davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-06

hand It is affirmed that it does, while
on the other it is strongly contended
that it runs Independently. Until the
return of A. W Carter tomorrow from
Hawaii, the question will remain open,
as officials of the company, in his abb
sence, refuse to make statement.
The list given above, it is believed,
with the probable exception of the
Haleakala ranch, will be- concerned in
the grand jury investigation, and
their contracts with the company, if
there be any, will be called for to de-
termine whether or not they were en-
tered into in violation of the ANTITRUST
statutes So far all of the ranch-own-
ers in the list have not been sum-
moned, 1T is known. &
There are three retail markets in
Honolulu whose dealings with the
Hawaii Meat Company viii be looked
into by Breckons. \ They are the Met
roPoiitan, under the management of
William p Hebron and A. Louis,
the Paragon managed by Tam Hing,
and C. @. zee Hop Company. OF these
three only two are said to have exist
ing contracts. c. G. zee Hop broke
with the company some time ago and
has been importing as much meat as
possible from the Antipodes and buy
ing here independently whenever pos
sible =. - ta.5s#..a.. -
CO. zee Hop stated this morning
that his contract, expired more than
three years ago with the firm. In
such a proceeding as contemplated
by Breckons, the statute, of limita-
tons is three years, which would
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-06

ii company's side caused a
great deal of comment at that time.
Men in touch with the meat situa-
ton here declare that it is extremely
unlikely that those who will be made
defendants in the case had any knowl-
edge that their operations would bring
up the question of an antitrust suit,
and maintain that the violation Of the
antitrust law is technical violation,
IL at ALL 1t is pointed out that most
of the contracts have probably been in
existence a long time without raising
the question of a trust.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-06

Shirts that fit we'll afford the
maximum amount of comfort
and are pleasing to the eye, We
arc selling shirts Of this charae-
ter for a dollar and a half
though they have a two-d0Ilar
value. Many of those with de-
signs in stripes or figures WOW
en- in the material are very at
tractive-and they fit and. wear
we'll. Come in and look them
ever.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
GIRLS! DRAW A MOIST
CLOTH THROUGH HAIR
Try this, Hair gets thick, glossy,
wavy and beautiful at once
stops falling out.

Immediate Yes. Certain that's
the Joy OF it, Your hair becomes
light. wavy huffy. abundant and ap-
pears as soft. lustrous and beautiful
as a young girls after Danderine
hair cleanse. Just try this-moisten
cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw IL through your nair.
taking one small strand at a time.
This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt
or excessive oil, and in just few mo.
ments you have doubled the beauty
OF your hair. A delightful surprise
awaits those whose hair has been
neglected or is scraggy, faded. dry,
brittle or thin. Besides beautifying
the hair, Danderfne dissolves every
particle OF dandruff; cleanses. purifies
and invigorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair, but
what will please you most will be
after a few weeks use, when you see
new hair--fine and downy at first
yes-but really new hair growing all
over the scalp. II you care for pretty,
soft hair and lots OF II. surely get q
ascent bottle OF Knowlton's Dan
derine from any drug store or toilet
counter and just try it.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
new MEMBER OF
SCHOOL BOARDS
AGAINST MARTY
Jos. BahOrski Says Former Su.
perintendent was Too Much
of a Politician
DOESN'T KNOW CHADSEY,
BUT WILL SIZE HIM UP
Inspector DiscOurses on Educa-
tiOnal Affairs in His Little
Barber Shop

In his two-chair barber shop at No.
S6s Riopelie-st.. Joseph Banorski -
receiving the congratulations OF his
friends on his appointment as school
Inspector from the Seventh ward, sue
ceeding James NJ Jefrries. who has
become a clerk In the Office OF the
clerk OF the justice courts.
Mr.. Bahorski is only 80 years OLD.
but looks older. His hair is almost
gray. That may be because he was
chased by a bear when he was .
youngster In Minnesota, where he was
born, near st. Cloud. He remembers
stealing eggs. and thought that the
bear, pursuing him. represented what
the two she-bears OF Elisha summon.
ing meant to the AZ children who In
suited the prophet At any rate. ne
never stole eggs again.
Coming to Detroit at the age OF
seven. Mr.. Bahorski went 10 the paro'
chial and public schools until he was
Is.
Il didn't stop because I wanted TO,
but because | had to go 10 work" lie
said. I've always been sorry that
couldn't go on with my education. III
/ wasn't married. I'd go to school
even now
He has been interested in politics
since he became old enough to vote.
but has never held Office. HIS is n
Republican. and was a delegate TO the
notorious Bay City convention. he
says that he Is not close to Mayor
Marx. and that his appointment must
have been secured by his friends. Aid.
Skrzycki. a Democrat. lives on Russell
ST.. just across the alley from Mr..
Bahorski, and is close friend. There
are rumors that disgruntled Democrats
are preparing petition against Mr..
Bahorski. but nothing has been heard
OF II in the city hall. Mr. Jeffries,
whom he succeeds, Is a Democrat.
But MIR. Bahorski says that he does
not intend TO carry his politics TO the
school board.
II don't believe that politics should
have anything TO do with school mat
ters.' he said That's why I haven't
any use for former Supt MartindaIe.
though suppose he had TO be a poll
tician To keep his job. DR. Chadseyy
don't know him ! don't know any
thing about him. I'll have 10 size him
up after begin to serve. La fact, 1
don't know much about school mat
tiers. though of course ! followed the
news of the Martindale hght.
If the people can't get school
board to satisfy them, It's their own
fault. They don't take enough inter
est In politics. They wait until the
last moment, then hear a couple OF
speakers, and vote for the one who
buys the last drink. I haven: any use
for the man who will sell himself for
glass Of beer. But the times are
chang ing-the younger generation Is
getting away from that way OF looking
at things. The young men are paying
more attention TO politics. and 7 think
they will put better men In Offices az
the years go by"
Mr. Bahorski has Ave children-he
was married at the age OF ~. Those
who are old enough are In the public
schools. and he says that he will send
them all there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a
Compouud VI pepsin and those eie-
|xnonts that must be secreted by the
stomach x the food is 10 be digegted.
When the stomach fails to secrete
enough OF these digestive agencies
0De only sane remedy is 10 supply a
0onlctent quantity OF these elements
- digest the food. This In the service
Tor which Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
we're made and they are recommended
~ leading doctors and scientists. One
~ two OF these tablets Is sufficient 10
digest the largest dinner. They s,op
almost instantly all forms of indiges.
tion, such an sour stomach. belchine
hoaytburn. dizziness. brash and aysen.
Terry. 9tuart's Dyspepsia Tablets con
.115n digestive elements. a single grain
~ which y capable OF digesting 3.Ool
nT41Do of food, such as meats. esea
Gtofhe, vegetables, starches and min.
<rol matters Of all kinds.
IN e your stomach In sluggish or wor,
6n( Ut Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do
|tonr GioeAtinG tpr you until the stom.
2Ich, car recpperate. Give II little va
1<lon u has Z hard enough struggle
M to1t. win all you PCT In Il. Ana
~ tlou pour st0mach IL In perfec,
11oo yoQ Will. occasionally neeu
= W = M banQslet or other socla,
)4uce yonr stomach TO the
1uopt's pyspepsia Tablets tn.
3eco6 onA assistant "a
90 eoc box Of youl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
POOR WORK BY
POLICE CAUSES
TOLLS ESCAPE
Detectives Might Have Found
His Address in Warrant and
Captured Him
SLAYER OF WIFE
Is STILL AT LARGE
WOman's Alleged Affinity is Ar
rested, But Can't be Prose-
cuted Now

George Toll, who shot and then
butchered his vile. Eupnonia while
her l0-months-old babe and l2-year-
old son looked on. screaming. Tues.
day morning, is still at large. all trace
OF him since he fled from the house.
in broad daylight. with his clothing
literally dripping with blood. and went
10 his own room at No. 81 Wilkins-st..
having been lost
The case offers one of the most
vivid instances OF the complete dis.
organization OF the police force that
could be cited.
Two detectives, Tom Wilson and
John Grove. had called at the wo-
mans home only a few hours before
the Staying, with "A warrant to arrest
the woman and her alleged affinity.
Joe" Guthui. alias Joe" Green. on a
statutory charge. They left because
they did not want to take the mother
from her babe until they had placed
her alleged lover under arrest, on the
charge made by her husband.
Then came the brutal Staying. and
for hours afterward other detectives,
including Inspector John Downey,
who left the station to take personal
charge OF the case. scurried about at
random. trying to solve the mystery"
Of the shooting, To get the reason for
II and with the reason, clue. Not
one OF them had any knowledge OF
the warrant. apparently. They took
the l2-year-old boy. crazed with grief.
and with the remembrance OF the aw-
ful sight that he had just witnessed.
They used him as their guide, they
piled him with questions.
The boy was in a daze. he mumbled
most OF his answers. Meanwhile. the
clue to the whole matter lay In the
warrant
The husband had chafed under the
delay In arresting his wife and her
alleged afinity He had waited and
watched for their arrests. Finally, he
rushed into the house, and killed the
woman.
Guthui was arrested. late Tuesday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
DECIDED ADVANCE
in STOCK MARKET
Pacific Tone of Presidents Mes
sage Said to Have Caused
Rise In Prices



Evening Pest Company
NEW YORK, Dec. 3-The rather
decided advance In stock exchange
anying increase I'm activity which
brought the days total trading to
the largest figure In several weeks.
undoubtedly reflected the Influence
OH the market. not OF things which
have happened. but OF things which
have not. The presidents speech To
congress was TO be- violently radical.
and the converting OF the winter ses-
sion was To open a box OF the most
menacing legislation. But neither
OF these two events seems TO have
happened. Whether either will come
10 pass II. the near future. Is still de-
batable. but Wall street has appar-
emily based it's present deductions.
first on the calm and unexcited tone
OF the presidential address. next on
the obvious sentiment OF indifference.
at Washington. 10 the bills handed
In by the congressional fire-caters
tbills which the correspondents care.
fully described ~ proposed on the
individual responsibility Of their
authors"l. aud finally. on the recent
evidence In some very unexpected
quarters. that the process of random
corporation battling may have been
allowed To 20 too far.
One development IN the money mar.
net TO excite attention vas the slight.
~ Increased output OF commercial
paper. The offerings were not extra
ordinary. but the attitude OF mercan-
tile borrowers appeared to be a little
more confident aud the inquiry from
banks was trifie better
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
llOO REPORT
SHOWS NEED FOR
EASIER MONEY
Value Of Governmental Agency
in Financial Affairs Proved
by Anti-Panic Measures
UNCLE SAM ENJOYS
A HEALTHY PURSE
Annual Statement of Finances
Shows United States Well
To the Front

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3--uncle Sam
has fairly healthy purse. True. he
owed $2.sls,204.91ssS on June 30.
but 1t the same time he had the neat
little sum Of S1,Ss7.lls,l5s7e in hand,
which makes him fairly we'll and puts
him in the king row OF world fnan-
3cial powers.
These figures were reported to con-
Greas today by Secretary OF the Treas
ury McAdoo In his annual statement
o. finances. With them he submit
ted estimates of appropriations for
1915 tOtaling $74l,011. SCOOP. an in
Cxease OF little over $4,000, 900 over
the appropriations made for 1914.
The secretary recommends enlarge
rnent Of the public health service;
construction OF four new revenue cut
ters: consolidation OF the revenue cut
ter service and the life-saving service
into . single organization - be known
- the coast guard" substitution Of
m effective ice patrol by information
II agreement for the present patrol
maintained. by the United States OF
the Grand banks; three light draft
river steamers to be constructed for
the revenue cutter service to aid IN
salvage work on interior rivers and
lakes, and increase of the treasury
contingent fund from $4,000 to
~. 900.
Secretary McAdoo's report partook
az the nature OF brief In advocacy
~ currency reform.
He mentioned "a certain propagan-
- Of pessimism which. whether de-
s1gnedly or not, produced condition
of extreme nervousness and tension"
enrly In the spring In justifying his
~. 600, 900 emergency currency an
Nouncement. He referred to the rnan-
,c1al uneasiness In the same terms In
5explaining his crop moving deposits
this fall, and described the method
taken TO restore confidence In the
financial institutions Of Dayton. which
ineluded the offer deposit Of $2,000.000
IA government bonds with the nation
a banks Of that city, with, the result
that instead OF the anticipated mil
Hons only $4,000 was called for.
1T 10 characteristic OF our imper-
feet and unsatisfactory banking sys-
TEN" he said. that the very pros
parity OF the country becomeA AZ
times q menace, because Of the APP
pretended inability OF the banks 10
meet the seasonal demand for the
large amounts Of money required 10
move bounteous harvest.
ssThe psychological and practical
value OF these incidents cannot be
overestimated. They demonstrate
clearly that any Improvement In our
financial system which Will perma-
nently establish confidence will In
Itself be an immense gain. and II that
Improved financial system assures
the opportunity to secure-at all times
the necessary funds and credits 10
meet the expanding and legitimate
needs or the commerce and industry
u the country. 1t will be an achieve
xneut OF enduring benefit"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04

night lie was taken 10 court. We'd
rcsday. on the statutory warrant.
which il regarded IA worthless. now.
since the other party 10 the warrant
has betn killed.
Mrs. Hannah Rronstin, wife Of tho
grocer who rented the apartments TO
"Mr and Mrs. Joe Green" and who
rushed 10 the room when she heard
commotion. and saw Toll slashing nj
his wife, in frenzy, while he pillow
ed her head on his left arm. said that
the man was literally soaked with
blood
Tolls address could have been OBJ
tanned from the warrant. When the
detectives. guided TO the house by the
halfcrazcd little boy. finally reached
there. In the automobile flyer. they
learned that he had been there 20
minutes. had changed all OF his cloth
ing and left.
Mrs. Bronstin did not even know
who "Toli'' was She knew the wo-
man as Mrs Green" she said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
COCHRANE SUCCEEDED 81
BY BERT CONNOLLY

The resignation OF Stenographer
Douglas Cochrane, OF the recorders
court, and the appointment OF Stenog.
rapher Bert Connolly. OF the police
court. to succeed him. both announced
some time ago. became onicial. We'd
nesday morning. when Judge Con-
molly formally accepted Cochrane's
resignation and recorded the appoint
ment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
BREAKS A COLD IN
A FEW HOURS-PAPES
First Dose Of Pape's Cold Compound
Relieves al the Grippe Misery
Contains No ouinine.
psn't stay stufsed.up!

Dsn't stay stufted-up!
Qdtt blowing and snufling! A dose
of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and
break up severe cold either In the
head. chest, body or limbs.
II promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages: stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
sick headache. dullness. feverishness.
sore throat. sneexing. soreness ami
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only Is cents at drug stores.
II acts without assistance. tastes nice.
and causes no Inconvenience. Don
accept a substitute.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04

N.es, - ordinary receipts ot IN "tdlhhiS
,Nssn4llnra- Of Si3,siS.3si - lux -
cutt NOT he sNDen.icd in NV during IN
year. IN In estimated thaF the CHAIR
.u,un toe gepersl FUND for 1919 Tor or
binary purposes viii not cNceed N'V<
aga, coo. and that the ordinary Irce'pts
viii therefOre probable exceed the or
dinarv expenditures hN the sum o'
s26. 00o. 600.
The estineted expenditures tof the
Panama canal 10 hc paid from the sen
Ell fund without sales ~ bonds are
Ast,mstsd az se6. 72S.e S5. and the excess
vf ordinayN receipts should therefore
practically meet the payments which
may be made for the canal undef IN
wear talS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
TAKE MAN WITH MASK
AS POSSIBLE ROBBER

George Ongley, 81 years old. and
Myles Connors. aged 20. both giving
their address as No. i25 AdamsAvo.
east, were arrested As suspicious per-
sons by Detectives Fox and Kunkel,
Wednesday morning They are sus-
pected of being responsible for some
OF the recent holdups Ongley had
a black mask in his pocket. He said
IT was for masquerade parties.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04

Job Printing Dcs~ Right. Tunes
Printing Co. is John R-se
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
II | ATE THAT
| WOULD DIE
You Will Never Fear Food II You Go
70 Dinner Carrying One Little
etuart's Dyspepsis Tablet.

You needn't pass up all those savory
dishes just because you are afraid or
what the stomach will say TO them.
Armed with . box Of Stuarts Dyspep.
sia Tablets, you can bid defiance TO
the most cantankerous stomach and
be assured that your food will be per
fscuy digested in spite OF the stom-
Rch'a objections.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
Receipts md Disbursements.

The ordinary receipts for the fiscal
wear 1914 are estimated NJ x13g OO0 0Og
z nd the ordinary disbursements a.,
$sVl. 100000. shaving an estimated sur
plus OF ordinary receipts over ordinary
disbursements ~ x34.l VOOs for tie
year ending June 90 1914 Pay
mrnts which may be made for
the Panama canal during the year
from the general fund. IN the estimate l
sum II sl 100000. would. however. ah-
Abrb the excess OF ordinary receipts
ana show an excess OF disbursements
Of $1,000. 0o0
With new tarin ana income taS
law In operation under the act az conf
gress approved oct 3. 1919. Ia g. evt
dent that the annual revenues To be
received under its provisions can not
DC apDro Minated for the nscal year
ending June 20. 1919 a. closely as
would be the case " compa riscns could
be made with the operations OF this
law for three-quarters OF precedine
year. However, IL IT, estimated thai
Tor the FISCAL year 1915. the ordInarS
rrsveipts OF the government VIII b.
The estimates for the ordinary an
extraordinary appropriations for 1915
payable from the general fund OF the
treasury, AZ submitted by the several
executive departments and offices. arr
y!1+.6sf.csS.c2 which would Indicate on
the basis Of estimated receipts an ex
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
INSANE SLAYER OF
SNOW TAKEN TO IONA

Walter Franklin kaufman slayer
OF Patrolman Warren X Snow who
was adjudged insane In Judge Phel-
ans court, Tuesday. was taken TO
the Asylum for the Criminal Insane.
in lonia. "Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
YEAR In JAIL
FOR FELLOW WHO
HAS MANY NAMES

Henry Cork, alias Joe Cork alias
Henry Quirk. alias William Henry,
alias James Henry, alias John Henry
that's ALARMED with a SS-calibre
revolver. a bunch of keys and "A fash
light, was arrested yesterday by
Paatrolman Brown while In the act
Of buying cartridges.
When brought TO the police station.
Henry. ETC., gave two or three names.
and. when arraigned IN City Court this
morning on a charge or carrying con-
cealed a deadly weapon, ne gave all
the above names. He spoke them all
in a voicd so low that he could hard
ly be understood.
When the case was called today
and the charge read, Judge Church.
man asked if there were any unusual
circumstances connected with the
case. The suspicious circumstances in
which the man was caught caused
the court and Mr.. Lynn TO press Cork
for information, but very little could
he gotten out Of him. He said he
worked at The plant Of the New Cas-
tie Leather Company, fbut when the
company was called by telephone,
officials OF the company said that no
such man worked there IL was final
" learned that Cork had served three
terms in the Ferris Industrial School.
two being for larceny ana the other
for cutting a man
In passing sentence on Henry. etc,
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
BRITISH ASK U.
5. MARINES TO
AIN IN MFYICA
AkU Alv UAAHAVV
contlnued rrom Flrst page

Continued From First Page
Consututionalists With the formal
opening OF Congress out Of the way.
conditions today were nearly normal.
General Huerta at the National
Palace and Charge Nelson OShaugh-
Messy az the embassy, gave no signs
OF contemplating a move IN the inter-
national situation. The chamber OF
deputies was expected TO take ac-
ton on the election this afternoon.
The economic situation in Mexico
City is causing alarm There Is less
than one thousand tons OF coal IN the
city and because of the condition OF
tho railroads. due to rebel activities.
there is no possibility of more being
brought in All the oil in the city.
about 24,OO0 barrels, is in possession
OF three concerns. and they have
boosted the price almost beyond
reach No more oil can be brought
In, because II comes from the Tam
pico district where the rebels are in
control. The light and power of the
capital IS generated by water power.
and the shortage Of fuel will not af-
feet Il. but the city will be IN dark
Evening journal., 1913-11-21

Leroy Pierce. who attended the Na-
tIonal Grange sessions in Manchester.
n. H.. also spoke of his trip. Sir.
Pierce was initiated at the orange
session into the seventh degree. be-
ing one OF $3.50 candidates for the
degree, and the only one from a State
south OF New York.
An invitation was received from
Delaware Grange 10 hold joint de-
bate. The matter is being held under
adtisement.
William +. Dawson and J A. Wcldin
were appointed delegates to Pomona
Grange which meets at Stanton on DE.
cember
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
WEDDING CAKE
FOR CHANGERS

Members of West Brnndywino
Grange last evening enjoyed large
cake. presented BY Mr. and Mrs. How.
ard Weidln. who were married recent
ly Mrs. Weldin. whose maiden name
was Miss Sidney Dawson, had served
the grange as secretary for some time.
Miss Mary Dawson, her sister was
elected secretary last evening Arthur
Smedlcy spoke on current topics and
Evening journal., 1913-11-21

by The United Press
VERA Cruz. Nov. n. United States
Consul William Canada today awaited
instructions from the State Department
as 20 the disposition of Daniel and
hvausto Nadcro and fom other rela-
tives of The hate President of Mexico.
who We're refugees n the consulate.
General Mans. military commander of
Vera Cruz. demanded possession of the
men. and Camgda asked Washington
about TO-
The Madoros and their relatives. al.
rested several weeks Ago ON charges of
seditiun. were released from sprison yes-
.terday ON bail They immediately went
10 the consulate Mas demanded them
on the preteSt that they must report to
the district judge