davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
HAD 70 CLINE OFT on THE HORSE
Pretiicament Of Three n. Y. 4. e.. Mes
Caught In . Trolley.Cab Wreck.

Prefiica ment or Three ~ Y. 4. e. Men
Causht In . Trolley.Cab Wreck.
II. j. Luce and Frank and Alfred Merrall
OF the New York Athletic Club left the club
house yesterday evening In q hanson.
Just as the cab started to cross the car
tracks at Ffty-ninth street to 60 west a
Sixth avenue CIR swung around the curve
beading east.
The cab driver turned his horse toward
the westbound track. A crosstown car
was right behind the cab and before the
driver could get out OF the way the cab
was caught between the two cars. The
horse was not struck. but the cab was
broken TO pieces.
The three occupants saw the fix they were
In at the same time and they made q wild
Jump over the dashboard and climbed
on TO the horses back. At the clubhouse
last night efforts were being made 10 find
out which reached the horse first.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
BIG STONE DROPPED on TRAIN

Crashes Through Car Reef and Rolls
Along the Abilene Ono Hurt.
A ffty-pound stone was dropped from
the bridge over the Jersey Central Railroad
tracks at East Forty-siTth street. Bayonne,
on the theatre train which left Bergen Point
for Jersey City At TOO O'Clock last night.
The bridge 10 IS feet above the tracks 1t
10 supposed that some boys who were play
ing on the bridge dropped the stone.
1t crashed through the roof Of the third
car from the engine and rolled along the
aisle. No one was hurt. but there was
almost panic in the car. Tho stone broke
gas pipe. putting out the lightA The
train was stopped and como Of. the train
mon went back to the bridge. but the
boys had fed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
CRAzED ny WINTER mug.
Michigan Farmer Maniao-Pref. Climbers
Bitten.

MENDoN. Mich, March 27.-Oscar Newa-
saky. young Polish farmer near here.
became a maniac as the result OF bite by
a winter bug. The day after he was bitten
his body began TO swell and physicians
have been unable to give him relief
Prof. De Vos Olinberg, the entomologist
Of Wheeling, w. Va, came here at the re-
quest Of the National Museum at Washing
ton to procure specimens Of the bug, which
scientists supposed had become extinct.
In the North at any rate.
He found nest OF the insects in Q bog
near Newasaky's home and while trying
to capture them was bitten on the chin.
He staggered to a neighboring farmhouse
and within an hour was in semi-conscious
condition.
Olinbere does not show the symptoms
Of insanity that appeared in Newasaky's
case and the physicians are hopeful Of his
recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
WANT ROOSEVELT TO END WAR
CITIZENS or HONDURAS WILL
ASK HIM TO BE PEACEMAKER.
Urge That the Present Civil strife May
Draw All the Central American Re-
publics Into the struEgIe-Busincss
Of tho Country Now Demeraiized.


New ORLEANS. March 27.-Passengers
arriving on the steamer Duncan from Hon.
duras report that the merchants and bust
ness men Of that country will unite In an
appeal to President Roosevelt to offer his
services to establish peace in Honduras
and put an end to the ruinous civil war
now under way there. Unless the war Is
soon ended, they say, the country will be
ruined. Business Is already demoralized
and there is danger Of a complete failure
OF the crops, as the laborers are being
pressed In the Government or revolutionary
armies. Thousands Of dollars worth OF fruit
will rot on the trees from lack Of labor to
gather 1t, and there is danger OF famine
II the war lasts much longer.
Finally the business men OF Honduras
point out that continuance Of the struggle
will inevitably draw Guatemala and Saliva
dor into 1t. Both OF these neighboring
republics have their armies on the frontier
Guatemala favoring Bonilla and Salvador
favoring Sierra. Already hundreds OF
recruits have gone from these two coun-
tries to join the Government or revolu-
tionary forces. and IL Ii impossible to keep
the two countries apart much longer II the
struggle continues. The only chance OF
ending 1t lies in President Roosevelt, to
whom the two factions are willing to sub
init their differences.
The revolutionists. or Bonilla forces,
occupy blanche. Lapaza, Tutibuca. Vale.
Ceiba. Tela, Truxillo Gracias and Hunchuls.
Bonilla is at Gracias, one hundred miles
from the capital. with 5000 men. only partly
armed, the arms and ammunition coming
mainly from Guatemala. Gen. Sierra is
at Nacoue. eighty miles from the capital.
with 5000 well-armed men and several
cannon. Arias, acting President. Is at the
capital. Tegucigalpa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
NEW STiR DISCOVERED.
Pref. Turner ss ONferd SEES One On the
Constellation Of GeRini.
special sshis Dsipaieh 10 Tat Sus

special sahf Dstpsach ~ Tnf Sun,
LoNpoN, March ~ II ~ Turner, sayil-
ian professor ~ astronomy at Oxford
University. f-por,s ia. discovery II What
BE- b-lrV.s To D.. . n.s star la IA. con-
stella ion ~ DENIM
Photograph taken a, tho university
observatory ON March 10 showed . s,ranss
objsci tbs brlslan.ss of ~hl,'h vac that 81
. star ~ thu seventh iassnii uds. Later
ol--Tss,iois oonniH~d tho Irofes.or's
woe
Ils .s.f Gee .s.a ssh . tsL.oot- l..,
blsh ~ p-of N Newell Of thu lsm-
Lrldss lHisspRy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
AUTO BLOWS UP IN THE PARK.
Explosion Sets II Ablaze and the FIR
Engines Are Called Out.

Explosion sets IL AblaZe ana the ftre
Engines Are Called Out.
A man who said he was J. n. Hore. but
didn't tell where he lived. took a gasolene
automobile into Central Park at the West
Seventy-second street entrance about 8
O'Clock last night. He had hardly got in
the Park when there was a rumble in the
business part OF tho machine,
The driver set his brakes and jumped.
Then there was roar as the gasolene tank
exploded and set the machine on fire. The
fire made big glare. and bicycle police
man who saw 1t sent In fire alarm.
The fremen soon had the blaze out and
the driver Of the wrecked machine hired a
horse to drag the wreckagc home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
rBU S~S s,i .yfossD
go % ssasssY'. 90. ,A., 49,. % .a
Az ~ ~

90 $50 .tissss.s.a dails, iaA slasi. sas
100 go . fssfgiss si.s sia,a, Yi.ss
iiiissa stss "a tlss 49, hsiHssf is.is,
- sas e.sls.ss ~ ii.sfiss \ siili.sa
a. lssas,ss1 a a. hss.ssst 80
tsfiis1 bssief asg
IL atbpaltilsa1d = lfifa - - fMs = a
tsi,ss y N.1asy ~ - - $50 sia.s.,
~ u. h.,s A. Il pi,l.sls go ~
sssssi as ~ si,sa.esi. 81 sIsssi
- . i.saF ss.s 80 - a. -. hsilss.-a
y '.. 90, 't'a Is' 's 80 '''aas-'sa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
ARMY ENGINEER ~ DISGRACE.
Sent ~nced for stealing Prom Marconi
ststisn--serycd In South Africa.

BARxsriBLE. Mass. March nj d.
Taylor. former superintendent Of the Mar
conf wireless station At South Wellfeet.
who was held by the Dbtric, Court on tho
charge Of stealing 500 from the station.
has been sen,enoed TO term in the Con-
cord Reformsiory.
The sum which Taylor was accused Of
stealing was not the only money that had
disappeared from the eSAiion within the
past fec months A short tim. ago ths
pay roll Of $3.50 disappeared from ia. ONO.
and no trace Of Il could bs found.
Taylor WAS formerly . msmL,er ~ the
Ehgin.er Corps 81 the British Army and
had . medal is-ued 10 him by Qu.en vio-
ton. for Conspicuous bravery la south
Afrta n. had bs.o With ia. MAfoonl
company for nins monils
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
ssss iis,s Ha ana ,Ss
Ass,4.s =, Aiiss siss .sssas 80 ss@ss
issss a. Asa.tiss tassss sssaa

fula snit eafa "a hufitsf.H
90, s,.ii-sa a 81. - ii,suii ii,s iis ace
isf "a hisssfl isissf - n ill.as
i.,iis sssait y NJ lsi 81 kisss 90 A. .
i.siIsssa si.d isu.ssd issiaii 49, Ai.,sisf
sla.f sl.s 90 49, sssilsi...al n 4, i.ia.i,s
d "a ssseis ss.a tis fsss,s % sss $3.50
. 40 "a ifgi.s A. ssist iiiaH
Ia assa.ass la.asa Me- htsss,t sisa
~ asssiass q i.,.sis 80 a. .esst go
a. 40 90 90 sitssIai q a. ssssaii il-
gusas s.saisss Ne hisssa sia isf
a-,,si.iss co. is,si' tisis i.s,ss sssd sl4s I'D
4. iaaaisis.sir. 90 asssif CO., a $40 salsss
sssd afasf-ai iiif 90. a. ssssf si.d t-si
i,.ls cd sississ l'sats o. sufisssf . ai.ui
A. fssisiisa D. sfsislsf. istlfi,si
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
q, .swAs fD, sHiSs,,
s,lssss ssiss 40 ssiss A.s,s-.l.As s,a.s
esssstsn a. sitsss

fsif asa haisb 81 tstsa = t.i,sig 1ss
sasii,asl 49, isssf issis Al iiil if lssasa.sia
ifas-stsli tsfsa.al ssissf . lak H. y a.
tisasss tsaf Ihsis.l-f a Asssg Is..as.
sssia 80 ~ sssi ga. .ls1 sa.d i..sia si.l.s
49, - "a Ca $50 asassaitss stn ssisai stsfg
sUssa Atlafsalsi IA fssN
80 80 49, tssaH d tis sfisuaiiii a
fisssa Isfeass 80 ga a. tsstlfillsa A.
49, IT, ffasIastHf a.ldfaas q ~ Atd
- lsi fi.afsAs1 aisir hisfss Atisaissf
lsllsi-sil 60 o. a. iIsifta1.i a fis fsssl 80
siliiitts. asld lsf iiasa saas fss1liaiili 60
tissf 49, "a ID hesf $40 islai ta-s tsssas
slss,iia H. dlsan,s.s,s-l siil 500
-. - s--s.--r. q. $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28

s.s<ssas 10 sss 10 As~s 49, s.s sssss \
80 80 ess<s

o. sss ssis pss.ssasy ti.si . rssr.aa
h@sss cal tsss . tap a. f.sssg- ti.s
.'sss ..s ~ 49, "a. ......ss1
fi1ai a. asts - 30 a<s~sssss t.sa s-..s
haa-i a. sfs o ~ o -ss s@id - ; sslss,
ss.iasifss - ~ sassss fi.s, A. d@s 10
% l--as asasaitsir s-sl~s q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
,s,. s1 ~ 4 n.4HD
ss.s- s,s~ ss sssasss sss ssl...
i.ssi a. q si.sst

IffhifsFI MsffN " "lHsf 10 IIdhs
ksg shs y s,sgt,s q hssiiit sss 10
tssssas NJ . e.if,ass ifsss iis ii.ssiss -
iissiAss ~ fs,ss.lsg . ts,si.asssaass
s.lss =. ssa Lss lsss.~s isslls-a kl.s
No, J,.ass-~l is-ss ils sssasss sls ,i.s.
lsiiiiea tsiteaf. ii.f aiss,f.ssaas,s Ia tsssiit
e siii Laslx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
WOMAN KILLED ny A Can.
Clothing initiated "M. K."-Walterf o
Holland Guest, IT'S Thought.

A young woman crossing Fifth avenue
at Thirty -third street late last evening
was knocked down by q cab driven by
William Reid Her skull was fractured and
she was taken to the New York Hospital.
where she died at O'Clock this morning.
She never recovered consciousness.
Her clothing was marked with the initials
M. k There was nothing else to iden-
tify. Clerks at the Holland House and
the Waldorf telephoned to the hospital
several times last night to see II she had
been identified. as they thought she might
have been guest Of one Of the hotels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
sssa s0Ats (. sf.,S
ssssa s.s . sssss a. sisas - . s..,.
iss - ss.ss.ss ssas

lIsAss ,.iss hssosu tassis h,ss.s.s
ca he inlsss isss.s,. sssss slsa. . tsi
Go ussk stsi . ssfs.a sssss les hlsi,
sisa ssai A. sssp A. hls ssfasss
hsas.sss.A hi,fss d.saysssss d.s sss.l
-isai. ssls,a . tee 81 - u sislls lsa,slas
a. tis s.s q li.ls siif - bsiaSsl.s
fiss si-ssf - No sssf,ess ssss ilsslb
$50 A,s sass 4 tis isssE
la.st.ss sias ssss . 100 Be- lass I'll a'sL
htatsts ssafaial~9 sf.<f afaassf ss,d
tiifsstssss~f a. lsss ttf aas ssss esfss4d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
60. s-..s,ss . &c..

fsHts $50 fsfsf 80 q 80 80
tusss o o. hsfsa fissts 90 o
s'-siai,a. d i.assai - NJ Ai,,. h...-.ssai
= a. ti.saIff aa.d issii.a i.s1is Ia a,sia
ftiis Hssfi.is ~ iitssssts-li 80 ti.s ss.ss.s
$3.50 a tisf h.ss-.trif lhlsiaiflal 49,
tut hsir nss.is o. stassas No. llas.-.
tst 80 60 49, = lisafi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
CHOKED BY HER FALSE TEETH
Mrs. webster's Sudden Death Early This
Morning.

Morning.
Catharine Webster, an octogenarian Of
~. West Sxty-fifth street, was choked to
death early this morning at her home.
by her set Of false teeth.
She had started to take them from her
mouth preparatory to going to bed when
they became dislodged and got In her wind
pipe.
A doctor was called in, but before he got
there Mvs. Webster cied. ~-4-.f.s-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28

ft.sf.s- 4 hsasssi 90 80 $500
49, 60 90 lssssa-siif sss.ss a be issss
ts~issasf - tif sfssisd tissi 49, a. .
fs.aassIf a flas $50
hesefd fttstilf $40 So $780, a.
80 20 80 ef.isit.ss tsa trllas failsa
~ tsaa "a fss1t.iiiisslaIsH - q $3.50 . De-.
assf 49, 3 fef1flf go a. lssssss-d sl.eil-s.s
- sssss - - fli4 ss.s-af.sssH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28

e - =: I. !:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28

-. ~, -. ~. z. -. =. =. 20. -. . L.
IafaasaI faaftsI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28

80 49,. -. =: 49,. -. 30: e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28

-: $50. -. .::rf.'i 49,: .. -: 60. g. s--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28

30 - '--s--.L. =. = 49,, - =.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-15
IN THE SENATE:

The six months salary bill was taken
up for third reading Immediately after
the approval of the minutes. There
was some discussion as to whether the
period should end December 3lst or
January 4th. but 1t was left at the
former figure to avoid trouble in dlvid-
ing up the salary to include the three
days Of January.
The permanent settlements were cut
down as in the eighteen months bill
and Sergeant Peterson was stricken
out. The item of 5000 was inserted for
statistician.
The salary of Clerk Fifth Circuit was
reduced from $3.50 to $3.50
The salary clerk, third circuit, was
increased from 5000 to $3.50.
Dlckey's motion to reduce the salary
of Attorney General from $3.50 to $1,000
created only laughter. Dickey spoke
at length. Baldwin yawned; Brown,
Paris, Achi and Woods read the Para
disc of the Pacific, Kaiue wrote, Will
Home Rulers smiled, while McCandless
twred his pencil.
We've heard all this before" finally
said Baldwin.
The motion to reconsider was lost.
Dickey wanted the salary of deputy
sheriff Of Molokai reduced from $3.50 to
was wasted in useless discussion. The
item passed at $3.50.
The salary of deputy sheriff of Eva
was raised from $3.50 to 5000
The salary of magistrate Waialua
was Increased from $500 to $500.
The salary of bookkeeper and deputy
registrar was increased from $500 to
$1,000.
An item of $525 was inserted for three
months for the deputy insurance COM
missioner.
An item OF $4,000 was inserted for
tax collectors. upon mo-
ton OF Dickey.
The salary of bookkeeper public
works office was reduced from 81 200 to
1850.
Keeper OF Mausoleum was raised
from s195 to $3.50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-15
IN THE HOUSE.

Wright opened the business Of the
day with the following resolution:
Whereas, House Bill l has passed
this House and been submitted to the
heard of it since: and,
Whereas, nothing has been officially
hear of it since: and,
this House is becoming alarmed as to
the safety of this bill; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Clerk of this
House be instructed to communicate
with the Senate as to the disposition
of said bill and report same to this
House.
The reading of the resolution brought
out a roar of laughter but on motion
of Harris consideration was indefinitely
postponed.
Kumalae asked $500 for improving
the Insane Asylum road by providing
for a connection with it from Judd
street, the matter going to the table
to await appropriate time.
ADVERTISING AMENDMENTS.
The third, reading of the six months
current account measure was taken up,
proceeding slowly and some few
changes being made.
AS soon as the bill had been read as
to items Keliinoi called up the Frazier
hand book scheme, saying that the
House had adopted the committee re-
port favoring the appropriation of the
$4,000 for the purchase of the $4,000
books. 1t was found that the report
had simply been tabled for considera-
ton with the appropriation bill.
Chillingworth at once moved to
amend by inserting the item, but was
ruled out of order until the reading had
been completed when it was again
brought up and the report of the COM
mittee read. Fernandez raised the
point that any appropriation bill was
good enough but the members under
the prod of an active lobby were kept
up to the fight.
Paele moved to reject the report of
the committee and the chair put the
motion, on the ayes and noes the con-
sideration was ordered by IA to 10 and
the item was then inserted by 10 to IL
votes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-15

ting the item in the eighteen months
appropriation bill. but Harris explained
that there would be no road appro-
priations in that bill as all such expen-
ditures would then come under the
counties. Paele then moved for $500
for water pipes from Nuuanu to Pun
nui; and $1,000 for electric lights in the
same district both Of which were adopt
ed.
Vida's amendment for the putting in
of the word responsible" in qualifying
the lowest bidder was fought by Kuma-
lac, and Vida withdrew it saying that
as Mr.. Kumalae objected to the word
and he then put in the proviso that
the bidder should give sufficient bond.
Kumalae in the course of his speech
made the assertion that government
official had promised to award a con-
tract to certain firm. no matter what
the bids. He was called upon to name
the official but said that he did not
have to name the man. There was q
wrangle but the House took recess
without action.
CHILLINGWORTH AFTER KU-
MALAE.
Chillingworth began the afternoon
with demand that Kumalae name the
official who said that he would award
contracts no matter who was the bid
der. Taking the point that the House
was entitled to know Chillingworth de-
clared that the statement was made to
influence votes and he challenged the
veracity of the statement. He declar-
ed that he demanded that the state
ment be proven or withdrawn. He said
IL this practice was to be permitted; If
heads of departments were to declare
that they could set aside the will and
wish Of the House. then the Legisla-
ture was flouted. He continued:
II for one go on record that until
that statement Is proven before me /
stamp it as untrue. ! am not here to
defend any head of department but l
do not want to be left without certainty
as to who is the head who has heen
thus untrue to his oath of office, and
believe that each member of this
house owes lit to himself and his con-
stituents that he find out conclusively
who made such a statement. This bill
is being safeguarded as best we may
but If heads of department are to state
to members of this House that they
will do as they please. it is time that
we call halt.
1T is for the House to say shall this
kind Of statement so to the public from
this House or is 1t to be classed as
gallery talk. If the majority think this
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-15
HOUSE PASSES ITS
FIRST BUDGET BILL
AFTER MANY FIGHTS
Provides for Advertising the Terri.
tory at the Close Of the
Discussion.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

The House passed its first regular appropriation bill yesterday
that providing for the six months current and
advanced the emergency before finished the day. That
accomplished due large part seeming fog the
minds of the members to the be followed the cutting
of the appropriations for the loan
only incident of interest during the day the declaration
Kumaae that he head department had said that
he would award contracts for public work pleased and the
House wished and when called by other members the
branded unless proved Kmalae simply contened himself by
hiding behind the prerogave Of his position The result that there
waste of time without definite accomplishment.
The House by vote of to II passed the appropriation of
advertising suggested by the committee and this after
having put into the bill provision for $4,000 for copies of
which endorsed by the
merchants
finally finished work months salary bill
yesterday will today eighteen months bill
passed second reading and will probably be finished today which
will the Senate with work to do Yesterdays session
chiefly by the Senate putting back the old figures the
salaries previously reduced.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-15

CONSUMPTION which Is the most
dangerous and fatal disease, has as it's
first indication a persistent cough and
If properly treated as soon as this
cough appears is easily cured. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has proven
wonderfully successful, and gained it's
wide reputation and extensive sale by
its success in curing the diseases which
cause coughing. 1t always cures and
cures quickly. All Dealers and Drug
gists sell it. Benson, Smith G. Co., Ltd.
Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-15
MOTORMAN NOT
TO BLAME
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

All Hoy, the Chinese hackdriver who
was run over on the Pacific Heights
Railway track Monday night and had
both feet cut off, died at the Queens
Hospital few hours later. A cor
oner's jury was empanelled yesterday
morning and the inquest held, with
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth as cor
oner. The facts brought out at the
inquest were about as stated in yester-
days Advertiser, the evidence tending
to relieve Motorman Fowbar of any
responsibility for the accident. A YER
dict was rendered accordingly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-15

of Hawaii has been done on less than
million dollars of coin. Some have
held that there was not more than
$500, 900 free circulating medium In the
Territory. A conservative estimate Is
81 600, 900. In the midst of the hard
times the Attorney General Is pur-
portedly approached on proposition
to pay over to his department nearly
one-tenth the estimated circulating
medium in the Territory for merely
failing to prosecute gambling cases in
the courts.
This is astounding. The more one
studies It the more impressive the
proposition becomes. What wonder
that Attorney General Andrews could
no longer remain pent UP in the con-
fines of stuffy wardrobe with a press
agent 1t would seem highly proper
to put the gamblers agent under arrest
before he had time to alter these fab
ulous sums or pay dollar on account.
The Bulletin would like to have the
Attorney Generals financial agent ex-
plain what the rest of the community
would be doing for coin while the pur-
ported gamblers agent was paying him
this tremendous income of $72000-
over seven per cent on a million dol
lars. This is more than the Territory
is losing by the failure to make pay
ment of the 100000 of fire claims
coin. 1t Is not to be presumed the
gamblers would pay more than half
their income for protection and on this
basis 1t Is fair to draw the conclu-
sion that the gamblers contemplate
making something over fourteen per
cent on a million dollars from gam
bling operations in this town.
And the press agents of the Attor-
ney Generals department claim that
this Is no dream.
Monte Carlo Is cast in the shade, the
Klondyke is forgotten, the days of '49
are eclipsed and the money-making
tricks Of Wizard Hermann are child's
play compared with the wealth Of COR
ruption unearthed in the famous. Sat-
urday afternoon cabinet trick in the
Attorney Generals office. And mark
you, this get-rich-quick proposition, the
like of which has never been recorded
in recent ages Of man, was ferreted
out by the Attorney General alone, as
sisted by a press agent, his deputy
armed with a toy cannon and a go-be-
tween whose name was withheld I'm
the interests of Justice"
The real sensation created by the
Attorney General and his press agents
is among the legitimate bankers of the
city. They are keenly interested in the
location of this small fortune which
four Chinese gambling huis contem-
plate handling during the course of the
year. If the proposition made to the
Attorney Generals department is bona
fide, four banking houses of Honolulu
are reused to a realization that their
financial calculations don't balance
within several rows of apple trees; that
there is more money in this town than
they know anything about and four
gambling huis really control the finan-
cial situation with several hundred
thousands of mythical capital drawn
from the fimitless boards of dream
land and coined in the mint of human
invention.
The sensational detail of the bribery
experience Of the Attorney Generals
department.. when put through the
sieve of common sense is a good deal
like the condition of the Attorney Cen
eral after his long vigil in a close,
musty wardrobe with his press agent
half baked.