davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18
FABIAN WOMEN LEADERS
WINPARTIAL SUFFRAGE
NILLNOIS Legislature
Votes for Women Gained in First State East of the Msss-
spp and United States Senate Committee Reports Favor
ina an Amendment to the Constitution Granting the Ballot
to All Wthout-Regard to Sex

woman suffrage reported an amend
ment to the constitution, giving wom-
en- The suffrage The committee was
purposely composed of senator's
friendly to the sufffagist cause, since
four of its nine members come from
states in which women now vote and
one other member, Mr.. Ciapp OF MIN
nesota, was affiliated in the last ma
tional campaign with the progressive
party, which has made votes for Wom-
en- one of it's leading issues. Yet for
all that, the report is assignal encour-
agement to the suffragists.
1t may or may not be Significant
that the committees plan for altering
the constitution takes the form OF an
entirely new article instead OF an
amendment to article Is. 1t would
have been just as effective to insert
the-word sex" in the present fif-
teenth amendment, which already pro.
yides that the. right OF the citizens
! of the United States to vote shall not
be denied or abridged by the United
States or by any state on account OF
race, color or previous condition OF
servitude This guarantee has been
made dead letter IN many OF the
states, and it was perhaps thought
prudent not to attach a further extern
sion of the franchise by federal au'
/ thority to extensions made 43 years
ago, but never carried honestly into
effect in a large part of the Union.
Victory May Be Barren .
Pittsburg Dispatch: The ILLINOIS
suffrage amendment got stuck with
other amendments. Its supporters
cast about for some means OF gettlns
around the difficulty. They found
that there are certain offices, not spe
officially named in the state constltu
lion. varying from presidential elect
ors down to county collector. The
| theory was adopted that the constitu
ton did not define the qualification Of
voters for these offices, and the Dill
Y,as drawn granting suffrage to women
for all offices not named in the con
.stitution.
| It is quite doubtful whether this
may not turn out a barren victory II
law. The Intentions of the Legislator
we're honorable, but their power undel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18
MAUI NEWS

IspecIal star Bulletin Correspondence
WAfLCKU, Maui, July lT.-Herberl
&, Field. son of the proprietor OF tne
Mani Hotel. celebrated his eleventh
birthday last Wednesday in proper
style al Kapaniwai Some forty chill
dren were taken up the valley IN ma
chimes and all had the time OF their
lives. Picnic lunCI was served a.
noon. after which a large program
was rendered by the boys and girls.
The last meeting of the Maui Cham-
her of Commerce was not largely at
tended. and called forth comments
which may result in having the. meet
ings less often than once a montn.
The meetings up to the last two nave
all been fine ones, as President BAD
win pointed out, but the last two have
been very slrmly attended. There
was no special business brought be-
fore The Chamber at the July meet,
ing. The August meeting will be hela
as usual, and then the question OF
the possibility of having meetings
less often than once month viii be
discussed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18

Builds you up and makes you strong.
That's what stearns' Wine of Cod Liv-
err Extract does. AS an all-round tom
ic strength-restorer and body-builder
you'll find nothing better.-advertise-
ment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18

Don't 90 to Hawai- without taking
in the spectacular scenery along the
t1ilo Railroads new 34-mile 1000, 600
extension. along the HiIo and Hamakua
coast. See Waterhouse Trust Co. for
cost and Observation-Disclosures.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18

Chief of Police Lindsey of Louis
vile, KY, has issued a blanket order
for the arrest OF wsarers OF split
skirts which are minus protecting un'
der garments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18

Some chronic sufferers from rheu-
matism are human barometers.
They can recognize by the growing
pains in their tender joints and
muscles the slightest increase of
moisture in the air, even O change
in the direction OF the wind.
Such a condition of supersensi-
tivenessis always attended with thin
blood. The watery, poison-laden
fluid that fills the arteries must be
built up and purified before there
can be any progress toward per-
manent recovery. The problem OF.
medicine is not to cure single at
tack of rheumatism but TO eradi-
cate it from the system and
strengthen the body to resist an
other attack. This can be done by
building up the blood.
Mr.. Israel Dearborn, Of Corinna,
Maine, says: Il had always had
more or less rheumatism in my
back and in my legs from the knees
down, but it was not until few
years dkO Jlldb Il DtEdl W sur
fer severely from the disease. Then
] had such q severe attack that ]
was confined TO the house for two
weeks and was unable to use my
legs. / also had pains in my arms.
The pains became SO intense that j
could hardly move and / had to lie
down most of the time. Ihad been
sick for six months when some one
recommended DIR. Williams Pink
Pills to me. They quickly relieved
me snd drove the disease entirely
out of my system"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are an
excellent tonic for the blood and are
absolutely safe. Our booklet,
Building Up the Blood" is free
on request and should be read by
every rheumatic sufferer.
Get box of DIR. Williams Pink
Pills today from your druggist, 90
cents per box, six for 500, or
order from
DR.. williams Medicine Company.
Schenectady. n. Y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18

II. A. Wade left last week for Can
ada, where he will spend two months
Of his vacation.
Miss Lucy Adams is visiting friends
and relatives in Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18

] The Brewer Camp" has been a
great success this year. For llttle
more than two weeks Rev. A. G. low
dish had the following boys out with
him on a roughing experience: Bobble
Murdoch, John Ross McConkey, James
Nicholl. Teddy Hair. Scott Ni6hoil and
3. Boyum. They broke camp yester-
day ard returned to their homes last
night. The girls have been camping
at the Alexander place with Mrs. Bow
cish and Mrs. DR.. McConkey. Among
them were Lois Murdoch, Dorothy,
Bessie and Ruth Lindsay, Virginia NC
conkey, Winifred Weddick, Martha
Aiken.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18

Principal and Mrs.C. A. Macdonald
are spending two weeks on Hawals
visiting the volcano Miss Ida M. Mac
Donald is at the Lahainaluna school
while they are away.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18

The picnic of the Church OF the
Good Shepherd last Wednesday at ka-
huIui was a big success. Though post
poned four times because Of unayoid-
able circumstances, the postponement
cid not dampen the spirits Of the
Young people. The morning was spent
in the jolIiest kind of time bathing
and in water sports The lunch was
served in the grounds Of the club
house. The afternoon was enjoyed in
games of various sorts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18

]. 3. Ralston, the popular wireless
operator at Lahaina, is spending a two
weeks vacation with his family in
Makawao.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18

Harry Logan, 5-year-old son OF j.
Logan, employed by the Kahului Rail-
road Company, was badly kicked In
the face on Tuesday while playing IN
front of his fathers house in Kahului.
DR.. Sawyer was immediately sum-
moned and the little fellow taken to
the Puunene Hospital, where he was
worked over for some time. The nose
is badly crushed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18

Manager L. Weinzheimer has been
appointed on the Maui license board
in place OF ]. N. S. Williams. who re-
signed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18

No, Alonzo, carrying a girls picture
in your watch will not bring her to
time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18

Rev. r. B. Dodge and family leave
on Monday, July 21st, for Mr.. ]. P.
Cookies beautiful summer place In
Kula- Kulamanu. Mr., Dodge will be
back in Waikiki for Sunday service
and parish duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
SCORES MONROE DOCTRINE
Canadian Legislator Wants to
See Germany in S. America.

GBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.
Ottawa, Jan. lG.-The continuation Of
the debate on the naval aid proposals
OF Premier Borden is bringing out more
attacks on the Monroe Doctrine. DR..
Edwards. one OF the leading govern
ment supporters in the House of Com
mons. ina speech tonight said:
The Monroe Doctrine is an unwsr-
ranted assun ption Of authority over
this continent which is not in the best
interests ef humanity at large. We
need not as Canadians suppose VIC
could call 'ipon the United States to
intervene in our behalf because of the
Monroe Doctrine without paying, and
paving we'll. in compensation for the
service. would like to SEQ the in
du.try, energy and enterprise OF Ger
many allowed room for expansion IN
South America"
These expressions were loudly chccred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
"!zzy the Painter duplicates
Score of COnfederateS in
Recital That AStOundS
Hearers.
BAIL OF GRUTZ INCREASED
Department and Insurance Rec
ords Will in Many Cases
Substantiate Story of
Operations of Ar
son Trust.

"Izzy the Painter" admittedly the
head and brains of the gang OF hre-
bugs" who for years terrorized the east
side of Harlem by their incendiary
blazes. and with the help OF dishonest
publIc fire adjustcrs MIXED the fire IN
surance companies of sum that VIII
probably reach into the hundreds oil
thousands. came down from Sing Sing
Yesterday. where he is serving a stiff
term for arson. to plead to n second
arson indictment which was found
against him this week after the con-
fession OF Samuel Gold, and TO tell the
story Of the gang to the District Az
torney.
"Izzv's" pleading was postponed until
Monday when he was arraigned peiore
Justice Goff, and on the advice oi MS
counsel. Abraham Levy he went to the
office Of Royal H. Weller, the Assistant
District Attorney, who has charge OF
District Attorney Whitman's invesu-
CATION into the arson trust TO make
"A clean breast Ol MS tllih's'
The story told by "lzzy was an
astounding one. At o o'clock last night
MIR, Weller had made only a fair start
into the revelations which were being
unfolded bv the matter-of-tact young
man. The recital will be continued to-
day. and il is doubtful If it can be
finished i'm time to present any pse TO
the grand jL-y to-day.
Every. effort will he made, however
"a present the arson cases to the grand
Jury as soon as possible, and 1t Is likely
that if 'Tzzy's" story is not finished in
time to-day special session of the
grand Jury will he held. "lzzy's' story
includes the names not only of all the
nine or ten mechanics who kindled
the blazes, but also the names of a
dozen dishonest public adjusters, more
astute criminals, whose work was less
liable to detection and whose profits
u.ere greater than those Of the actual
firemakers.
"Izzy" also implicated further George
CrutZ. the fire adjuster who Is uncer
arrest as the result Of Samuel Gold 5
confession. As the result OF "lzzys'
statements Justice Goff Increased
Grutz's bail from $4,000 to $4,000
Continued on third page, second column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
Seemed Incredible, Says Dis
trict Attorney, Decent Man
Would Assist Police
officer Accused
of Bribery.
LAWYERS MAY BE INDICTED
Police End of Ring" in Which
Tammany Figures, Also in Grave
Danger as Sipp Enlarges on
Efforts to Keep Him
from City.
sIpP's ARREST ABUSE OF LE.
GAL PROCESS, SAYS WHITMAN

Mayer Gaynor-i am the one who
gave the order to have him (Sipp)
arrested in Atlantic City and
brought back.
District Attorney Whitmar-lt
seems to me incredible that any
decent man is willing TO assume the
responsibility for this most wicked
plot as a result Of which the war
rant for Sipp's arrest was secured.
Two poor creatures were prevailed
upon to make most astounding affl-
davits. When these women and the
police officer were brought before
the grand jury is required only a
few moments examination to con-
vince every member Of that body
that every one Of them was lying.
The outrageous abuse or legal
process by which Sipp was arrested
and imprisoned in Atlantic City was
resorted to, not for tho purpose OF
assisting the People Of the State OF
New York, but of assisting a police
officer accused of bribery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
A "STRlKEBREAKER" CHOIR
Princeton Students to FIJI
Church Singers Places.

By Telegraph 70 The Tribune.
Princeton. y. j.. Jan. 16.-TWelVe
Princeton students will play the role
of striEebreakers on Sunday morning,
when they will go to Trenton to sing for
the edifca ton Of the members Of ST.
MichaeTs Episcopal Church. the regu-
lar choir Of which has gone on strike
in sympathy with the choirmaster. All
Of the students are members of the
Gee Club, and were engaged by the
pastor Of the church tonight to sing
at the Sunday services.
The pastor of the church and the
choirmaster have been in dispute as to
how, one OF the pastors favorite hymns
should be sung. The choirmaster was
asked 10 resign after he had refused to
plav an accompa ninent for special
SINGER the pastor had brought in. He
took with him the boys who sang in
the choir.
The choirmaster bought the boys
theatre tickets on the night of re-
hearsal. and the pastor came here and
engaged the students The latter can
sing "Whoop 'Er Up for Old Nassau!
and similar airs TO perfection, but say
thew don't know a single hymn. one
Of the students found an Episcopal
hymnbook tonight. however, and re-
hearsals were at once begun in one OF
the dormitOries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17

II YOU wish 10 be really healthy you
must Immediately rid your fat or your
house Of.
The family cat.
The family dog.
All portieres, curtains, bric-a-brac'
Upholstered furniture, carpets, and any
rubbish that you may be keeping for
old sake's sake.
All pictures but very feW-and nave
those in very plain frames.
All mouldings, headings, and other
wall ornamentations that afford lodg-
ing places for dust.
Also YOU must never:
shake YOUR duster out Of the window.
Leave your books unprotected by
glass.
Sweep with broom.
Reot your rugs on the roof, or
Keen your food in the cellar.
These and a few dozen other rules
wore handed out yesterday to large
audience I'm the Acad amy Of Medicine,
No. II West 43d street, by Dr. Laura
NJ. Riegelman. DR.. John Van Doren
Young. Dr.. Henry l.. Shively and DR..
Mary sutton Macy.
oh. yes And they said you mustn't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
ELIOT FEARS FOR RACE
Social Evil Must Be Removed.
Saws Educator.

Boston, Jan. l6.-"The lasting Of the
white race is involved in the question
Of the social evil" said Charles W
Eliot, president emeritus Of Harvard
in an address at the City Club tonight
I'VE have got TO remove this evil he
continued. "or this country viii not be
ruled by the race that is now here,
The family life of the white race is at
stake in it's purity, healthfulness and
fertility
we have triel the policy OF silence
and the policy of segregation, but there
is no cure except the observance BY
men Of the same standards that almost
all races demand Of their women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
NO ALTAR; SCHOOL FOR HER
Magistrate Orders Girl to Go
Back to Classroom.

Although the marriage license has
been procured and, according to her
story, she is to be married next month.
Freda Sutton, who lives at No. lS'
Henry street, will have TO return TO
school This order was given by Mag
istrate O'Connor, in the Essex Market
court, yesterday afternoon when Freda
was arraigned by Truant Offcer
Murphy.
Murphy said the girl had been alb
sent from school for the last fifteen
days He declared she was only fifteen
years old. Freda swore she was seven
teen, and called her mother, who also
said Freda was seventeen.
Magistrate O'Connor ordered the girl
TO return to school, and gave her until
next Thursday TO obey the order.
Otherwise, he told her, she would be
arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
FOOTBALL STAR ARRESTED
James M. Gould, of Montclair,
Held in Syracuse.
In TeIeeraph % The Tribune.

Syracuse, Jan. l6.-James Mcclure
Gould. of Montclair, y. j., once West
Point cadet and for three years star
i'm the Army football squad, was ar
rested tonight on suspicion of passing
worthless checks
The police believe that young Gould.
despondent because Of reverses. was on
the verge OF ending his life when he
was arrested. Several letters found in
his suitcase point to this conclusion.
In one note the names and addresses of
friends and relatives were found, with
the injunction that they be notified in
case of accident" Another note stated
that he didn't expect to live long.
Gould has a sister in Upper Mont
clair and a brother I'm New York. who
was on the Yale football team in
19O1-'03.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
GOV. SULZER AWAITS LIGHT
Has Not Committed Himself on
Public Service solidation.

Albany, Jan. 16.-'I have never CON-
mitted myself to a policy Of favoring
the consolidation Of the two Public
Service commissions" said Governor
Sulzer to-day
Il have stated that ! shall be gov
erned by the recommendation to be
made to me by the committee of in
qury which | have appointed TO investi-
gate state departments. he added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
NO OWNER FOR 100000
Winning Ticket in Lottery Per-
haps Lost with Titanic.
LBy Cable TO The Tribune.

lbE Idule 10 Inc tribune
Rome, Jan. 16.--The Bank OF Italy is
unable to trace the holder Of the win
ming ticket, No. 2,594 $50. for the first
prize of S300000 drawn in the national
lottery. II is not known whether the
ticket was unsold or whether it was
purchased by some Italian emigrant to
America who was lost on the Titanic.
Many lottery tickets went TO Amer
lea, and it is known that some were
taken by those who travelled on the
Titanic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
CESAR HAD HIS ELEVATOR
Ancient Palace in Rome Had
Modern" improvements.

lBy came 10 lHe lFlouhe'
Rome. Jan. 16-Professor Boni, who
has been carrying on excavations on
the site formerly occupied by the pal
ace Of the Caesars, on the Palatine Hill,
has just proved that at least three
large elevators were used in the palace,
enabling the Roman emperors to as
cend from the Forum to the top of the
Palatine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
HYGIENIC FLAT IS
LAMMED WITH 'DON'TS'
The Family Cat and Dog Must Go and a
Multitude Of Things Be Done-Not as
Mother Did Them-To Be Healthy

keep roosters in your fat either; It's
highly unhygienic.
This last piece OF advice isn't as su-
per1uous as It may seem, for DR.. Young
said that not long ago he was calling
on n patient. and he heard the queerest
noise behind him; he couldn't imagine
what IL was.
Everybody Was Happy.
'I looked around" he said, and
there was a rooster OH the head of the
bed. Well. that girl. my patient, had
never heard the word hygiene. That
rooster was her friend. She was
happy; the rooster was happy; every
body was happy. Nevertheless, the
city house or the city fiat is no place
TO keep roosters, dogs, cats or any kind
of pet, except goldfish or canary birds.
know I'm treading on the toes OF
most of YOU when / say this, but it's
So"
II was one Of the regular lecture
afternoons of the public health edu-
cation committee of the New York
County Medical Society. The topic
Continued on second page, sixth column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
Prepared at Instance Of Judge
Swami, It Is More Drastic
than Any Now in
Force in Country.
PREFERENCE AT ALBANY
Measure Has Rosalsky's Back
ing, and Many Foremost
Physicians, Chemists
and Druggists Ap
prove It.

A new oil governing the sale and pos-
session Of cocaine. more drastic than any
IN force in any state in the Union, has
bean drafted by James \. Delehanty,
an Assistant District Attorney, at the
instance Of Judge Swami, Of General
Sessions. who has long been dissatis-
cod With the present law regarding the
sale Of cocaine. and has been in hearty
sympathy With the campaign against
the sale Of the drug conducted by The
Tribune.
The new bill will be sent 10 Albany
early next week. In spite of its rigid
provisions. il has the backing not only
Of Judge Swami and Judge RosaIsky'
or the Court Of General Sessions. but
of some of the foremost physicians
chemists and druggists in the city.
Judge Swami is anxious to have the
bill introduced by Assemblyman james
Walker. with whom he has consulted
regarding it, and he has been informed
that Alfred r. Smith. the Speaker. is
in favor Of holding up other lesisia-
ton on the subject until the bill framed
by Mr. Delehanty has been voted on
Blow TO Police lnaetion.
Roth Judge Swami and Judge Rosal-
skv arc Of the opinion that IL the bill
becomes a law it will be possible TO
attack the cocaine traffic with ade-
ouate weapons. and that the police
who as told in The Tribune, took little
interest in apprehending offenders
would have no further excuse for in
action.
The bill makes the sale or attempted
sale of cocaine a felony, punishable by
seven years Imprisonment instead OF
by not more than one year. with or
without a fine Of not exceeding Sl,OoO.
Al present thu. is no restriction as TO
the sale OF the drug upon prescription
lut the new law will make 1t felony
for any physician. dentist or vetsrina-
rian to p. sscribe -'alkaloid cocaine or
its salts or alpha or beta cocaine or
their salts except in the form Of solu-
ton or ointment.
1t is further provided that such ONT
ment or solution shall not contain more
than per cent of cocaine. Any drug
sist who fills a prescription violating
tho provisions of the law is also guilty
of felony. Not more than one ounce
Of such solution or ointment can pe
given TO any one.
INQUIRY among physicians has shown
that the only form in which cocaine
need be prescribed is in solution or
ointment. No prescriptions are TO be
refilled By a druggist except those in
which the amount Of cocaine is almost
imperceptible. Prescriptions OF this
sort are chiefly used for eye washes,
and would be utterly useless 10 the
drug fend.
The provisions for the giving of
certificate for the possession OF the
drug are retained, but the amount must
correspond TO that named in the certifi-
cate. and the certificate itself IS no de-
fence 10 possession of the drug after
the expiration of ten days. Those
licensed to keep cocaine must keep 1t in
a place which is specified at the time
the drug is bought This place is to be
Continued on fourth page. ffth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
W0MAN'S TRICK FATAL
Hides in Trunk, Lid Falls and
She Suffocates.

Amesbury, Mass, Jan. l6.--To tease
her husband Mrs. Alphonse Victorine
concealed herself in trunk as she
heard him enter the house last Tues
day. AS the cover dropped the bolt of
the old fashioned lock slipped into
place and the woman was soon dead
from suffocation.
This is the theory OF p. C.. Hurd,
medical examiner, who performed an
autopsy to-day after a three days
search by the police revealed the hiding
place OF the woman.