davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-15

FINED FOR SELLING LIQUoR-NIrs. Elizs6eta ,
Doroa ocean avenue was convicted By Ponte
Judrs ShortaIf Yesterday Of selling liquor VIII
ont a licence and was fined $loo
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-15

JAILED FOR INSULTING woMEN-Jacoh Holm
Was sent to sthe county jail for 90 DAYS by
Police Judge Consn yesterday for Insulting
in Golden Gate park.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-15
FRIDAY, JULY Is, 1910.

MURDER CASE DISMISSED Police Judge soor-
tall held yesterday that there was not suI"-
eient evidence to bold William j. Perry l'r
the murder of Michael j. Donlau. nostler Ios
the Warren Improvement company IN tsc
stables In Dore street near Tenth OCTOBER 70
1905.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-15

Rincon parlor No. 72. ". S. @. w. will
hold their picnic Sunday, July 18th,
Fairfax Park.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-15
MCCARTHY BETS 500


Frank Daroux. the book maker, got
action for $4,000 yesterday by betting e
it against 500 that Ellery would not
be nominated for governor. The short
end OF the bet was taken by Jack Nc
Carthy for syndicate composed of en-
ployes of the state engineers Office.
Mccarthy did not disclose the number
of contributors TO the 800 syndicate.
but he did declare that not all of the
$50 that he bet against $1,000 on
Wednesday was his own. That Nc
Carthy was satisfied with the odds
given him by Daroux was evidenced
yesterday by his formal refusal to ac-
cept any commission for his trouble
in collecting money for the book maker.
On Wednesday, after laying $4,000
against McCarthy's $50, Daroux told
Ellerys manager that after winning
his bet he would give him SIS commits
sion for securing what Daroux consid-
cred gift of $50.
McCarthy's efforts to break Daroux
by accepting stray bits of his 100 to 1
odds against Enery constitute all or
the short end acceptances. Daroux's
to / offer against Anderson goes with
ont takers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

days were spent at the island In TAX.
Ing on the shipment of guano
One Japanese Deserts. .u..a.,.
One Japanese sailor and. workman
taken down to Laysan by the Concord
concluded to desert that vessel upon
arrival at l.aysan. He did not mani.
fest any such intention until the ar
rival Of the Japanese schooner when
one night he quietly slipped away
and was taken on board the vessel
owned by his countrymen. However
the Concord returned with the same
number Of men, a Japanese sailor be
longing to the schooner agreed to Join
the Concord and he is now contented'
ly at work at the railroad wharf
where the fertilizer brought by the
vessel is being discharged.
Sharks and Turtles.
There are plenty Of sharks to be
found near the reefs that surround
Laysan. The skipper and mates OF
the Concord secured a number OF the
man eaters. They also report large
uHlilutl VI Nhlll'N WI NHt Wv
that was caught just before the YES
sci sailed for Honolulu would easily
turn the scales at two hundred ant
fifty pounds.
The turtles swarm the beaches a
night and like the rabbits fall an easy
prey to the hunters. With the latter
the men did not waste an Ammunition
as about all that they had to do wal
to go about the island at night will
a lighted lantern. The rays from thu
lamp served 10 attract the attention
OF the rabbits and they were quit
easily caught.
Was. One Schooner Wrecked1
According to the japanese officer
who were left at Laysan they CLAIM
that one of the japanese schooner
sent out from Japan 10 make cal
at the various bird Islands has bee'
wrecked II is understood that SOM
pieces Of wreckagc were met wit
while the vessel was cruising nea
, the French Frigate Shoals. II Is po
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
JAPANESE
POACHERS
(Continusd-l from .Paae-lA

ed reluctant 10 leave the island. and
stayed there during the few days that
the Concord remained OF the lagoon
while loading her shipment Of fer.
tllizer.
The Concord sailed from Laysan ISL
and for Honolulu on July goth and
~ long a. the island remained in sight
the Japanese schooner was seen in
the OGinE. There was no pretense
apparently upon the part Of the Jap
aneSs 10 quit the locality. The vessel
rode at anchor and her sails were
down the most Of the time What has
awakened considerable suspicion up
on the part NJ the Concord officers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

SCHOONER ASKS It's way across
the ocean. 1t is easy enough, for
person TO finh his way aerosB astuh-
tinent by asking the way of the oces
sional passerby. but II would hardly
be considered safe or even possible
for vessel to make a long voyage
by the same system.
But 70 travelled are the ocean lanes
that this has been accomplished In
some instances, Recently the French
liner, la Savoie." two days out OF
Havre, was called upon by a sailing
ship. bound east, to give her lonsi-
tude. In other words, the schooner
wanted to know Just now near to the
coast of Europe she had arrived and
what time of day II was.
II was learned that tho skipper
had died and no other member OF
the crew was able to make observar
tlOns with the sextant.
The officers OF the liner gave the
sailing ship the desired information,
the International code of Signals be.
ing employed to ask for and 10 fur
nish It, The speeding liner was OBJ.
liged to slow up to accommodate the
sailing vessel. Except in cases Of
dire distress, like that OF the lost
schooner In this case. TO bother q
liner In, such fashion would be az i'm.
pertinent as II would be- for persoA
to flag a limited train to ask the con.
| ductor how far II was 10 the next
town. -r...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

was that the Japanese schooner car.
ricd what appeared to be an excessive
stan Of officers" The schooner was
well proylslOned and carried sufficient
food to last the company for at least
a year The vessel contained a large
quantity Of shark fms that the Off.
GERS claimed to have secured while on
their long cruise from the coast Of
japan to the bird islands. II Is esti.
mated that there are two thousand
pounds OF fins aboard the schooner
As far as the Concord officers could
discover the japanese had secured no
bird feathers or skins. At least they
PROGRESSED to have no such cargo on
board.
Rabbits by the Thousands.
Laysan island Is at present oyerrun
by thousands Of rabbits. The Dummies
are said 10 be in the best OF condition
n several pair brought back by the
Concord can be taken as a criterion.
The first rabbits were introduced into
the Laysan colony by Max Schemmer
some time ago. Following the scrip.
tural Injunction Of Go forth and mul.
tiply." SIR. and Mrs Rabbit have Ger.
tainly done their duty along that line
and they bid fair to outnumber the
members of the GOonie family.
There Ii plenty Of feed for the bun.
mics as there are said to be mum.
her Of patches Of long and succulcnt
green grass now growing on the isl.
and and surrounding the large lagoOns
there. The rabbits and the birds are
the best Of friends and appear to
dwell along lines Of peace and har'
mOny.
When Max Schlemmer discontinued
work on the gnano fields OF taysan he
left n pair Of mules. One Of these
died some time ago and left his whit
ened bones on the glIttering beach as
mute testimony Of a lonely demise
Captain Smith ran across the other
mule, and II was having the time
Of its young life. The animal was
fat and sleek and did not show much
evidence OF grief over the untimely
death Of its mate. The mule was
placed aboard the Concord and was
brought back to Honolulu.
Laysan 10 Desolate.
/ Laysan island presents a rather des
olate appearance these days A mum
! her Of the buildings are rapidly fall
ing into decay. The light house cree
ted by Schlcmmcr at the time OF his
stands and is well preserved. The
carpenter shop has been used by th'
last gang Of japanese poachers tC
house and protect their accumulation
OF feathers and birds wings from th'
/ elements. A portion OF the windwarC
side Of this structure has been knock
I cd In either by visitors or by the ele
\ ments. Some Of the other buildings
are now minus n portion Of theil
/ roofs.
The mile or more OF tramway an'
! the little cars ars still there wbil'
down near the entrance to the lagoon
the remains Of steam launch ownet
by the guano people lays rusting AM
decaying on the beach.
No Plumage There.
That the officers and men from tn
Thctls did their work well durinl
their recent raid OF the island pre-
serves IL borne out by the condition
Of the feathers and skins now there
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

THE AMERICAN bark Alden Beas
has cleared and sailed for Southern
California. The vessel departed yes
terday morning with a shipment 90
scrap iron. pineapples and rice. Hcr
destination Is San Pedro.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

sible that this is the vessel that was
expected to reach Laysan and Lynn
sky the latter part OF March or the
first OF April and which was expected
would fall into the hands Of the rev.
enue authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
D. ]. BREWER DEAD
Continued from drst page.

State University OF Wisconsin. Wesleyan
University. the University Of Vermont and
Bowdoin College.
He took part in many OF the most innpor-
tant cases decided BY the Supreme Court.
and his great ability and judicial fairness OF
mind were widely recognized.
He had trained himself carefully ard In
partially 10 weigh not only evidence bur IN
measure the Importance OF principles, forcs-
and laws that control and govern human
nature. as well as facts produced in the
trial OF causes Often mentioned IN connec-
ton with the United States Senatorsn.p in
kansas Justice Brewer always seemed
averse 20 making an effort 70 obtain that
honor He was not fond OF the turnult ana
turmoil Of party politics. He was a Re-
publican. but kept sloof from factloaai
strife.
Justice Brewer married Louise r. Lam
don, OF Burlington, VI, on October %. l3st.
She died on April 3. 1895. On June :. 1901.
he married Emma NJ. Mott. OF Washing
ton. He was the author OF The Pew IN
the Pulpit" The Twentieth Century from
Another Viewpoint" American Citizen
ship" ana The United STATES a Christian
NarfOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
MR. TAFT GRIEVED.
Was an Able Judge" He
Says of Justice Brewer.

President TAR left New York for Wash
ingron in hts special car over the Psnasyl-
vania Railroad az 1876 a m. Just as ha
vas boarding the train the news % Justics
Brewers death was conveyed % him.
In the hurry of departure 10 was irnpcs-
siole for the President 20 comment ar
length on the Justices death. sue as sor-
row was apparent He was smiling and
shaking hands with the Jersey City pollen
guard when a reporter told him the news
from Washln gton. The Presidents zIniIA
disappeared Immediately and he shcok his
head thOughtfully.
such a report reached me AZ the Uni.
verslty Club" he said, but hoped thar II
was untrue. He was an able judge"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
NOW THE SPITE SUIT.
NezC Scheme of a Tailor for a
DeInquent Customer.

Lieutenant Austin was at the desk In
the West 68th street police station watt
ing for something to turn up last night
when woman rushed In and asked for
a policeman to be cent to save her hus-
band. Herman Kruck. a tailor at No.
14S West 63th street. from an angry Gus
toner.
Three plainc.othes men we're sent
around. and they found a greatly amused
crowd of some two hundred persons in
front Of the place. Through the large
plate glass window they could see the
tailor and hts customer. Charles Calvin,
gesticulating wildly. the latter attired
in a suit OF clothes that was a combina-
ton OF the styles OF all the ages and
quite BETTING clown.
Calvin declared himself 70 be outraged
and appealed to the detectives, who
asked Kruck why he had made such a
suit OF clothes and then tricked his Gus
toner into putting 1t on.
Tt Is a spite suit" said the tailor,
smiling. This man has been owing ne
for a suit Of clothes right along. and he
comes TO my place and orders another
suit. I decided that would get even
this time"
Calvin was told that his only redress.
II any. would be in a civil court. and
then he wrapped himself up in his over
coat in an effort to hide his circus cos
tune and hurried away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
WICKERSHAM DENIES.
NeUer Had Any Relations zcith
Snear Trust.

Washington. March 28.-The charge pre-
ferred on the floor Of the House last Friday
by Representative Martin. OF Colorado. that
''the former attorney OF the Sugar Trust
is now the head Of the Department OF JUS
tice OF the present administration" brought
forth letter OF denial from Attorney Cen
eral Wlckersham. addressed to Representa-
tive Bennett, OF New York. and read into
the record to-day. 3Ir. Netherlands let
ter follows.
ord Of March % statement made by
member from Colorado to the effect that
The former attorney. OF the Sugar Trust
Is az the head of the Department Of Justice
Of the present administration, and later
what puTports To be a quotation from
newspaper editorial reading Attorney Gen
the Sugar Trust
In order that sUch statement may not
gain any currency I should Ike 20 state
through YOU that I never was attorney for
the Sugar Trust--hy which / understand Is
meant the American Sugar Refining Com
pany and its allied or subsidiary corpora
relations 20 IL. The only possible founda-
tioa for SUCH q statement lies in the fact
that one Of nv partners some three years
ago was retained as one Of counsel for the
American Sugar Refining Company in
single lawsuit brought against u, and pUr-
suant TO such retainer. he assisted in the
NFA-A4N~ " W N'44lt'0A III NilaL Gf@'4b4 anu
an appeal taken from a judgment in IT'S
favor. but in that lawsuit I was neither
nor did render any service.
Representative Martin was not on the
hocr ot the House when the letter was read
b. 1Ir. Bennett but h announced later that
he intended 70 carry his charges against
the Department ot Justice 70 a definite
conclusion. He row has a resolution pend
ing for ar investigation OF the acquisition
OF friar lands in the Philippines by the
Hevemeyer interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
TO REGULATE WIRELESS
Two Measures for Government SUPER
vision Reported to House.
from The Tribune Bursll. J


Washington, March 23.--A race Is On ii
the House between Two important COM
mittees 10 place wireless legislation on the
statute books The Committee on Mer-
chant Marine and Fisheries made d favor
able report on the Greene wireless bill to-
day, and the Naval Affairs Committee
took similar action on e measure Provid-
ing for an investigation Of the entire ques-
ton by board.
Both measures go on the House calen-
dar. and Il is probable that the Greene
bill will Be acted or frst. 1t provides
that 10 one shall operate a wireless in
st-unnent before obtaining a license from
the Department Of Commerce and Labor
and that The apparatus shall be under the
supervision OF inspectors from that de-
partment II also provides penalties for
interference with government MESA ges or
with relief messages from ships in danger.
The Roberts resolution reported BY the
Naval Affairs Committee provides that q
hoard OF seven members shall investigate
wireless teIsgraphy and report legislative
Recommendations ar the opening Of the
Eext session Of Congress. Three experts
from commercial companies, one from The
Department Of War. one from the Navy
Department. one from the Treasury De-
psrmenr and one outside expert are TO
constitute the board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
My HOLD CAUCUS.
President F'aU0rS It on Inter
state Commerce Bill.
ron Ihs Trib1-e Bureau ]


Washington, March 25-Now that the II
teraaI 6issensions in the House have ceased,
Temporarily al least. President Taft has
made IL clear 70 his recent callers that he
expects immediate action on his legislative
programme. While he has il no way trans
stressed his invarisble rule &C refusing TO
interfere with the legislative branch Of the
government, he has expressed strong al.
proyal CT the plan submitted 70 him by a
number q members OF the House that q
series Of caGcusss be held 20 insure the
passage OF measures he has recommended
Before the President left here FOR New
York to-day he saw RePresentativ Towns
er6, q Michigan, and Fish, Of New York
TO both az them he EXPRESSED the hope that
. caucus would - held within q short time
on the adni-isfrat ton interstate commerce
bill. n order that this measure might he
sent 70 conference and disposed OF al the
earliest possible date. The TWO Representa-
lives Immediately went 70 The Capitol and
spent the afternoon in repeating the Presi-
dents suggestion The Republican man.
hers from Ohio have been active for some
time IN an effort 70 have caucus called
lat they deemed II advisable 10 await the
termination Of the rules asnt before insist
ing on il.
-4-S AAO-SS IVS'@1Is nave I-ul acknowledged
: that caucus Is necessary I'm order that
the Presidents programme may re enacted,
hut f. Is certain that they Will acoulesce in
Mr. Tafts desire and yield 20 his Judgment
and that 81 majority Of the House Most
Of the Insurgents say they are wiling 70
enter a caucus on the interstate ccmmerce
bill or any ether legislative subject The
present plan Of the Ohio delegation is 10
have the meeting called Immediately after
the naval appropriation bin IS passed. which
viii proba bly, Be early next week Repre-
ser tative Mann, az Illinois, chairman OF the
Interstate Commerce Committee. would
prefer 70 wait until the sundry civil bill is
cut OF the way. but be is understood TO be
willing 10 waive his opinion as 20 the tine
for The caucus i the sentiment Of the House
seems 70 p for an earlier date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
OPERA WAR IN BOSTON.
Metropolitan and Manhattan Com
panies Appear in Opposition.
{ Bv Tsiegrsph 20 Ths tribune !


Boston, March 2S-The Metropolitan aud
Manhattan companies OF New York opened
a week OF opera var in neutral territory.
The metropolitan produced Aida" with
Caruso and Nine. Destnn. at the Boston
opera House, While the Manhattan COM
pany opened with Strauss "Elektra' at
the Boston Theatre
There were plenty OF vacant seats at
both theatres. but the Metropolitan had a
slight advantage in attendance. "Elektra'
created the greatest excitement among the
audience Al the close Of the production
men and women were standing In their
places cheering and applaudins vehe-
mently.
Officials Of the Manhattan report excel
lent advance sales Tor the remainder Of the
week, but II Is known that Mr. Hammer
stein has not been satisfied with the atti-
tude Of the Boston public toward his com
pany
Nine Desilnn as AIDA" was the espe-
cill lavorite at the Boston Opera House.
while CaIu=o pressed closely Tor second
houors The Metropolitan management
made every effort 10 make the frst produo-
ton Of the week an elaborate musical tri-
uuu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
I DOG N EVIDENCE.
Nag Decide Cult or Innocence
Of Negro Soldiers.

Washington. March 2s-on a big black
dog NAV depend the decision as 10 Whistler
or net any OF the negro soldiers discharged
as result q the shooting ARRAY u
Brownsville. Tex, ale 70 be allow % re-
enlist IL the army Such q dog IS SAID 70
have bounded along ahead Of the raiders
on august Is l2gr.
This obscure b.r of testimony vas
brought ont to-day AZ the session os the
military court Of inquiry. by Captain
Charles r. Rowland, the recorder. his
story Of the dog was only one OF he points
made n support Of his contention rLat the
soldiers we're guilty
The tale Of the dos vas told when Cap
tam Rowland reached the part o. his argu-
ment dealing with the. raid through the
town. As the raiders Went through Cowan
Alley, he said. M and Mrs Odin heard
the noise and looking out saw = dog leap
ing along ahead II the men. and thought
the men were shooting at this opposed
mad dog lie said AIr. odin described II
IS a large black dos
This big black dog which has hereto
FORE been neglected IN the case" said rhe
recorder, enters ,nto II with very nlu-
uinatins effect, because not hale az hour
before he was standing watch al the gaze
q inc post aA1 HeePAs L-e c---4olen cut
who were going home from the Cowan
party. There are generally dogs about
wherever soldiers c gathered, and II this
particular case we find that there was q
large black dog with Company =. a shown
by reference 70 Captain Macklias test
rnony The dog that 9Ir Odin saw ana
which he felt was a mad dog that they
were trying 70 snoot was merely the Com
pany p dog. running ahead Of the soldiers
with whom he came ~ daily contact.
In the realm % reason" he inquired, is
there any man who viii claim that civil
ians % Brownsville IL their blind fury 70
get ri5 q the soldiers. succeeded IN enter
ing the post CT Fort Brown ana concealins
1 themselves on the porches OF the barracks
/ from which they delivered this firec Ger
tainly not"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
FOUR HURT IN AUTO CRASH.
Machine Rams Wagon and Broken
Shaft brushes Girls Ribs.


Shaft brushes Girls Ribs.
Miss Katharine Collier. OF No 5s4 Wash
irgton avenue, Brooklyn. vas badly in
Jured last night when the automobile in
which she was riding az Fifth avenus and
Bergen street ran into q wagon, and the
broken SHAFT OF the latter vehicle hit her
in the side. fracturing two OF her rios.
Three men who were in the wagon were
thrown 70 the street and received bruises
and cuts. The chauffeur of the machine,
John Causkwitz. 0f No. $50 Coney Island
avenue. South Brooklyn, was locked Up on
a charge o. reckless driving.
CaUskwitz, who IS driver for Louis
Rosenberg, OF 30. g Argyle Road. Flat
bush, attempted 10 turn MS machine sharp
" from Fifth avenue into Bergen street,
and as he did so the wagon. driven by
Harry McGoyerE, Of No. 90 Warren street.
came directly in It's path. Tae automobile
struck the wagon IN the side almost over
turning 1t.
Causkwitz Jumped from his seat and
assisted Miss Collier from the machine. ana
then Went 10 the assistance or the injured
men DIT. Goslin OF the Brooklyn Hospital
treated the injured people, and Causkwitz
was locked up. lie said he was not familiar
with BROOKLYN streets. and Gid rot realize
that the wagon was coming down Bergen
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
BANK LOST 50 400.
hut Found 1t IN Rooms of Jan
itress, Who Then Left Tozcn.

BelleviIle y. =. March p (speciaD -
Through the efforts Of detectives in the
employ OF the American Bankers Assoc!a-
ton $4,000. stolen from the BelIeviIls Ma
t!oaal Bank il is alleged, BY Mrs Mary
E. Denille, q widow. who was the ianitress
until a few days ago, has been recovered.
Detectives searched the apartments OF
Mrs. Denike. IN the basement Of the oank
and found all but $50 Of the amount stolen
hidden IN 4 folding bed. The woman
escaped arrest By restoring the missing
$50 and leaving town