davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-15

70 my IIienu, Aitred VIZ carter, as evil 1fit2g
dence OF my appreciation OF his many -k \
services to me ,'.iy..E n; i'fs!. 10000
further give and bequeath' TO my husband
any and all OF the above iegacies which shall OF
may lapse py reason OF any legatee not surviving
theSterminanon OF SAID trust 53HS y$hpi AZ (,
give, devise and beaueath ali OF the rest resi-
due and remainder ot said property, after said
payment OF SAID legaeiess 20 my said husband
HENRY GAlLLAKD " ShaAfsa and request my
SAID husband, HENhI SAlilL%AkD SMAKE,stts
give to each OF my ohildrens from the time that
ne or she becomes OF one share or
OF the net profits from said rest residue and re-
mainder OF said property and IN case OF the death
OF any OF my children before that unes sieaSine
lawful issue surviving, TO give to such issue the
share OF said net profits OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
have given to the child 80 dying, a:itss.ss; "a:
Should my SAD husband, htseStSf SAiAyf
1.ARD SMARI pc dead at the terrtnination Of saic
trust give devise and sbequeath all OF the rest,
residue and remainder OF said property after SAFE
payment OF said legacies to my children who shall
be living at the termination OF said trust An eqnal
shares II more than one and to the lawful issue
who shall survive until the termination OF saic
trust, Of my children who shall die before that
tune, taking by right o. representation the SHARE
the parent would have taken ne or she bad sur
| vived until that time n II
SlAIH' 1 earnestly request my husband, my
cniiuren ana descendants not % transfer, pieoge,
OF assign their respective interests IN the
income OF capltai OF my saiu trust estate gwen py
TINS VIII. and earnestly request my husband anc
| my 'fhndren and descendants not TO sell Or mort
gags tner respective interests IN the PAKkEk
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-15
TEXT OF THELMA PARKER SMARTS WILL
Instrument Filed For Probate In Honolulu

OsLOITNG testament Of
-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04
HAREM SCARE EN-.

pany. received another slight set
back Wednesday afternoon and, as
result, will be delayed for an
other week at least
The bill was amended to provide
that foreign companies seeking TO
engage In the liquor bonding busi.
ness must sign stipulation to sub
nit to the judgment OF the Michi-
gan courts before starting to do bus
mess in Michigan. and a provision
that the insurance commissions
might revoke the license of any
company failing to settle an obliga.
tion within so days after judgment
is returned was attached
Then. on motion of Senator Muir.
tina. the bill was again referred 10
the liquor committee for the purpose
OF allowing public hearings on the
measure. Senator Straight's vigor-
Gus fight against further delay was
fruitless and the measure went back
TO committee by vote Of IA to IL.
Senator Straight announced that
public hearings would be held on
the evening OF Wednesday. March
10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04
Sen. Murtha Would
Kill Straight Bill By
Amendment
PATENT MEDICINES
TO BE BANNED
Sen. Straight Fights
Against Invoking
of Delay
From a staff Correspondent.

LANSING. Mich, March 4.-The
Straight statewide prohibition bill.
measure providing for the submis-
sion OF the wet" and dry" ques-
tion TO the voters OF Michigan at
the general election in November.
1916. made its appearance In the
senate yesterday afternoon.
And already the "wets' are begin
ming to plan a general attack on the
measure.
Senator James Murtha of Detroit.
spokesman for the liquor interests
In the upper house. declared that he
would push through amendments
making the bill the most drastic
in the history Of liquor legislation in
the United States. Among other
things Senator Murtha proposes to
make tho use or purchase Of liquor
as much a violation OF the law as
the sale OF the stuff. He declared
also that he would amend the bill
so as to exclude from the state all
patent or proprietary medicines con.
tanning the slightest trace OF alco
hol and would attempt to make pos
session OF liquor prima facie evI.
dence that the owner was engaged
In the business OF selling II. II Is
Senator Murtha's intention to make
the bill so drastic that Il will either
be defeated in the legislature or
voted down when submitted to the
people.
Senator John Paul OF Grand Rap
ids declared that he would introduce
a bill, to be submitted 40 the same
time as the Straight measure. pro
viding for the abolition OF all local
option elections. II is his belief
that. given the opportunity. the
people OF Michigan will adopt one
or the other OF the pieces OF legisla
tion.
Several other "wet" leaders In
house and senate announced that
they proposed to amend the bill in
such q way that the question could
not be voted on for 2o-year period
regardless OF the outcome OF the
election. They declared that they
were confident a statewide prohi
bition bill could not be passed and
admitted that they hoped In this
way to put an end to agitation OF
the question for time at least
Supporters OF the Straight bill de
clsred that they were content to sub
bit TO such an amendment. figuring
that their chances OF success were
good n the matter could only be
placed before the people.
Senator Straight's bill intended tc
put q kink in the operations OF the
r~@asEs.. =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04
d e f e a is Cowan in
Eighteenth Ward By
% Votes
CHADSEY MEN
ARE NOMINATED
Primary Results Insure
Second Term For
Superintendent

Since nomination on the Rcpubli-
can ticket is practically equivalent to
election, In the i've new wards. 1t
may safely be said that the follow
ing men will take seats In the com
mon council, after April 8:
Seventeenth ward-Albert @.
Kunz, present school inspector. mem
Der OF the firm of Kunz & Keyes.
proprietors of the Cadillac Credit
Clothing Co.
Eighteenth ward-William ]. Will
son, blacksmith, graduate of Detroit
Business university, said to favor
municipal ownership. rigid reduction
OF saloons. the non-partisan ballot
and election reform.
Nineteenth ward-Charles A.
Ashe, deputy sheriff, former presi-
dent of the Bottle Beer Drivers asso-
citation; John NJ. Kurntz, Jr., shoe
merchant.
Twentieth William F. Zoel-
Ter. former alderman. present esti-
mator. saloonkeeper.
Twenty-frst ward-Julius Krim.
mel. deputy county clerk.
The Democratic nominees were as
follows:
Seventeenth ward-No nominee.
Eighteenth ward-Probably John
c. Garvey. former alderman. proprie-
tor of the Garvey hotel
Nineteenth ward-John II. Becker,
plumber. OF Becker & Appel; mem
Der of the water board for "a years.
(Continued on Page Two.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Day
dawned today with congress still IN
session, awaiting adjournment sine
die at noon. The senate. at
o'clock. was discussing the Indian
appropriation bill The house re
cessed at o'clock until ..
Little business faced the sleepy
eyed congressman today after their
allnight vigil. Only two appropria
tion measures. the Indian and pos
once bills. remained as the ina
"clean up" insuring adjournment
without serious hitch. A deadlock
on the Indian bill threatened II,
demise. An emergency appropria
tion to provide necessary funds fol
Indian schools. agents and reserva
tions was In readiness.
A bare handful OF members re
NAMED until the early hours this
morning. Al $50 a hurry call fol
q quorum In the senate was SEN
out.
Not In years has such tame fina
night session been witnessed. Us
uai boisterous hilarity, even in tho
house. was lacking. both houses he
ing too busy TO vent their feelings
In the time honored manner. About
4:30 this morning the house held q
brief songfest. Representative Con
~, OF New York, singing two solos
which brought storms OF applause
Then the members rendered "olt
Black joe" and other popular songs
Shortly before a. m. the house
finally passed and sent TO the pres
ident the resolution. as amended by
the senate. giving him sweeping au
thority TO use all armed and nava
forces TO enforce this nations neu
trality.
The ship purchase bill Is dead
Administration senator's. threatened
with continuation of the Republican
flibuster. did not plan another al
tempt TO revive II. The bill dies IL
conference.
Rural credits legislation Is ais,
dead. Instead a congressional com
tCentinued on PAGE Two.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04
DIPLOMACY
GETS FULL
attention
President Wilson Will
Personally Supervise
Difficulties
LONDON WILL ASK
u. >. GUARANTEE
How Can United States
Guarantee German
Promises

WASHINGTON, March Follow
ing the adjournment of congress TO-
day President Wilson will give his
close personal attention to the inter
national complications growing out
of England's declared blockade OF
Germany wherein all commodities
are made contraband. The presi'
dent while recognizing that grave
difficulties beset the attempt, never
theless is optimistic in the belief
that American rights and prestige
will be maintained.
II is unofficially reported here
from London that Great Britan's an
swer to the United States note OF
suggestion sent jointly to the Lon
don and Berlin governments will be
virtually a repetition of the block
ade" edict announced by Premier
Asquith. with an added explanation
as to the reasons for her attitude
One pointed question will be ask
ed by Great Britain, and that is:
What assurance the United States
can give that Germany will not re
sumo her submarine activities after
she has obtained sufficient food, un'
der the relaxed regulations. to en-.
able her to carry ON the warm.
definitely"
Great Britan's answer to the
American note is not yet ready, but
II will be made In few days
simultaneously with order-in-coun
ell putting into effect the British
French declaration against German
commerce. The order-in-counci
will explain fully how the admi
ralty will proceed in enforcing the
sweeping blockade" edict.
The publication here OF the text
OF the American note and Germany's
reply attracted wide attention and
comment.
The English view. which will un
doubtedly be embodied in the not,
to the American government. is that
the suggestions propose that Great
Britain feels that Germany Is try
ing TO have the neutral states per
form duties for her which she could
possibly carry out had she a supe
rior navy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04
LABOR BILL
IS PASSED
Measure Providing for
Strike Arbitration
Gets Sanction
From a stan Correspondent.


LANSING, Mich, March 4.-Sen-
ator Louis Hilsendegen's bill pro
viding for the creation OF a com
mission for the settlement OF labor
disputes, with an immediate effect
clause attached. was passed by the
senate Wednesday afternoon. The
bill was amended to provide an an
Iual fund of $4,000 for the admin
istration OF the affairs OF the arbi.
tration commission.
The bill giving the Detroit Ii
brary commission authority 10 issue
bonds In the sum of sl,500.000, in
.troduced by Senator Robert -ngg-
also met with the final approval OF
the senate as did Senator George
Scott's measure amending the De
troit boulevard act. Senator Ogg's
bill was given immediate effect
Senator Fitzgibbon's bill making
an appropriation Of $4,000 to pay the
amount due the railroads for
transporting Michigan veterans to
the Gettysburg reunion was passed.
with an immediate effect clause at.
tached.
Four other bills OF minor impor'
lance were passed in the house and
senate.
Senator Samuel odell's bill abol'
ishing the state game department
and transferring its duties to the
public domain commission was laid
on the table for another day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04
Believed to Have Re-
tired to Approaches
of COnstantinOple
THREE MORE
FORTS REDUCED
Attacking Fleet Great
ly Strengthened By
Heavy Ships
BY ED. L. KEEN.

(StoH Correspondent United Press.
LONDON, March 4.-The Turkish
+, feet, assigned to give battle to the
Anglo-French warships inside the
Dardanelles, has fed at the ap.
proach OF the allied war squadron,
according to Athens dispatches to-
day.
While a heavy fog hung over the
strait, the Turkish war craft lifted
anchor and steamed silently out OF
Niagara road and into the sea OF
Marmora. With the lifting OF the
mist allied aviators reported not a
single Turkish war vessel in the
strait and reconnoitering flights far
up Marmora sea failed 10 reveal
their whereabouts.
Admiralty officials today admitted
they We're puzzled at the mysterious
disappearance OF the Turkish feet.
When the bombardment OF the Oar
danelles began, nearly the entire
naval forces OF the sultan were con-
centrated In the narrows OF Niagara
road TO block the progress OF the al.
lied feet toward Constantinople.
The successful advance OF the Anglo
French warships brought them TO
within six miles OF the spot where
the enemy's fleet was concentrated.
The Turks are believed TO have
withdrawn 10 the very approaches OF
Constantinople. prepared TO pass the
Bosphorus and enter the Black sea
II the Ottoman capital falls. Turk.
ish ayiators few over the allied feet
all day Sunday and the report they
made OF the strength OF the bonn
I harding forces Is believed to have
I caused a precipitate retreat.
Three more OF the inner Darda-
nelles forts having been reduced,
French and English warships con-
tinue to shell the forts still guard
ing the entrance to the narrowest
part OF the strait. according to
Athens dispatches today. A French
squadron Is renewing the attack
upon the Bulair forts on the Gulf OF
Saros side OF the Gallipoli peninsula.
with the object OF landing marines
To seize the railway.
Mine sweepers have cleared the
channel for a distance OF IL miles
above the entrance. penetrating
nearly TO Cape Kephez. l3 miles In
side the Dardanelles. The fleet
guns are now trained on smaller
forts on the Asiatic side OF the
strait.
The latest statement from the ad-
miraity regarding the Dardanelles
operations emphasized the strength
OF the attacking forces. The battle
ship Canopus. last heard from In
South American waters. Is training
her I2-inch guns on the Turkish
forts. Her sister ship. the Ocean.
ia also In action and the 6,500-ton
Russian cruiser Askold, Carrying ~
six-inch guns, has Joined the fleet.
Forty battleships and cruisers, sup
ported by hotilla OF destroyers
and smaller vessels, are now In ac-
tion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04
j. TRAUB
IS DEAD
Veteran Detroit Jewel
er Was Victim of
Cancer

Following a long illness from can
Ger, Jacob r. Traub died Wednesday
In his apartments. No. 10 Congress
st. east. MIR. Traub was 76 years
old, and member OF the we'll
known jcwelry firm OF Traub Bros
He was born in Germany. but had
lived in Michigan. in Detroit and
Ann Arbor. since he was nine years
old
Mr.. Traub was a member OF Zion
lodge, +. q A. NJ, and OF Damascus
commandery. and funeral services
nj an hour yet TO be decided upon
will be held under Masonic auspices
frcm tho home OF Christian NJ
Traub, No. II watson.st.
Mr.. Traub Is survived by his broth
er. and business partner. Christian
NJ. Traub; nephew. Robert Gerner
and two nicces. the Misses Pauline
ard Fredericks Gerner. OF Ann Ar
Dor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04
W0ULDCURB
JOBH0LDERS
Stevenson Bill Intend
ed to Destroy POliti-
cal Machines"
From a stan Correspondent !.

LANSING, Mich, March A bill
intended TO prevent public office-
holders from stacking political
committees. packing" conventions
or fixing" election boards was intro
duced by Rep. John Stevenson, OF
Detroit. Wednesday afternoon.
The bill provides that no incumbent
OF any public Office or who is en-
ployed- in any public Office shall be
eligible to election as a member OF
any county. township. city or ward
committee OF any political party;
to serve on any board Of registration
or election or to act as a delegate to
any county convention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04
REFUSES TO JAIL
MAN FOR DEBT

Justice of Peace Felix Lemkie.
Wednesday afternoon, refused TO
issue body execution for the arrest
Of Henry ]. Ashfield. a mason con-
tractor. because he failed TO pay s2s
due as rent to Michael Pavella, Of
River Rouge.
Common sense must govern this
kind OF case" said Justice Lemkfe,
after Pavella's lawyer bad dug up
an ancient law as an authority for
his application for the writ. Il don't
think the constitution OF this state or
OF our nation permits the imprison-
ment OF a man because he cannot
pay his debts"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04

Mizzi Hajos, the little Hungarian
prima donna. whose pretty acting
and delightful singing will be remem.
bered In The Rose Maid" will have
the name part in the operetta "shari"
TO come TO the Detroit opera house
next week. "Shari' was one OF the
successes OF the season last year In
New York and came TO America af-
ter a long period OF European popu-
larity. IL is colorful production.
with . musical score that Is said TO
4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04
Not in Years Has Final
Night Been So
Tame
SHIP PURCHASE
is FINALLY DEAD
Rural Credit Legisla-
ton Also Unable to
Get Through
Record of Sixty-Third
Congress

The priscipal accom- pills hmenta
OF the sixty-third congress were
the fotiowing lswsi
New tartn and income tsx.
New currency syst~m.
Creating q federal trade com
missfou.
Am<ndinG the antitrust act.
Repeal of the Panama canal
sfree tolls" provtsiou.
Authorizing q government rail-
read In Alaska.
Eapowering use OF armed forces
IN MEXICO.
The war taH.
Cresting . war risk Insurance
bureau
Ratiacstion OF - peace treaties.
Another spectacular fanevstion
tnaugurat~d by President Wilson
was His custom OF delivering mes
sages In person Go Congress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04
KEEP CHARTER
COMMISSION ON JOB
From a stan Correspondent.

from u SiuH Correspondents.
LANSING, Mich. March All the
commission elected to draft new
city charter fails to produce a piece
OF work which meets with the ap-
proval OF the populace, don't dis
charge it--set II to work again.
This is tie intent of bill intro
duced Wednesday afternoon by Rep,
s. z. Daigneau. Of Benton Harbor.
Rep. Daigneau's bill provides that,
when a charter is defeated, the char
ter commission shall set TO work i'm.
mediately at the task OF drafting an
other. unless notice of special elec
tion to choose new charter commits
sicners is fled within 10 days OF the
date of the election at which theil
work was rejected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04

Charles H. Jasnowski. candidate q
Mayor Marx and his supporters, Dc
feated Guy A. Miller for the Repub-
lioan nomination for prosecuting atr
torney. Wednesday, by a vote Of :
to /, ending one Of the most vigors
ously conducted battles In the HE.
tory of Wayne county.
Charles A. Buhrer. county auditor
for eight years. was re-nominated for
third term, apparently with a clear
majority over his competitors. Rich
and Porath and A. Peter Kennedy.
Porath ran about 1000 votes behind
the winner, and Kennedy about $500
behind Porath.
Matthew s. Gainey, appointed for
the third police court by Mayor
Marx. was renominated on the Re-
publican ticket for q four-year term.
Former Police Justice Albert r. Sel-
lcrs will be his running mate Cain
ey ran far ahead OF his competitors.
having about 1000 votes more than
Sellers, who, in turn, was 1000 votes
ahead OF Edwin c. Bolton p. X.
Owens ran about 5000 behind Boil
ton.
For justice OF the peace. Adolph
Marschner. the present incumbent,
elected by the common council, beat
p. X. Owens by about to I.
Owens made a poor showing In al
his races. The total of his votes for
prosecuting attorney. police justice
and justice of the peace would not
have given him show in any one
contest.
The "sticker candidates" for the
nomination for prosecuting attorney
were lost in the shuttle. Thomas A..
Conlon, who was really not candi.
date. but whose friends insisted on
pasting his name on their ballots
polled 773 votes in the city. Robert
NJ. Toms. who entered the race with
hlare OF trumpets as opposed to
machine candidates, received only
332 votes in the city.
Returns from 203 precincts. all In
the city OF Detroit, give the follow.
ing results:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04
.S|XTY-THIRD CONGRESS
after RECORD SESSION
COMES TO QUIET CLOSE
RAILROAD TAXES
CUT $780, 900
From a stan Correspondent.

LANSING, Mich. March 4.-De-
spite increased valuations Michigan
railroads. who are now appealing for
Increased passenger fares, will con-
tribute s5s7.33e less in taxes than
they did last year. according to re-
port made by the state tax commits.
sion in response to resolution by
Senator Robert Walter.
The report shows that the roads.
when valued at s214.3o6.500. paid
si.620.13O into the state treasury In
taxes. Under the present valuation
OF s2l9 .00o.0 900 they will pay but 81
100. BALLENGER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04
Police Head Raps Pro-
posed Gambling
Ordinance
"WE'LL ASK AID IF
NEEDED" HE SAYS
Thinks Department AL
ready Has Ample
Authority
POLICE COMR. GILLESPIE,

Police Commissioner John Giles
pie thinks there are enough ordt
nances now on the city books for the
regulation of saloons, gambling dens,
vice joints, etc. The commissioner
suites tt1at drastic ordinance such
as the one Aid. Herman Schultz. Of
the Seventeenth ward, intends to in.
troduce for the suppression of gam.
bling I'm Detroit, is unnecessary. Aid.
Schultz would have the council pass
a measure similar TO he lettering
ordinance so that the courts could
soak" such gamblers and poolroom
buns as the police choose to com
plain against.
AID Schultz never consulted me
about his proposed ordinance" said
the commissioner. IF he had
would have given him some informa
tion that he lacks. We are experienc.
ing no trouble securing court convic.
tions against gamblers. as our police
records will show.
whats the use OF cluttering up
the books with a lot OF ordinances
that we don't need? AS far as the
police department is concerned there
are enough ordinances on the books
for every purpose. The city had bet
ter get busy and enforce some OF the
measures now on the books instead
OF framing new cnes. No. the police
department is not in need Of any
ordinance to wipe out gambling
joints. When We are. we will ask
the council for assistance"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04
JASNOWSKI, BUHRER,
GA|NEY, SELLERS and
MARSCHNER vICTORS
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vtcinityi Thursday
night and Friday cloudy, probably
with snowt NO marked change I'm
temperatureJ moderate northeast
winds.
For Lower Michigan Unsettled
Thursday night and Friday probab-
~ snow I'm south portions moderate
TO fresh northeast winds.
Highest temperature this date In
I'm 1912.
One year ago tedayi Highest tenn
pernture, -, lowest. 26t mean. %,
cloudy weather with .02 ineh OF snow.
The sum sets Thursday at 5i26 p. nm.
and rises Friday at o a. nm.
The moon rises Thursday mt ei2i
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04
MARKET
IS ACTIVE

NEW YORK, March 4.-The stock
market was strong and active at the
start today. United States Steel led
the advance, moving up to ~ 3-s
within a few minutes. the highest
price 80 far reached on the present
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-04
The March meeting OF the Detroit
real estate bonrd will he held In

The March meeting Of the Detroit
real estate bonrd Will he held In
the Hotel Statler. Thursday even
ing. Mt $40 o'clock. Several out
side speakers are expected. and the
entertainment committe has ar
ranged an interesting program OF
musical numbers. To be given by
daughters OF members. The legis-
lative committee will make re-
port on several important measures
affecting real estate transactions
that are now pending In the legis-
iature. Judson Bradway, member
OF the national executive commit
tee. will make a report on the Mem
phls meeting and will also have
something OF interest TO say about
the plans for the national conven-