davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
WILSON SQUARE
WITH GEORGIA;
PAYS ANDREWS
President Gives Jobs to All Back
ers in This State Except One,
Who Wants No Pie.
By HUGH s. MILLER.

W WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Appoint-
ment of Walter Andrews, Of Atlanta,
as commissioner of the United States
Government TO the countries along the
Mediterranean, to urge them to par
tlcipate in the Panama Pacific Expo
sitiOn In San Francisco in 1915, closes
President Wilson's account with the
Democratic leaders who managed his
campaign in Georgia.
He now has taken care Of all of
them. with the exception OF E. T.
Brown, Of Atlanta, a cousin OF Mrs.
Wilson, who has not been appointed
TO a place in the Government service
for the reason that he is not seeking
such recognition. This, at least, is
the understanding in Washington.
The Wilson Leaders.
The men who handled President
Wilson's campaign in Georgia were
Mr.. Andrews, Pleasant Stovall, of Sa-
vannah; w. J. Harris, of Cedartown,
and Mr.. Brown. Mr.. Stovall now is
minister to Switzerland, and Mr.. Har-
ris is Director of Census.
Mr.. Andrews appointment as ex-
position commissioner is one Of great
honor. He win rank as a special am
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Governor Insists on Taking Stand
to Attack Tammany Foes While
His Advisers Would Offer No
Evidence Against the Charges.
Impeachment Proceedings Post
poned to Monday, When Cam
paign Manager Will Be Called
to Explain the Use of Funds.

ALBANY. n. Y. oct ATTORNEYS
for the defense in the Impeachment
trial Of Governor william Sulzer are
awaiting with confident ease the re-
opening Of the case Monday. So GER
tain they are that the case made
out by the accusing Assemhlymen
can be shattered and overcome with
ont difficulty that they have debated
considerably among themselves as to
the advisability of offering no evi-
denCe at all i'm the defense
But Governor Sulzer himself will
not hear to the course thus projected.
He sees an opportunity to deal a
telling blow AT his bitter Tammany
enemies and he will take the stand
himself for a statement which will
he "A terrific arrangement Of that pO-
litical organization, as he has out
lined il to friends
Certain of Suffers attorneys, il is
known, were In favor of resting their
chances on the analysis of the States
case. believing that it can be easily
proved fmsy. II is known that "a
motion will be made to strike out
parchment charge, as not having been
proved. or even hardly considered.
These articles deal with all the Gov
ernor's alleged Improbable acts ex-
cept those concerning financial trans
actions. A motion to strike out the
money articles" already has been
made. and will be decided when all
testimony is in.
Adjournment I'm the case was taken
Thursday until Monday, when all evi-
denCe for the State was in. Presiding
Judge Cullen of the Impeachment
court allowed the adjournment upon
motion of the defense, whose lawyers
requested delay that they might con-
slider their line of action.
That line of action is not quite
clear even yet. but its uncertainty is
causing the Governors lawyers no
uneasiness. II is believed that. In
light of suffers insistence that the
defense bring all its evidence into
play, witnesses will be called Monday.
beginning with Louis Sarecky. the
Governors former campaign man
ageT. The Governor probably will
take the stand shortly after. Senator
Harvey D. Human Will outline the
case of the defense.
Conferences are held each day in
The Peoples House" between the
Governor and his attorneys.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

bassadOr Of the United States, and as
such Will be received by the rulers
Of the countries which he visits. Mrs.
Andrews will accompany him, and
the social recognition which will be
given them will be quite as great as
If Mr.. Andrews were an ambassador
extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentiary.
Honor for Judge Lamar.
The list Of Georgians who have
been signally honOred by the Admin
istration in the few months it has
been In office would not be complete
without mention of Judge W. B. La
mar, the newly appointed represen-
tative Of this Government at the ex-
position itself. Judge Lamar is not
exactly a Georgian, but he married
Mrs. Healey, of Atlanta and they have
a handsome residence there. They
are widely noted for the skill with
which they dispense hospitality. and
their friends at the capital expect
Mrs. Lamar to enjoy a brilliant reign
at San Francisco. Judge and Mrs.
Lamar probably will remain in San
Francisco about year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
EpisCOpalians to Vote
On Changes in Ritual
Forty-Third Triennial Convention Will Assem-
BILE in New York This Week

bers at the Cincinnati convention. but
the late ]. Pierpont Morgan. al that
time the senior layman OF the church,
had so little patience with the advO-
cacy Of this ceremony that he left the
church with the remark that he
couldn't sit there and listen to any
more nonsense"
Morgan's attitude, however, did no.
alter the opinion Of a number Of bril-
liant young Clergvmen, who are cham
pions Of the amounting ceremony, and
there is every likelihood that hey
viii make an issue Of this wanted in
nOvatiOn.
There are also many elderly church
men who take the stand that II the
desire for this practice is as wide
s0read as II was in 1910 the church
should permit the use Of it,
Report Against Change.
At the last General Convention a
joint commission was appointed to
consider the matter. This commission
In Its report 10 be submitted to the
coming convention recommended that
no changes be made In the present
form Of prayers for the sick as they
now appear in the book OF common
prayer. But the house OF bishops and
the house Of deputies have the privi-
lege Of rejecting this report.
As sort of compromise, the com
mission will offer a suggestion to the
General Convention to add to the
ritual, for the use OF those who wish
II, service to be called the short
service Of comfort and hope for sick
communicates which will embody
more spiritual hope and comfort than
the office for the visitation OF the
sick, now used, and which is consid-
cred by some to be too much akin 10
the office for the burial Of the dead.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Newport Society
Takes Up Walking
Five, Ten and Flfteen-MiIe stroIIs
Made by Fashlonables as
Health Aid.

NEWPORT. oct. 4.-LonR walks
before and after breakfast. luncheon
and dinner Is the newest health fad
OF the society woman. Five, ten or
ffteen miles are not considered too
far for the health seeker to stroll.
Miss Margaret Andrews walked
more than fifteen miles one dag re-
Gently, carrying a walking cane and
accompanied by her dog.
As one OF the matrons points out.
walking is one Of the most heaIthful
exercises that a person can take. The
muscles OF the entire body are
brought into play and the air perme-
ates. the lungs and aids them I'm
throwing of the gases accumulated
while sitting in a close room
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

NEW YORK. Oct 4-The forty
third triennial convention OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church Of
America will assemble here Wednes-
day for a period OF three weeks. The
scene 81 the notable gatheTing will
be the Cathedral OF St John the Di-
vine, which tops the noble heights
on the western side OF the city. from
which Washington and his officers
looked down upon the camps Of the
British during the war Of the Revo-
luton.
The forthcoming convocatlon
promises to be the most significant
that has vet been held by the Epis-
"opal Church In this country
There are a number Of questions
confronting the convention which are
OF vital importance to the church.
one OF these IL whether or not the
House OF Bishops shall meet in open
session hereafter. II has been the
custom for 1913 years for the House
" Bishops 10 meet behind closed
doors.
May Open Sessions.
AT the forthcoming convention.
however. there will be a motion in
PRODUCED to make the sessions omen
not only TO the newspapers, but TO
the general public, as is the House OF
Deputies. A motion to this effect
was offered by Bishop Potter many
years ago at a convention in Balti-
more, II was voted down at that
time by an overwhelming majority.
However. the present day leaders Of
the Episcopal Church are said 10 be
IN favor Of the open session plan. and
1t seems likely when the measure is
offered II will be quickly adopted
Another question almost certain to
arise Is that Of instituting the prne-
ice OF amounting the sick with oil
as accompaniment to prayer. This
ceremony was advocated with great
vigor by some Of the younger menu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Continued From Page I.

with the top Of his head blown off,
and Palmer had disappeared. It was
as though he had dropped from the
face of the earth, and though the
years passed no trace was received.
or If one was heard of, it proved to be
a false clew. High and low, every
where, police circulars made a drag
net and the States were combed in a
futile effort to find the fugitive
During the years that Palmer
roamed the range, living in DOLBY huts
and eating from chuck" wagons. he
still dreamed of romance, but the
young girl who is alleged to have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

mainder of his days in prison.
Old friends of Palmer have ash
that the matter be taken up win
Governor Emmett O'Neal, but Palma,
insists on a trial. Time will vsi,h
heavily in his favor. as material W..
nesses, grand jurors and Others fs
miliar with the case have long slnca
died.
The prisoner has naught to say Of
his guilt or innocence except that hs
is so tired of lodging the law" Ha
looks about him with wonder on tho
changes wrought in his home town.
Sometimes he gets heart weary wait,
ing for the few months to elause bA-,
fore he knows his fate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
SEEK CHRISTOPHER PRAYER
RECORD AS TESTIMONIAL

ST PAUL. oct 4-Governor John
: Pillsbnry OF Minnesota IN 1877 ap-
pointed June 10 Of that year as day
of prayer for relief from the pest of
srasshoppers. The next day the in
sects disappeared. These ancient facts
We're recalled when Secretary of
State Julius SChmahl received a letter
skiing foI the Minnesota records
showing the virtue of prayer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Hopes To Be Freed.

The prisoner hopes to be freed of
the stain Of murder when he answers
the charge of the State. For % years
he has lived within the law. His life
has been clean, and on this fact the
defense viii base its greatest claim as
to why he should not spend the re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

been the innocent cause Of the trag-
edy forgot, and in the intervening
years married another When he re-
turned Palmer scarcely recognized as
his youthful sweetheart the sweet
faced matron whose fair form had
long since lost it's trim lines in work
and worry over the care of her chill
dren
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Electric Starter and Lighter
Left Hand Drive-Center Control

The New Series consists of three Under
slung cars-Mode ct" fve-passenger
touring car; Model an" roadster; Model
INC" coupe-and Model"C," an overhung
car. Regal Underslung cars have won the
endorsement of the world. They are found
in every civilized country. By placing the
frame below the axles we attain a striking
beauty of low, sweeping, rakish lines. 1t
enables us to use springs that save your tires
and give greater mileage. 1t allows for
straight line drive that saves power and cuts
down gasoline bills. 1t is an assurance
against the perils of Stunning turtle" and
skidding. Our Model ''C'' is big, luxur-
ious, powerful car-unrivaled in its class.
Again we have maintained the low lines by
attaching the springs below the axles. This
also gives the straight line drive. We have
attained a remarkable degree of riding ease
and comfort. Every car is spacious and
roomy. Read the specifications carefully.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
MUCH WORK DONE AT
CHlLDREN'S HOSPITAL

The annual reports which have just
been given out by Miss Janet M. De-
war and DR.. G. B. Wood, superintend-
ent and attending surgeon, respective
ly, of the Kauikeolani ChiIdrenis Hos
pital. show that an excellent amount of
work has been accomplished by that
institution during the past year.
OF the go children who were re-
ceived at the hospital during the past
year, 201 completely recovered, four.
teen improved. seven proved to be In
durable. forty died, and ten were re
moved to the homes of their parents
Eighteen of this number are still In
the hospital. That nineteen deaths
occurred within twenty-four hours Of
admission to the hospital is a clause
in the report of DR.. Wood. which car
ries with it q warning. This means
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
FEDERAL Jury
CONTINUED from page u

ton, and the federal inquisitors are
now evidently taking a hand q
According to reports from the immi-
grafton station. Inspector Halsey's in
vestigation leads to the belief that the
little picture-bride. was not assaulted.
However, it is stated that the man was
caught in the women's dormitory and
that the station authorities have not
been able to tell how long he had been
in the room. He is alleged to have
made advances to the girl.
Moreover, as the facts come to light,
it is declared that the man was a no
torious Japanese white SLAYER" Ia
gawa, who was arrested by the immi-
grafton Inspectors on January %. At
that time the dragnet spread by the
United States district attorney, the
federal grand jury and he immigration
inspectors to catch the Japanese white
slavers was drawn in and Tagawa
was one of the men nabbed.
He was held at the immigration sta
ton awaiting a hearing before the
immigration authorities, and it was
while detained there that he Is charg-
ed with having slipped into the wo-
mems dormitory, eluding the watch
man, evidently bent on illicit pur-
poses.
How a man held at the station &C
cused of the heinous crime of which
Tagawa is accused was able to invade
the sleeping-room of the women is the
thing the grand jury is now believed
to have Investigated. .Nodu, the little
1S-year-old Japanese girl, has been
questioned, and Tagawa himself is
said to have been put through the fed
eral inquisition.
One of the questions that the au-
thorities would settle is whether ad-
ditional. safeguards in the way of
women guards or chaperones are need
ed at the station. The woman attend
ant now goes home early in the even
ing and it is claimed that there is not
sufficient protection for the japanese
women and girls who are held at the
station awaiting admittance to the
territory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
NGISPACk
Continued from Page y

administration of Philippine affairs as
succeeding in effecting many reforms,
of more or less radical nature.
The spirit of industry now pervades
the country where at the time OF
American occupation, dwelt an un-
tutored am savage race. The bands
of head hunters who succeeded in
terrorizing the district have been paci.
fled, and induced to take up the more
peaceful pursuit of tickling the soil
for living, in place of pillaging and
robbery.
The Igorote country, now left by
the retiring Governor Pack, teens
with activity and prosperity.
Governor Pack, who is today Wis
itor to Honolulu has had his resigna-
ton in view for some time past He
has certain personal business affairs
at his old home in Michigan that de-
rnand immediate attention. He stated
today that the change of national ad-
ministration has had nothing to do
with his retirement. A.srs
Probably no Philippine government
official has met, with the interesting
career while in the insllar service as
that which befell to the lot of Gov
ernor Pack. He states that it is with
much regret. that he isedeparting from
his field or active labor among a pic
turesque people. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

G. J. HUMMEI-If the humdrum is
palling on you, just join an improve
ment club and get on a committee TO
go out and ask people to give away
land for STRENGTHENING purposes.
assure you the palling of the humdrum
will dissolve like picture film. How
ever, we have met with splendid re-
suits on our kapahulu road plan. and
one or two more acquisitions will fin
ish a splendid job of securing property
for nothing. The property-hOlders, of
course. will benefit by the increased
value of the holdings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
scout CHIEFS
PLANNING WORK

A meeting of the executive council
of Boy Scouts, President Geo. r.
Carter presiding as chairman and
host, was attended by eleven mem
bers, Carter, Won Holt, Judd, Angus,
Potter, Wilder, FIR. Reginald, Keoho,
Deyerill, Davies, Whitney and Norton.
The meeting was held at luncheon at
the Pacific Club. The annual field
day was under discussion and the
Kualoa invitation of Mr.. and Mrs.
Swanzy. Action was deferred until
certain facts about transportation,
commissary, etc, could be seen to,
and announcements will be made to
scout masters of troops as soon as
these matters are settled. Mean
while February IA and Is are the
dates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06

that these children who died within
twenty-four hoprs after admission
were those who we're taken TO the In.
stitution for treatment at the last mo-
ment when they were practically be-
yond all hopes OF recovery. Nearly
half the deaths recorded happened In
this manner DR.. Wood goes on TO
say in his report that. while there
were forty deaths among the little pa
tients for the year. he believes that
many Of them could have been saved
had they been removed to the hospl.
tai in time.
In the number OF patients treated at
the hospital during the past year, the.
Hawaiians and part.Hawaiians led:
with seventy-seven cases, the Portu<
guese second with sixty-two, and the
American children third with forty
five. Twenty-four cases were treated
among the Chinese. eighteen among
the Russians, fifteen Japanese, thir-
teen Spanish, ten Porto Rlcans. four
each Of British and Filipinos. and three
Koreans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06

=, Samuel Gompers, who denounces the social
workers as "faddists", is the man who declared
his faith in the McNamaras4 until those two dy-
nainiters pleaded guilty, when he turned upon
them and called them mercenary betrayers. He
is the president of the American Federation of
Labor, the man under whom the system of in
timidation by dynamite grew up and flourished.
In view of the damaging evidence that narrowly
nlissed drawing him into the net of the law, Mr.
Gompers would doswell to keep his thoughts to
himself for awhile.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
THANKS m ADVANCE

Queen street from Fort street to the Eva side
OF Nuuanu river bridge is,nitely paved. It's a
pleasure to see it to pass along it, especially for
hose who remember the old condition of dust or
mud. But at the end of this stretchsof fine paw
ing there is a slough of despond, fifty yards or
10 of dust or mud according to the weather.
extending to Hackfeld wharf, This wharf is
now used by many vessels, among them the Jap
anese and the Matson liners Tourist and towns
folk must plough through the dirty footing. If
the new board wishes to receive bouquets of
thanks from appreciative citizens-many of
whom are voters, too,-it will take up the plan
OF getting this unsghtly, unseenIly stretch paved
and kept clean for the constantly growing hui
man traffic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
RECOGNIZING HAWAII

Daily Consular and Trade Reports, issued by
the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce,
department of commerce and labor, in the issue
Of january 20 makes its leading article one
headed, H'Hawaiian Business Prosperity" 1t oc-
cupies five pages and is made up of extracts from
reports by Secretary Mott-Smith, Collector
Stackable, Treasurer Conkling and Superintend-
.ent Bishop, also the trade review of the Star
Bulletin for 1912, together with extracts from
Interviews with j. A. Balch and Y. NJ. c. A. Sec
rotary Super on wireless telegraph extension and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
THE GALMENDEz CASE

Thr aftermath of a murder case ending yes
tcr;lav, the accused man being sentenced to not
less than twenty years Imprisonment, is that the
mans father declares his son innocent, saying
he pleaded guilty instructed by an interpre-
ter. The prosecuting attorney says there is no
doubt as to the mans guilt and lays the affair to
a row of interpreters, a "frame-up" by an inter
prefer who was refused employment in the case.
With such condition of affairs, it is the duty of
the authorities to 60 to the bottom of the fathers
story, for the matter of a mans guilt or inno-
cepce in a murder case is too serious to be made
the subject of cheap 'frame-ups" for spite or re-
vengt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06

Secretary of the Navy Meyer told the House
committee on naval affairs the other day that the
next war the United States engages in will be
decided by naval battle either in the Caribbean
sea or the Pacific ocean, and if in the Pacific, he
picks a spot somewhere between Pearl Harbor
and the Isthmus of Panama as the point where
the two opposing forces will clash. Apparently
the secretary is reasoning that in such case the
enemy would be proceeding from Hawaii to at
tack the forts along the Panama Canal. That is
not particularly comforting thought for Ha-
vail y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06

Chairman Walter NJ. Giffard of the board of
agriculture and forestry has issued a timely
warning that the water supply of Honolulu as
well as other points ON the islands depends
largely upon the conservation and development
of the forests. The relation of watershed and
water-supply is wellknown and most people
know vaguely the relation of trees and water
sheds The difficulty is to impress upon the
public the necessity for constructive work to in,
crease the forests.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
= p
PERSONALITIES

ARTHUR JONES, former manager
of the Leilehua ranch. has gone to
Maui to accept the position of mana
ger of the Ulupalakua ranch.
ALFRED SEARS; OF the Coyne Fur
niture company, expects, to return to
his old home in Springfield, ILL.,, some
time next month, to remain perma-
nently.