST Brood Mare three years old and over, any age:
LIST, paint or other merchandise (value SOL State
Lumber Co.: I'd, 800 pounds Miller's Greek coal, by
e. w. Hanson.
LOT 3.-Best Colt, either sex, foaled during 1913: lst, one
=. 2x4x12, one bundle Iatl, one roll, 2JO feet. threaded
felt paper, by b. w. Hanson: "a, 900 printed enVel
npes, 10y Hope Pioneer.
CLASS b" CATTLE.
LOT .1.-Best Bull. one year old and over, any breed: LIST,
49, merchandise (value 50. by A. L. Silverstein; I'd,
f:-". fifty pounds granulated sugar, by I'erkerJetk &
LANCER.
I1Jr 2.-l}est Cow or .IIeiftr, two years old or over (waetiler
milking or not): lst, one fancy trimmed ladies' hat,
by Julia Johnston; I'd, one cut glass mayonnaise set,
by II. II. Fnlmer.
i l}est 10 ears of any Dent lst, sheepskinlined coat, by @ u.
Hart; "a, 50 in hardware, by King Il Smith; 3D., pocket
knife, by j. II. McCo|Iom.
Best half peck Blu Stem-lst, leather cuff and collar holder,
by kraahel 4 kraabel: ID, gents silk tie, hy A. 4 II.
lurnbulI.
Best half peck Velvet C1stf LIST, carving set, by j. II. Nc
!. klaabef,
Best half peek Durum LIST, 500 pounds nut coal, by w. }.
= Hanson; ID, pocket knife, by j. Fl: McCollom'
J.: .: BARLEY.
i}rst half peck. LIST, CobbIer seat rocker, by E. D. Wash
.hltn: :2H, s. in hardware, by King & Smith.
- OATS.
Best half ieck--1st, 500 letter heads, by Hope Pioneer: ID.
one years Subscription to Hope Pioneer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-10-01
SPECIALS.

Ed. S. Carpenter Special. One free service from the
Percheron Stallion EIERBIER 5786l, for the best colt exfib-
tied from the above stallion, foaled during 1912 or 1913.
Parkman &. Newell Special: One free service from the
Belgian Stallion NUPTIAL 2OOl], for the best colt exhibited
from the above stallion, foaled during 1912 or 1913.
Andrew Jacobson Special: One free service from the
Percheron Stallion TROVATORE 645S3, for the best colt ex
.hibited FROM the above stallion, foaled during 1912 or 1913.
f. j. Kirkpatrik Special: One free service from the
@Clydesdale Stallion THE AVORIT1l PRTNC l2347, for the
best colt from the above stallion, foaled during 1912 or 1913.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-16

g.. DA1A ! NOlt1N1ElN1 OAN
Engineer is held responsible for the
wreck on the New Haven road at
Wallingford, Conn, in which Il per-
sons lost their lives
1t. may have beer carelessness on
his part that caused the crash. But
would q persons have died If the
passenger coaches had been built of
steel instead of wood? Who is to
blame for the list of dead?
Now that the hunting season is on,
we'll read about lot more men be-
ing shot and killed. And the excuse
will be, 81 thought it was a deer
BY goliy, when You go into the
dense wood with dark hunting
clothes on, maybe you'll come out on
foot and then again maybe you'll
come out on a stretcher.
Nearly 100000 rotten eggs are
reported in storage at Kansas City.
Say! If they broke all those eggs
at the same time it ought to, be pretty
near as bad as what the wind blows
out from the Chicago stockyards.
And now that we've warned the
school kids about the danger from
automobiles in playing in the streets,
let's get after the speed-crazy drivers
of death-causing autos.
Why 60 to Elgin or any other race
track to see automobiles speed?
Stand along any of the boulevards.
It's cheaper!
But be sure and stand we'll back
from the curb. Some of the auto
drivers are very punk on the steering
proposition, you know.
After an exhaustive investigation,
during which it was admitted that
"deplorable condition existed" the
Associated Charities of Los Angeles
resigned and the city took charge of
the work.
Believe us, that's some example for
Los Angeles to set! Chicago please
motel