davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-21
A JURY OF PHYSICIANS

Doubtless many who have read our
announcements have said: They were
not genuine cases of Bright's Disease"
Then how about cases like tins? 80
R. G. Pell, corner Of Broadway and
Battery streets, is the manager Of one
of San Francisco,s big corporations.
He had son who had Bright's Dis
ease. He was greatly swollen with
dropsy and United States Army sur
geon was called in. He reported the
case Bright's and incurable. Although
Pell had great confidence in the physi-
clan he called in another. After care
full examination he corroborated the
Army surgeons report. They told him
he could not raise the lad.
He thereupon put the patient on
Fulton's Renal Compound He began
to mend and in six months was we'll;
but the father could hardly credit it.
He took sample to a third physician.
He reported it normal. To be abso-
lutely certain he called in a fourth
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-21
JAPANESE SEND cox
SYMPATHY IN DISASTE|

Japanese residents Of Hawaii haI.
sent the following letter 20 GovoI.0|
Cox Of Ohio:
Honolulu. T. H. April IA, 1913
Hon. James NJ Cox, Columbus. Ohio
Dear Sir:-The appalling ca(0.
strophe suffered by the people Of IN
great commonwealth OF Ohio has z.
peaIed to the hearts. and sympaf1|..
of the Japanese residents Of HaN1I'.
who have contributed according &.
their means to the fund for the relic
OF. the food sufferers.
4 kindly accept as an evidence Of or
most sincere sympathy the encIo9..
amOtnt contributed Independents q
the general fuRd raised here By L0|
people Of various nationalities. incI1l
ing our countrymen.
- Trusting that the dangers TO I'I|
and property will soon be at an md
and that your great state wiz quicII|
recover from the terrible blow ju4[
sustained, is the sincere wish OF Our
people. Very truly,
HAWAII S1INPO.
(Per 8. Sheba.l
/, List Of names attached herewith.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-21

to my mind are some important
features and salient facts relative TO
the possible injury and destruction OF
the sugar industry in the islands. and
sincerely trust that your good OF;
tices in this matter may be available
in pointing the right way.
| am addressing you upon this sub
;ect on the theory of pure reasoning
as to conditions found there, with
total disregard as to my financial In.
terests, because I haven't a single
collar invested in the islands in any
manner whatever, but am accepting
your kindly offer to address you upon
any subject affecting the common
veal of the people Of the United
States, of whom you have the dis
t!nguished honor of representing those
from the state Of Oregon. =
/ ann quite sure the present admin
istration has deeply at heart. the
matter of doing what may be neces-
sary to the prosperity of the Ameri-
can people, and may say in con-
clusion that about 80 per cent Of the
entire prosperity Of ! the Sandwich
Islands Archipelago rests on the
sugar industry. Injure 1t and you de.
stroy. the prosperity OF, the people Of
the islands -
Commencing these few remarks to,
trust, your favorable consideration,
am,
Yours very truly, -
G. X. WENDLdNG,
To Honorable Geo. E. Chamberlain,
Senate Chamber, Washington, ID. C.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-21
War with Japan

sensible
- \ a
(.
SIX Mr. Hepburn ABSOLUTELY RG
1t is
Less
per
pencil YOURSELF
of
for 80 days equal
is
5000 kowatt hour
Put of it. IS 8 3
which
125 and which period OF 30 days uses 2o
latter kind OF
will find that 26A for one DOL
is koyatt while YOU
OF
in
cents worth
this Interesting subject
finish meantime SEND
fighting
accou be O a received
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-21
for a last analysis. He 1I7|

physician for a last analysis. He 49,.
reported 1t normal.
AS to the permanence OF the result.
obtained In this case. this was eI..|
years ago and the patient. now q you.
man, is in business In San FrancIscI
There Is no escape whatever frl.
the fact that Bright's Disease Is be'I
cured by Fulton,s Renal Compound. e.
you have Bright's Disease you owe .
to yourself and family to- try Fulton
Renal Compound before giving ~.
You. can get Il at Honolulu Drug Go.
For pamphlet on our investiga['0.
into the durability OF Bright's Dlseo..
write John ]. Fulton CO., San Urn
observation-disclosures.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-21

d,lssn. R;I.l Rs.y hs
The Recall stores Americas Greatest Drug stores
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-21
DIED

WEBSTER - In Honolulu, Hawai-.
April 20, 1913. Mrs. Elizabeth Ja1I
Webster, aged fifty-six years.
She leaves two daughters and
three sons to mourn her loss, beIu.
Mrs. Ralph p Brown, Evelin I|
Webster and Alien Ambrose Webst1[
In Honolulu; Nathaniel 8. and Pau
r. Webster in Vancouver, B. G..
The funeral services will be held
at 2::30 O'Clock this afternoon at The
undertaking parlors sef II. H. sWII-
liams. Fort street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-21
TUBKER ANNOUNCES
~. 1 AND DRAWING

Announcement was made this morn
ing by Commissioner Joshua ID. Tuck
er of one of the most extensive land
drawings that has been held under
the supervision CT the government for
some time. June % is The last d&y
for persons wishing TO participate IA
send their application to the land con-
missioner's Office. An advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-21

Much has been written and reported
of the coal fields Of Northern Canada
in which D.. p. r. Isenberg has be
come interested and the millions Of
treasure that have given. rise to the
rumo-s Of Paul IsenbCTg giving UP AL
his interests n Hawaii to take u?
farming in the Canadian north.
When Mr., fscnbeTg returned 10 Ho-
nilulu recently, he brought MN him
samples of his farm" wIicil turns
cut TO be what he promises 20 b.
che OF the greatest coal fields OF the
northern American continent. Tee
photographs published here SHOW
samples of outcroppings CT pure coal
that are found throughout the field.
Mr. IsCnberg has numerous other
photos which show green hillg ana
mountains OF coal and it is c'aim@1
that the coal can be obtaiI.2G thr0uSI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-21

thc lcast expensive methods Of sur
ace rliriIg.
During the lat few months en-
3-.9~@r3 H1y2 btsQ sCinG over the
ffflLs - met" ~ND"rc reports. When
E!r Isulhccg lei san Francisco the
c"ct5latn Ct tho engineers was tGat
enc nuE@Tnd and ten millions Of tons
Of coal wer, in sight Since his ar
rival h2 MS received telegrapA;c dis
patches from the engineers that fur
thor iH"c-ri"%tion shows that he may
dcuElc 90 origina! estimate. In other
v.ard3, -" f;c'd has available two
kUGdccd AID twenty million tons Of
coal.
Plans a. now on foot for ne con-
st"&ctior ot L T1ii~aL and a corpora
!jo1 is "or@ 70 be formed that will I'M
j1.t-2Ec the mining nuG marketing OF
the coal which is declared = be a
srRcriO. product.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-21

in this mornings paper
gives the manner in which applicants
may qualify for DRAWINGS 49,.
The lands are to DC opened on thG
Islands Of Hawaii and kault IL ~
vail the lands are located in Tic
Hamakua, South Kohala. North ko
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20

lngs and use the proceeds instead of further increasing it's funded debt
 The New Haven's Holdings.
 The question, asked by H. Larue Brown, counsel for the commission, in his examination of ~Justin W. Lester, the commissions accountant, followed a statement from the latter as to the New Ravens holdings and those of it's subsidiary, the New England Naviga- ton company. in the stock and bonds of the Eastern Steamship company and the Merchants and Miners Trans portation company. It was shown that the navigation company holds bonds of the Eastern Steamship company to the amount of $2,437, 500 and $3,25O, 900 of bonds of the Merchants and Miners Transportation company. The New Y ork, New Haven and Hartford itself, it was stated, holds preferred stock of the Eastern Steamship company val ued at $1,462,500 and common stock of $300,00O, together with Merchants and Miners stock to the amount of $2.542,- 000
 Holdings in Subsidiaries Total ESQ.,
 134,565.
 These were the two biggest blocks of outside stock placed by MT. Brown as among the New Havens holdings. He showed also other holdings in leased roads which brought the New Haven S apparent stock holdings in it's subsi- diaries to $3O, ,134, 565. If pressed for Haven could probably realize this amount toward its needs. He asked again why should not this be done?"
 Wasting Valuable Time.
 Just prior to the close of the hear ing Counsel Brown took up a new line of examination, that of question: ing Accountant Lester as to the earn ing capacity of certain of the New Haven's subsidiaries. This was sharply interrupted by Commissl toner White. T want to know what bear Ing has this on the matter before us,' Mir. White exclaimed, then quickly said: T am sick and tired at the waste in time which has resulted from many of the questions asked and the subjects considered by counsel for the board I want to close this hearing and not to waste valuable time"
 Mcleod Sustains Attorney.
 Chairman Frederick D. Mcleod then announced that, in his opinion, the commission should have the benefit of all knowledge of the New Haven and its subsidiaries that were germane to the inquiry 'I think it perfectly proper for Attorney Brown to show properties have marketable values, the securities of which held by the New Haven could be disposed of for the purpose of raising some of the money now petftioned for" the commissioner said
 Just prior to the adjournment of the hearing until next Wednesday. Com missioner Anderson asked Counsel Brown to prepare for the board a statement of what securities of the New Haven's subsidiary companies the road could best dispose of and at what approximate price.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20

discussed, although it was said that there is no apparent likelihood of any untoward happening on that occasion.
 Grounds May Be PoIiced.
 If Governor Felker approves, it is probable that the hearing will be held in the state senate chamber and that the persons allowed to be present will be limited to those directly concerned in the case newspapermen and mem bers of the bar. The expediency of policing the statehouse and surround ing grounds during the hours of the hearing and excluding all who have no other errand to the state capitol than to satisfy their curiosity is also being considered.
 Researches by Thaw Lawyers.
 A report came from friends of Thaw tonight that he had expressed a per sonal wish that the proceedings before the governor be handled for him ex- clusively by his New Hampshire coun- sel but attorneys have declined to dis cuss it.
 Much of Thaw's time is spent In pre- pairing notes for his counsel. He takes much interest in their labors. which have been greatly extended in their search for precedents on the matter of extradition. On Wednesday and again on Thursday the attorneys labor
  and again this evening they were burning the midnight lights. One of the attorneys said that they expect to complete their investigations tomor- row.
 Cranks Annoy Governor.
 Letters and telegrams continue to pile up in the executive chamber, awaiting the arrival of Governor Eel ker on Monday. Councillor William H. Sawyer, who isa acting as the gov ernor's secretary, says that there are some interesting and important mes sages in the lot,
 Meanwhile word comes from the gov ernors home in Rochester that he Is having his troubles there with cranks in connection with the Thaw case and that after being routed out of bed on several nights by telephone calls he has made arrangements to prevent his rest being thus again interrupted. Thaw Kills Time at Piano.
 This rainy day kept Thaw indoors much of the time in his room. with occasional excursions to the hotel par Tor to meet friends or to play upon the plano. This latter diversion has become very popular with him and he has a numerous audience always.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
Says That He Wants to Go to the Electric Chair
 and Doubts the Use of Delaying It
DETECTIVES ANXIOUS TO FIND HELEN GREEN
In Note Found in Schms Trunk the Woman Declares She Could Not Live Without Him-No Trace of Her Since She Left Her Apartment Month Ago-Schmidt Had Supply of Physicians Blanks and Death Certificates

New York, Sept 19.-Hans Schmidt, slayer of Anna Aumuller, asked for quick death in statement today.
 "The district attorney wants me to go to the electric chair, and want to go" he said. Whats the use of de- laying?"
 Schmidt afterwaTd expressed himself a believer in euthanaSia and that he would be doing right in taking the lives Of the crippled and of persons undergoing mental or physical suffer
 Had Physicians Certificates.
 Inspector Parrots suspicious of Schmidts possible homicide plans were strengthened by the discovery among the priests effects of book of physicians death certificates and other blanks necessary in dispOsing Of the dead Schmidt declared these were only for use in the case of Anna Au- muller because he had first intended 10 kill the girl in a way that would make it appear that she had died a natural death
 New York Inquest Today.
 The parts of Anna Aumuller's body that were picked up in the Hudson river and kept in Hoboken until the inquest of the New Jersey authorities held last night were brought to this city today and placed in the Bellevue 1nUT2AH. "A tOi oIlGLS CAdAAA11dLAOAA VI the body preparatory to the New Hork induest will be held tomorrow.
 Photographed Death Certificate.
 Detectives deIving further into the past of Schmidt sought Uooay to fathom what was in his mind last April when he photographed the death certificate of Robert Smith, one of his parishiOnerS-
 Photosraphs of this certificate and of blank forms issued by the board of health were found in Schmidts trunk, leading the police to believe that the priest either was making preparations then to dispose of the Aumuller girl or planned other murders.
 Helen Green Was Enamored.
 Inspector Faurot announced today that he was looking for another wom-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
CONGRESSMAN MANN
 TO EXPOSE HOUSE,
He Plans to Show That Members Are Doing Nothing But Draw Salary.

Washington, Sept 19. = Minority Leader James Mann is planning to use all his parliamentary skill next week to show up' the democratic house. The house is scheduled to meet on Monday, and the understood pro- gramme is to adjourn for three days at time, thus initiating the senate and killing the dull hours till the final adjournment of the session is in sight Representative Mann will demand rollCalls on the motion to adjourn. and "l every possible way show to the country that the house is actually re- cessing and doing nothing but drawing it's salary. Nobody expects to find a majority of the members of the house in town next week Mr. Mann wants the voters of the United States to size the situation fully and to understand the amount of political buncombe which emanates from members. Pres ident Wilson was asked yesterday ii he knew what the house would take up now that it had passed the currency bill. He replied that. the proper place to go with that inquiry was to the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
PRoGREsSIVES RETURNING TO THE REPUBLICAN RANKS. Such Are the indications in This State,
 Says Roraback.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 19.-The re- publican state central committee met tonight. filled two vacancies in it's per sonneI. transacted other business or other nature and then banqueted at the Allyn house. having as guests of honor Morris C. Webster of Harwinton, speaker of the last house, and Frank l.. Healey of Windsor Locks.
 She business session was brief. John c. Tison of New Haven was selected 10 ill the vacancy in the Eighth dis rrict caused by the resignation of Col. l. N Ullman of New Haven. A. w. Mitchell of WoodbuTy, former state comptroller was named to fill the va caucy in the Thirty second district caused by the resignation of H. M. Guernsey Of ThOmastOn, who has changed his residence to this city.
 All the members of the committee were present with the exception of Err nest C. RuscOe of Wilton. Former Congressman Ebenezer J. Hill of Nor walk held his proxy.
 After the banquet J. Henry ROra- back chairman of the committed, said that the meetin~ was not a boom for anybody for the SovernOrship or any other office He said that the indica- rions pointed to the progressives re- turning to the republican party, in this state at least,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
BIG SALARIES FOR SENATORS.
Two Months Impeachment Trial May
 Give Them $102, ,60o in Pay.

Albany Sept. 19.-Gov. Sulzer's trial is likely to cost the state pretty sum of money for the salaries of the court of impeachment.
 Senators who have locked the matter up say that it has been customary in impeachment trials to pay the senators as much each day as the judges of the court of appeals receive. This sum has been figured to be $3750. Some one has also discovered that the con stitutiOn grants the senators an extra allowance of S10 a day. which they in terpret to mean BIO in addition to the other making $4750 in all.
 Sitting five days a week each senator under this arrangement would receive S23I50 3. week. and the total payroll with 4s senators sitting, would be s11400 a week. The trial will surely last several weeks, and may run to two months. Two months would mean a salary output of S1G2.6O0. and that does not take into consideration the pay of the nine judges.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20

an in the case. He gave no details of what her connection with the matter might be. The only other woman whose name has thus far been asso- c1ated with Schmidts is known as Helen Green from a letter found in Schn idtS trunk. in which she said she could not live without him. Her name was not signed to the letter, but the address and a telephone number led the police to an apartment house lived until about a month previously. There it was said she had gone to Chicago.
 Nine Physicians Blanks.
 The blanks found in Schmidts eff fleets today were of the kind issued by physicians to relatives of the dead, to be by them turned over to the under talSer in charge of the body. There were nine of these blanks. There were also several death certificates. In addition there were photographic re- productions of the death certificates issued in the case of Robert Smith, who died of heart failure last April. Hans Schmidt, in his capacity of priest, ofdciated at Smiths funeral
 Searching for Helen Green.
 The wherea bouts of Helen Green concerned the detectives more today, perhaps than any other feature of the case. She rented a room in an apart ment at POI West 109th street during the last two weeks in January. She kept much to herself and left there about a month ago. saying that she was going to Chicago.
 What Became of Green Woman?
 Detectives have established the fact that Schmidt rented an apartment not far away about the same time and that to this apartment he sometimes brought with him five year old boy. Schmidt rented this apartment under the name of Van Dyke, an alias found other instances. and told the janitress that the boy was his son.
 No trace had been found today of the Green woman from the time she left the West 109th street apartment house.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
FOR PAN AMERICAN HOLIDAY.
to Be Started in Boston on
 Columbus Day.

Boston. Sept 19,-A movement to make Columbus day a generally recog- ntzed Pan-Amerfcan holiday, by join ing the observance in this country with Discoverer's Day, already an event in several American countries, Is to be launched here during Boston's Co., lunbus day celebration. An announce ment to this effect was made last night by a committee of the Citizens Pub lie Celebration association, vhich has the affair in charge. John Barrett, director of the Pan American union, will be the principal speaker at meat Ing to be held in F'anettft ha1l
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
HERO OF WRECK
 BUT A ROBBER.
Hanford DonnelIy Sentenced For
 Stealing Jewels at Westport

Bridgeport Conn, Sept 19-Han- ford Donnelly of Stamford was found guilty in the superior court today of the theft of s3,5 worth of jewels from one of the cars in the Westport wreck on October last. The jewels were owned by Mrs. Elizabeth S. James of Chicago. Donnelly was sentenced by Judge Reed to not less than one or more than five years in states prison
 Witnesses testified that DonneIly had acted in heroic manner at the wreck Mrs. Florence P Waring of New York stating that it was through DonnelIy's efforts that she was saved from being burned 10 death in one of the parlor cars
 In bringing in the verdict of guilty. the jury asked the clemency Of the court but the state claimed a previous bad reputation or the accused and opposed a jail sentence asked by DonnelIy's counsel.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
DREYFUS' LAWYER
ILL IN BOSTON
Stricken with Appendicitis at Meeting
 of Bar Association.

Boston. Sept. 19.-Maitre Fernand Labori of Paris. who led the fight which freed Captain Dreyfus from Devils Island is ill in this city, it was learned today.
 He was stricken with appendicitis following the meeting of the American Bar association at Montreal which he attended The attack came while he was enrouteahere and upon his arrival was removed to private hospital. There he was successfully operated upon by Dr. Charles G. Mixter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
GEN. DIAZ HAS NOT
 HEARD FROM HUERTA
Declares That He Will Remain in Par
 is Until He Does.

Paris, Sept. 19-General Felix Diaz. who has just returned here from Biar- ritz. told The Associated Press today that he had seen the despatch from Mexico City in the Paris newspapers announcing that he had been sum- moned back to Mexico by President Huerta, but that this was all he knew about the matter. Thus far, he said. he had received no order of recall and would remain in Paris until he did so, holding himself in readiness to start at a moments notice.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
CLEVELAND WOMAN
 WEIGHS ESQ POUNDS.
Tipped Scales at Only 400 When She
 Wed Man of 130 Pounds.

St. Louis. Mo, Sept. 19-Her hus- band. three ushers, two baggagemen and a large freight truck were re- ouired to help the stoutest woman who ever passed through St Louis to board Lizzie Gion and, according to her hus- band. tips the beam at 750 pounds.
 The Cions came here from Cleveland, O. They declared they had covered . 900 miles in a Vain search for a homestead through Canada and the west Gion weighs less than 13O pounds. At the time of their marriage Mrs Gion. who now Is 57 years old, weighed 400 pounds. he said.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
GARDNER IS ELECTED
 COMMANDER-IN- CHIEF.
betroit Selected for Next National G.
 4. R. EncamPment.

Chattanooga. Tenn. Sept. 19.-FOr- r1er Congressman Washington Gardner of Albion. Mich. today was elected commander in chief of the Grand Army of the Republic at the final busi- ness session Of the foYty-seventh an nual enCampment. Detroit, Mich, was selected as the meeting place for the 1914 enca m pment.
 Other officers elected were Thomas F. Seward. Guthrie Okla. senior vice commander. William L. Rose. Pitts field. Me, junior vice commander; ], K Weaver. MorTistown. Pa, surgeon general. and Horace M. Carr, Parsons, Kas. chaplain general
 Comma nder- in Chief Gardner was born in Morrow county. Ohio in Feb ruary. 1S45. At the age of 16 he en- listed in Company D. Sixty fifth Ohio Volunteer infantry. He was on duty continuously from 1861 to 1884
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
Kino Travels Incounito

Paris, Sept. fixing Constantine of Greece, travelling in the strictest in cognito arrived here from London to- day. A representative of President Poincaire and government officials re- ceived him at the station, after which he drove to a hotel. King Constan- tine will have luncheon with Presi- dent Poincaire at the Elysee Palace Sunday