davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-07
pANaRR AVOIDED.

There is little danger from a cold
except when followed by pneumonia,
and this never happens when Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is used. This
remedy has won its great reputation
and extensive sale by its remarkable
cures Of colds and can be relied upon
with implicit confidence. For sale at
all Dealers, Benson Smith & Co., Agents
for HAWAII.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-07
oEoUpRuRaF poRa
AlILLIOK DAMAGE

MlDDLRHBORo, Keniueky April
"a terrible eloadbursi, falling 10 ops
u tho richest sections Of Che Blue
ufasq Stats, caused million dollars
damage ln and RF0nnd ihla eliY today
HOUSES hRlnti fences und growing
crops Hele ulned lfeHoek sWapi
aHay and fuln leii M ihe Nahe NJ ihe
fHaalng Halefa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-07
MILWAUKEE DEFEATS
SOCIALISTS BADLY

MILWAUKEE,, Wisconsin, April 81
The municipal elections today resulted
in an overwhelming defeat for the
Socialists, the head Of the ticket losing
by a majority of 14,O11 against him and
the others being beaten two to one.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-07
Legislature or BOard7

Mr.. Ashford then raised the question
of whether it were wise to have the
matter submitted to the Legislature to
pass general billboard bill, or refer
it to the board of supervisors for
specific ordinance on the subject of
billboards as they might relate TO the
city and county of Honolulu. He did
not object to the legislature passing
upon it, except that he believed that
if the legislature did pass the measure
and the supreme court bored holes In
it, those favoring billboard legislation
would have to wait for the legislature
to meet again before 1t could be patch.
ed up. The board Of supervisors met
frequently and IL holes were bored in
the measure, II co1ld DO patched up
and some progress made.
Later, however, Mr.. Ashford with.
drew his objection, having heard that
tho legislature was anxious 10 have
some billboard recommendation refer,
red 70 u sud on that ground he be.
lieyed u wise 20 let the Legislature
have q whaek ~ the matter This
course VAS unanimo1Hly approved BIZ
the committee nnd the matier was
given eompieia backing.
The accommodating y ihe eeBsrnl
improvement committee we're referred
% The legislative committee which vii
appeaF before ne committees 81 ibs
lsglflhinfe haflng iha maitef "a hand
an1 Hill present ihe nu9lngl 81 lhb
Impoverished flubf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-07
CARNEGIE ESTABLISHES
HERO FUND FOR SWEDEN

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, April St
was announced here today that Andrew
Carnegie has given $3.50, 900 for a swed-
ish hero fund.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-07
TAFT PRESIDENT OF
GREAT PEACE FORUM

WASHINGTON, April 5.--President
Taft has accepted the honorary presl.
dency. Of the international Peace
Forum.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-07
WONDERS WHY WE
WANT FILIPINOS
JUDGE o'coNNELL HAS SMALL
ALOHA FOR LITTLE BROWN
BROTHERS.

It is a mystery to Judge Maurice D.
o'Conuell, who is visiting here on his
way back to Washington from the
Philippines, why anyone in Hawaii
should want to have any Filipinos in
the country, much less pay out good
money to bring them here.
Judge O'Connell has served his
country as chief in the office of the
comptroller of currency, as a United
States district attorney and as solicitor
of the treasury, being now retired.
He has been spending number Of
weeks in the Philippines, being fresh
from those islands.
HFilipinos will not work in their
own country he said last night.
"Then why should they be expected to
work hereS was amazed to see your
labor agent gathering them up when
was in Manila and shipping them
here to work. Work. They don't
know the meaning of the word
Judge O'Connell has been some
weeks in Hawaii. He has seen great
deal of the Islands, which he character
ICES as "the most beautiful and won
derful land / have ever seen.' He
visited the volcano and says that 1t
beggars description; that the greatest
of wordpainters could give one who had
never visited it no idea of how stipend
Gus and awe-inspiring 1T really is.
Doubts Practicability.
Speaking of the suggestion to ask
congress to allow limited number of
Chinese to come to Hawaii to help out
the labor situation, Judge 0'Connell
said that he doubted the practicability
of the scheme, although personally he
would be very glad to have a limited
number admitted to the Islands, and
even certain number allowed to go
to the mainland. However, it was his
opinion that congress would be lOath
to make an exception for any one part
of the United States, not including the
whole.
"In the Philippines also," said Judge
o 'Oonnell, "they are begging that the
bars be let down to admit Chinese as
laborers. Their situation is nearly the
same as yours; yet they are not unwill-
ing that you should recruit and ship
away as many of the natives as you
care for.
The Judge is accompanied by Mrs.
o 'Connell and both are much pleased
with their trip. They expect to sail
for the mainland on Friday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-07

The committee vas unanimous 10 ilsI
expression nf oplnlep Do opposition NJ
penaliiins hoeFa fences sr1elfd argaad
The evening world., 1911-12-28
UNAPPRECIATED ARTIST
SUICIDE IN HOTEL ROOM.
Steinkraus, Who Couldn't Sell His
Paintings, Shoots Himself With
Old Musket.

The body Of Emil II. %Steinkraus, q
scenic and landscape artist. was found
to-day In O room he had occupied for a
year and Q half in Meyen's Hotel at No.
27s9 Fulton street, East New York.
S%teinkraus shot himself In tho head
with an old musket some time yester-
day or last night. He had not been
seen about the hotel since late Tuesday
night.
Tit artist was refned and cultured
and about forty years old. He came to
New York expecting to make his for
tune and found himself apparently an
chored In an east New York hotel, UNI
able to exc out more than "A bare living.
He could not sell his pictures. and tn.
walls OF the barroom. the dining room
and other parts of the hotel are liter
ally covered with them.
S~teinkraus worked desperately our
ing the autumn TO get together money
enough to enable hin TO go to Germany
for Christmas.
He had not seen his wife and children
in three years. Despite his best efforts
he was unable to raise even steerage
passage money.
The evening world., 1911-12-28
T|NGA-L|NG-L|NG!
Wife PHONES COP,
BIG GAME RA|DED
And Now Poker Players Want
to Know Whose Spouse 1t
Was That "Squealed."

PATERSON. N. J.. Dec. Slight we'll
known east s!ders are to-day making
every effort to find out whose wife tipped
of the police. last night, that a poker
game was In progress at No. " Broad
way. and caused their arrest. The po-
lice say the wife of one OF the men. who
lost 500 last week at the game. tele-
phoned the police about midnight and
said they could make a successful raid
II they hurried around to the building.
Capt. Taylor summoned the reserves
and two detectives and they hurried to
the place. The reserves surrounded the
building and Capt. Taylor and his de-
t~ectives gained entrance through AN
%slleyway. When they got to the door on
the second floor. somo one dropped "A
glass OF milk. which was evidently a
prearranged signal that the police had
come, and every one in tho place made
"a break from the building. but not one
got away.
he men were marched to headQuar-
ters, Where Capt, Taylor accepted $50
cash ball from Zach OF them to appear
Ia court when wanted.
The poker players are naturally NIX
ious to nnd out whose wifo tipped on
the police. and declare when they learn
who Il was that ''squealed." there will
be one less poker player at future sit
tingB.
The evening world., 1911-12-28
GEN. ALEXANDER SHALER
DEAD AT AGE OF "a.
For Sixty Years He Had Been Prom
inent in New York State
Military Affairs.

In the death OF Gen. Alexander Shaler.
which occurred early this morning at
mis- residence. No. 80 Riverside Drive.
the National Guard of New York loses
one OF It's Oldest members. The General
had been Identified with state military
AFFAIRS since lsi6 up until the time OF his
death. which was due to a compiled
ton Of diseases Incident to old age.
When tho civil war began. Gen. Shaler
was Major In the Se' enth Regiment.
". q. y. Y. and was transferred to the
Sixty-hrst Regiment. formerly known a
the First United states chasseurs. lie
served with such %galiantry that he was
awarded Il medal OF honor. At the
close OF the war he took an active In
terest in National Guard affairs and
was "A membe ~ tho board to provide
armories for troops.
He was also connected with the or
ganlzstlon OF the Fire Department II
Chicago and was a member OF the New
York Fire commissioners in 1878. III,
last public Office was President Of IN,
New York Board OF Health In 1914.
The General was eighty-four years oil,
and two years Y with Mrs. shaier
celebrated their sixty-second weddin,
anniversary.
The evening world., 1911-12-28
IT WILL Be COLD
FOR SEVERAL DAYS,
We ARE PROMISED
Temperature Is Dropping and
Snow Is Falling All Over
the Country.

Reports Of storms and cold wavse
came to the Weather Bureau to-day
from every part OF the United States.
The cold wave that began with Q shrili
north west breeze. sweeping the foos
away from New YORK Haroor. vas the
scout OF a widespread cold wave which
Is now driving dow the mercury from
the st. LawrencS TO northern Florida
There u freesing temperature In north
srn Florida and all along the Gulf ooost.
There was q fairly heavy snowstorm
from Michigan east to the Atlantic .
elling with the storm. though New ork
only had n brief hurry OF 1t in the early
morning hours. The temperature here
was g degrees al 8 A. N. The Northern
States along the st. Lawrence River
we're we'll blanketed.
out neal Moorenead. Mimi. whore
most OF the blizzsrds and fressiny
storms that reach us start cross-coun
try. the observer reported II wac getting
colder every minute and thus assured
New York OF continued and Increasing
cold for several days to come. Il Will
be fairly cold At any rate. the FORE
casters say. for the next thirty-six
hours and probably much longer. with
brisk northwest winds
The evening world., 1911-12-28
RUNAWAYS
FOUND STARVING
IN DRY GOODS BOX
Jimmy and "Fat Paddy"
Started "Housekeeping"-
Now One Is in Hospital.

Shivering with cold and his wan
drawn race showing lack Of nourlsh-
ment. a boy approached a man In front
OF u restaurant at No. 3ai Eighth
avenue to-day.
Please. mister. won't You ne, ma
something to eat" begged the boy. in
a voice little above a whisper.
The man took the boy into the rest.
aurant. gave orders he he provided With
q meal. paid for 1t and departed. Fool
was laid before the famished lad. bur
he would not eat. Tho waiter could not
grasp he Idea of 4 hungry boy re.usjn.
rood. The boy said he was sick and
put his head on his arm.
a policeman was called ana aft,r
looking at the boy. called an ambIlanc.
from the New York Hospital. Or. We.
tor. az soon as he looked at the bow.
exclaimed:
why. this boy is dying of starya.
tom
The boy was taken to the hospital. lie
sad his name WAS Jimmy Barrows ana
that he lived at No, All West twenty
NTH street. Al that address Jimmy,
mother ana an aunt were found. Thsy
said the boy had run away from home.
Christmas, with Fat Paddy" sullivan,
The older brothers Of Jirnmy had not.
fed tho police OF his absence and hal
searched the ne!Shborhood for him.
Jimmy and his chum. Fat PADDY"
had decided to go housekeeping FOR
themselves and had taken quarters In
"A dr1gouIs DOX la the back ward ne ,h,
tenement at No. i2l West TWenty-slxtI
street. They hal ntted q r:de doc >,
the box and made the noor soft with the
aid Of newspapers. BY budding together
In the box the two runawiys manage
TO keep from freezing. but food wa
scarce and they soon found themselves
starving. The boy8 were afraid ~ return
home. fearing possible %whippings.
Jimmy's condition Is serious and he e
being carefully nursed at the hospital
to save his life.
The evening world., 1911-12-28
50 LONG, Mary!
Off FOR ISLAND,
HAVEN Of BLISS
Things Amt Half Bad in the
Workhouse," Says Con-
tented Soul to Judge.
HE'S A GOOD FELLOW.
But She'll Have to Know Him
Better Before They Be-
come Firm Friends.
HE'S A GOOD FELLOW.

Things Amt always 40 bad AZ they
SEEM" said Mary westerveit to Magi-
strntc House in the Centre street police
court. to-day. And I thank Your Hon.
or for giving me ak months In the
w~orkhousc. I'm Coins to that place with
a ten-cent piece ana when ! come out.
III nave "A hundred and atty dollars.
Really. Judge. 1t amt half bad there.
when you once get on to the ropes
There's a lot OF graft there for those
who know how to work II ana believe
me. I'm onto the game all right"
Mary's appearance In court was
brought about through her desire to
regulate the sanitary conditions OF a
saloon In Greenwich street Mary went
to the saloon and taking a bottl" Of
ammonia with her. started to clean the
iioor, hcr efforts We're unappi cc.ated
by the proprietor.
He threw me out" continued Mary.
$50 then I broke one OF his windows,
and I'd nave broken his face II | had
had half n chance. The dirt In. tina
place Is awful. | had To put ammonia
on the noor where ! stood waiting for
a friend. 1t was that bad Honest,
Judge. the Board of Health ought t.
get busy on that dump"
BE that as 1t may" said the Magis.
trate. Il hnd you guilty OF disturbing
the peace. Have you been to tn,
Workhouse many times?'
Il should say So. More times thar
you have fingers and toes. and Mar,
has good times Wherever she goes
The evening world., 1911-12-28
Mrs. Moore No.
Wishes Miss Russell
Much Happiness.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Dec. Isl wish
Miss Russell and Mr.. Moore all happi-
ness. For him l have only the kindest
feeling and ! know no man whom / ad-
mirs more"
So declares Mrs. Lucille Moore, who
lives at 1915 ~itaw place. the wife who
divorced Alexander p. Moore OF Pitts
burgh in September of last year. lie
Is now about to wed Lillian Russell
Word of the coming wedding was
taken to Mrs. Moore this afternoon by
the representative of The Evening
World. y got my divorce from Mr.,
Moore on the grounds of Incompatible
ity of tempcra mont" said Mrs. Moore.
II am sorry" she said. concluding
the interview to-day. that / could not
be as much to Mr.. Moore as Miss Rus
sell"
The evening world., 1911-12-28
~SUFFRAGETTES IN ROW.
New York. Faction Loses Decision
In BROOKLYN Clash.

Thu New York faction IN control Of
the Woman's Suffrage party suffered
defeat to-day In It's first legal sklrmish
with the Brooklyn enemy within rs
fold when Justice Jaycox in the Brook
lyn Supreme Court refused to dismiss
the proceedings brought by Miss Grace
\. Raymond TO have herself declared Il
borough officer of the organization and
enJoin the New York faction from butt
ing Ia on her ~prerogatlyes.
Miss Raymond mad sought an injunc-
ton and a review OF the election by
wh.ch she n certain Brooklyn sisters
had been elected TO borough offices In
the Organization. Tho Now York fac
ton, which denied the validity OF IN.
election. moved before Justice Jaycox
TO dismiss ,ho proceedings On tho
ground that they we're not well founded
in law. Justice Ja!cox finds tnat
p..ec,i.pga are well founded IN "a BE-
and orders that they he continued des-
pl,e the objection Of the controlling IA
ton Of the petteoat political party.
The evening world., 1911-12-28
"Send Me to Jail Instead"
Says Seven ear-O Old An
thony Trainor.
THEN COURT RELENTS.
Paroles Old Ernest
Trainor in Custody of Child
Half His Age.

Por,in pleading for Antonio vas no
moro eloquent than a wee chap who
appeared to-day In Recorder Mcuov-
ems Court. Hobokcn. and ,rgucd for
an older brothers freedom. The child
ish clouucncc made an impression on
the Recorder and court attendants.
Ernest Trainor. fourteen years old. OF
No. 2i5 Adams street. had been arrest
ed on a charge OF stealing electric
ligh, globes IN School No. .. Recorder
McGovcrn had made out commitment
papers assigning the boy to trial be-
fore Judge Carey In Jersey city when
Anthony. seven years Old. leading his
sister Tesslc. six years old. by the hani.
pushed his way through the little
crowd In the room. Raising himself to
his full height. he made a plea for his
big brother.
Please. Mr.. Recorder" he said.
don't send my brother to jail. for II
will break his heart. Papa Ia n shoe
maker and Erncs; helps him In the
shop. Papa cant make much and he
needs Ernest to help him. Please don't
send him to Jail. But II you're going
TO send him to jail let me go In his
place. I'm not big enough to help
papa ana II wouldn't mat,c 50 much
If went to fail"
The evening world., 1911-12-28

Mamie O'Br1en. time clerk OF the But.
Ter Il Butler cigarette concern at No. 420
East Twenty-fourth street, fell faintins
from her stool at her desk at a little
after ! o'clock this afternoon and died
In the office OF the members OF the
firm before Ambulance Surgeon Brown
OF Bellevue Hospital could reach her.
He said her death was de to heart dis
ease,
The evening world., 1911-12-28
Fire stats In Had Region.

Fire was discovered to-day In one Of
the Meyer Denken n Sinren coal pock.
cts. near Fifth street and the East
River. There wore seven hundred toua
OF coal In the packet. whIch Is situated
~ the midst OF yards containing millions
Of feet OF lumber. Two nreboats ana
four engines responded To- an alarm. ana
the fire was eNtingulshed before mucn
damage was done.
The evening world., 1911-12-28
LITTLE TESSiE GUILD NOT
KEEP BACK TEARS.

Little Tcssic. overawed at being In
a court room had been firmly pressing
her lips together 10 keep from cry
ing, hut the tears had to come at
last and she stood holding tightly to
the young orators hand and wept Bit
terly.
"But your brother has broken the law
and should he punished. or at least
watched. 40 he won't commit Other Of
fences" said Recorder McGovcrn. and
anyhow, I couldn't let you 20 TO jail n
his place"
We'll. II YOU won't let me go to iail
for him." argued the little chap. let niir
20 and I'll promise he won't do %anythina
wrong again"
How can n little fellow like you make
this big brother behave himsclf?' asked
the Recorder.
"Oh. I'll make him he good" replied
the little chap. I'm guarantee he'll 10
what I tell him"
Recorder McGovern was go impressed
with the little fellows sincerity that he
paroled the fourtcen-yegr-old boy IN his
brothers custody and ordered that the
little chap have the older boy al. ,,r
every week to report.
DO you think you can make him come
here every week?' Inquired tho Re
corder.
"Can ~" said the se~ven-year-old. Just
watch me-"
Leading the big brother and the little
sister. tho seven-year-old pleader left
the courtroom with a determined look
on his face that brooded III for the big
offender should he not behave himself.
The evening world., 1911-12-28
DR.. Philip O'HnnIon III.

Or, Philip o'Hanlon. FOR fifteen years
n coroner's physician, Is III at his home.
No. 12i West Ninety-hfth street. l. waa
said by Prof John Iarkin. who 4.
n!ilng Dr. O'Hanlon's place at tn
Morgue. that the cog1ncr's physical
was trouble with an abdominal aDcess.
Or. O'Hanlon was taken to Or. John
Walkers sanitar!um IN Fast Twenty
third street and ar operation performed
there this afternoon. Dr. O'Iian,0n vas
at the Morgue two days ago.. but wa,
una bic to attend to his duusA =
The evening world., 1911-12-28
Another George Ado Fable.

.Tree. from the D@n Of this famous
kuDsrist comes q lDI2 model Stable In
mnAGs and II Il going 20 be one Of the
inaay sood things "a crowd the 10-paxs
dnVSs World. Dec. "a. Thess sundsy
W0ssA Joke hooks. given free every week.
ere making . wonderful hit. They are all
VSl Weeth filing In YOUR library for u Ions,
lA1asty lssGh whssevss the ecessies 70
The evening world., 1911-12-28

The Evening World acknowledges re-
ceipt OF donation. for the Hisley IA nily
OF No. 20 Perry street. whose pitiabis
condition WAS told OF in Saturdays sdi-
ton. from the following ID. a. Reynolds.
s., Friend. +. b.. s.. Anonymous. ". 8.
c. j., q each; J. c.. Reader. Mrs r.,
Friend. S%ympathizer. Well Wisher and
4. FRANKIE. u each.
The evening world., 1911-12-28
MANY HAVE CALLED,
BUT FEW ARE CHOSEN
ON LILLIAN'S LIST.

Married Harry Braham,
musical director, in Boston,
1879. Divorced By him In 1884.
after she slopsd with another
man.
Married Edward solomon,
composer, in Hoboken, 1884.
Divorced him In 1894 on ground
that hs had . living wife In
London.
Marrieu John Chattsrtop, pro-
f%essional singer. Known 40 Zig.
nor Perugini, In Hoboksn, 1894.
Left him In four months. d.
vorcsd him in 1898.
Engagement announced to-day
to Alexander p. Moore, pub
Usher OF the Pittsburgh Leader,
tho wedding to take place IN
May.
The evening world., 1911-12-28

she will retire. permanently. absolutely,
from the stag
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-18

pieces Of material trimmed with cord.
The Magyar bodice Is trimmed to
match, with the addition of black
satin, which forms straps outside
cord, and finishes collar and cuffs.
Hat of Tagel to match, trimmed
with feather and bead cabouchon.
Smart Dress.-This becoming dress
is made up in vieux rose delaine, pat
termed in black and white, and in
plain vieux rose delaine. The tunic
and lower part of bodice are Of the
fancy delaine, the latter is prettily
trimmed with strappings of black
satin, which also edge the over-sleeves
and yoke, while lace is used for the
under-sleeves and yoke; the lower
part of skirt and upper of bodice are
of the plain delaine.
Hat of black chip, trimmed with an
aigrette and large rosette of vieux
rose tulle.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-18
AROUND
%s BASIS

One hit games are becoming too
common.
Hughie Jennings has started out on
still hunt for Pitchers.
Cleveland has signed a Baskette and
Cincinnati a Bagby. Buckeye forever.
Chance seems to have a couple OF
O'Tooles in Cheney and Charley
Smith.
Sullivan is the most contagious man
in the major leagues. He has been
catching ever since 90.
When Merkle of the Giants failed to
touch second in 1908 he asked Nc
Graw to cut his cable. McGraw re-
fused and hasn't regretted it this sea-
son.
Hildebrand, the Great Falls (Mont.)
pitcher drafted by the Reds, is hav-
ing his first season in professional
ball, and he made his entry by pitch
ing no-hit game for the Great Falls
team.
The mid-season training stunt of
the Pirate's-a two days rest at West
Baden-may be all right, but remem-
ber what happened to the Phillies
after Fogel took them to Atlantic
City?
Tom O'Brien, who comes from Den
yer to Boston with Casey Hagerman,
is hailed as the Marty O'Toole OF the
Western league, and Denver fans will
be greatly disappointed if he fails
in this time up.
President G. H. Ebbets of the
Brooklyn club has filed an objection
to the action of the national commits
sion the other day in limiting each
club to 40 players. Ebbets says that
in trying to build up his Brooklyn
club he needs more than that num-
Der and wants the clubs to vote ON
the proposition before the proposed
new rule is made effective.
Fred Tenney, at present manager Of
the Boston club, was elected vice
president and director of the club at
a meeting of the board of directors.
Tenney's promotion to the yice-presi-
dency probably means that he will
look after the business interests of
the club next year and Johnny Killing,
the former Cub, who many think is
now managing the club, viii be 80
lscted as leader.