davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14

grcss from the Hawaiian Islands,
sent the following cablegram to
Congressman Mckinley, who is in
charge of the Taft headquarters
here: Depend on Hawaii dele
gates. six votes, instructed for
Taft"
There has been some talk of in
subordnation in Prince Cupid's
mid-Paciiic district and the Roose-
welt men have been Dragging that
the Hawaiian delegates would be
bagged by them.
The Taft workers have been
worried over conditions on the
islands and II is said that the
brunette prince was sent home to
operate the steam roller.
In its issue of February II, the
st. Louis Globe Democrat, under the
fash headline Hawaii lnstructs Her
Six Delegate for Taft" publishes the
following from its Washington cor
respondent:
WASHINGTON, Feb. l6.-With
seven presidential headquarters in
operation In Washington, the only
real results seem to be recorded
at those of President Taft and
Speaker Champ Clark. They are
the only ones who can point to
delegates instructed for them to
date.
President Taft added six dele
gates from Hawaii to his string
today, according to advices re-
ceived from Delegate Jonah X.
Kalanianaole, commonly known
as Prince Cupid" the Delegate In
Congress from the islands. The
information was the more appre-
ciated at the Taft headquarters
and at the White House because
Delegate Kalanianaole had fav-
ored an uninstructed delegation.
OF course the headline writer I'm
the office of the Globe Democrat was
a little premature In stating that the
delegates had already been instructed
as the convention has not yet been
held.
The point is that the Presidents
supporters want the six delegates
from Hawaii and the assurance from
the Delegate to Congress that the Re
publicans of Hawaii would stand by
Mr.. Taft, eliminated source OF
worry
Now ii is up to the honorable anG
thinking rank and file of the Repub
lican party in this Territory to see tt
II that they do not allow such petit!
squabble among the known support
ers of the President that they will fai
to deliver the goods. That is exactl!
what the mix-up in connection will
the Taft League threatens, provided |
IL allowed to continue.
II Is time for these men to asser
themselves II they are thoroughly hon
est in their support of the President
The Frenr-kuhio business shOul,
he cut out not only In words, but Il
fact. Delegates for Taft should he tn
sole and only purpose Of the acti,it!
In the precincts preliminary to tn
April convention.
If the situation of the past few
weeks is continued. 1t Is quite pos
sible that the friends of the Presiden
would tell the Delegate that the.
could be depended upon to look on
for Hawaii In tariff matters II tn
Delegate found he was being threat
ened at home. Such things have beei
known to happen.
But the Republicans of Hawai-
ought to be big enough and broad
minded enough to quit petty squad
bling and see that the Taft issue Is 8
thoroughly stripped of all side play
and thus make II possible for the Del
egate to return to Washington at a
early date.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14

uke kahanamoku Is apparently
In the hands of mainland friends.
u they be as satisfactory as Homo
/ friends would be and assure him
a fair deal. For boy who has
err been off the island of Oahu be-
=. he Is making great record, and
will be greater still II he shows
n he can go it alone" and still beat
rything In sight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14

(. is hard to pick out the thirteen
FINALS from the forty-eight bright
:, in the flag now, as they all shine
Ii the same magnitude. May Ii
n come Hawails turn to say,
we over. there, and make room
me-"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14

end the roller towel after the pub
drinking cup and II will be a long
! IA the right direction. The roller
ell, like the rolling stone gathers
moss, but II gathers some things
n an insanitary standpoint that
are to be dreaded.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14

hamp Clark Is outspokenly for the
sugar schedule. How can the
nocratic delegates from Hawaii get
o the band wagon of Clark and ex-
to hold friend at home, .a-..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14

ow the Superintendent of Public
rks speaks against the harbor i'm
vement plan that has unquestioned
pnunIty endorsement. How many
y reasons have to be given to con-
10 the Superintendent of Public
rks that he should resign.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14

I must certainly be accounted
'er but the Vice-Presidential office
ns to be the only one in the land
has to go scouting around for Il
a to fill II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14

city is measured by its average
zen-not by any particular sectlon
interest, and any city that gives
minence or special attention to one
ton as against another is standing
its own light.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14
Waterhouse Trust
Real Estate for Sale
MANOA VALLEY

Modern Bungalow and half acre OF
land. Well improved with plants and
trees
Bargain price for quick sale.
MAkikl DISTRICT
Modern Bungalow and 10000 50. II.
of land In the Makiki District.
Price reasonable.
Cash or instruments.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14

he only honor for Roosevelt, II
ainated and elected is that of being
first man to override the traditions
he States since the Declaration of
ependence was signed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14

4 In the clamOr OF the crowded
street,
| IN ourselves are triumph aud de.
feat.
-Longf6llow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14

According to the latest figures. I'm
Gle Sans farm hand" payroll repre-
sents sGl5,5l2,ODO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14
EVENING SMILES

reads what he writes. and he eats what
she cooks"
Pa: What does all that scowling
and groyling mean, Earle?
Earle: | was thinking about tho
umpire.
did you get on your knees when
you proposed?"
NO; the girl | proposed to was us
Ing them"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14
cha
wal
Goo
ton

-fessor (busy wrlting): What do
BipIFant now? ."
Ony: Il only want to say good
liner,
lplcssor: Never mind now. I'm
D'na Tomorrow morning will do Just
we s.
DO you think Scr.bbler and his wife
lily love each other?" ...
I'm certain OF IT, She always
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14

In this country the average Is about
eighty-seven telephones for each one
thousand inhabitants.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14

'alking about what your city needs
quite all art. but doing things is
ipler and counts for lots more.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05

nothing I'm IL TO indicate that he prom
ised TO vote for the amount of money
offered. indeed, IL anything. IL Is re-
fusal, because the amount was not
large enough.
From the testimony introduced In the
case OF Aid. Ellis. do not think fair
Inference could be drawn therefrom TO
the effect that their minds had met.
and all agreement was made to accept
a hundred dollars for his vote upon
this proposition. Aid. ellis took the
stand and denied ever having had any
conversation with Schreiter upon this
matter; he has lived In this community
n great number OF years and had al
ways borne a good reputation, all OF
which satisfies the court that there is
no probable cause to believe that Aid.
Ellis Is guilty OF the charge contained
in the warrant.
Three Others Let OF.
In the cases OF Aid. OBrien. Merritt
and Zoeller, take the same position
as the prosecution has in the case OF
Aid. Skrzycki. dismissed on a similar
charge. anil not included in this war
rant that their answers OF "All right
&c Schreiter's proposition, uncorrobor-
ated, and unexplained. and such subse-
quent conduct as qualities IL as mean
ingless expression. and their having
solicited no money. taken no money,
nor paid any further attention to IL,
renders their guilt OF this charge
highly mprob able.
Such an order will be entered on
the file in this case as Is here indicated
In this opinion.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
SEARCH DETROIT
FOR Mint THAT
COINS THEQUEER
This City Believed Headquarters
for Counterfeiters Operating
Throughout Country
DOZEN SUSPECTS UNDER
ARREST; ONE HERE
Nine Men Sent to Prison, But
Plates Have Never Been
Found

A counterfeiting story rivaling the
romances as told in the popular mag
azines Of fiction is woven around the
arrest, Wednesday, of Joseph Nico-
tele, who is held in the central sta
tion for investigation by Secret Ser
vice Operative Elmer German, and Is
alleged to be one OF big gang OF
counterfeiters that has flooded the
Italian colonies OF New York, Detroit,
Cleveland, Akron and other cities
with counterfeit dollars and half dol
lars.
The story goes back four years, to
the arrest OF nine Italians in New
York city. II was thought then that
the whole gang had been rounded up.
but the plates" were never found,
though the nine were sent up for
long terms.
Two years ago spurious money
made Its appearance In large quanti-
ties in the Detroit italian colony and
German started on the trail. A year S
work led to one arrest in Akron, o.,
but still no trace of the plates, or the
headquarters Of the gang Now 1t Is
definitely decided that the money Ia
being coined here in Detroit, and
Operative German and Detective Tom
Bolone are making search for the
plant"
Nicotele fell into Germans hands,
Tuesday. being arrested on his tip
by Detectives High and Good
In the last two weeks, IL other
members OF the gang have been
rounded up by German and Secret
Service Agent Dautzenberg in Akron
and Cleveland
German got two members Of the
gang on the street in Akron.
He learned that there were six
more in the Akron gang. and located
three houses that had been rented
by the supposed laborers. Raiding
these houses, DautZenberg and Cor
man found the six men in one OF the
houses. and the entrance of the OFF,
GERS was the signal for battle. One
Italian, John Messalino, rushed al
German with a knife, and a hand-to
hand struggle ensued, while Dautzen
berg held the other five at bay, al
the point OF his revolver. One of the
men leaped through a window. and
plunged three stories to the ground
Nicotele. arrested here, is thought tc
be that man.
German finally succeeded in gettins
his revolver into action, and pressed
II against his assailant, forcing him
to surrender.
The Ave prisoners were taken to
Akron jail. Then the trail led tc
Cleveland. and in raiding a house
there, the government officers go,
four more prisoners
The IL men arrested in Ohio arc
held awaiting action by the grand
jury.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
SIX SCHOOL BOILERS
CONDEMNED BY McCABE

Six new boilers installed In public
school buildings have been condemned
by Boiler Inspector McCabe. and the
manufacturers, the Gem City Boiler
Co., or Dayton, o., have announced
that they will go over his head and
appeal to the board OF rules, com
posed of experts to decide disputes
between the inspector and manufac-
turers. McCabe claims that the riv-
eting was imperfectly done, the holes
in the plates riveted not being In per-
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05

had Standard Oil and other interests
and that he did not regard that as
Standard Oil money.
"Cortelyou told me the contriou-
tions In 1904 were about half what
they were in 1900 and 1896" added
T. II. Either he or Mr.. Bliss told
me the full amount
Stating that he had had no doubt
that Charles r. Crane acting accord
ing TO the highest standards OF
honor" the colonel pointed out II as,
reported, Crane contributed 10 both
sides (Wilson and LaFollette). II
should be. known definitely He said
such practice had been the cause OF
corruption In the past
Il don't remember any talk with
Mr.. Sibley in which Mr.. Archbold's q
name was mentioned" said Roosevelt
81 certainly didn't ask him to bring
Mr.. Archbold down To see me. Any
statement made was In answer TO
his request TO bring him to see me-
always said | would be gIad 70 see
anyone who had any serious business
TO discuss with me. IL was my uni
form practice TO see any man brought
10 see me by any congressman or any
senator. | do remember Senator
Bourne asked me to see Mr.. Arch
bold on two or three occasions. He
brought Mr.. Archbold TO luncheon.
also saw them at Oyster Bay.
While ] was president. any man
trust magnate, labor leader, prize
fighter. lawyer or clergyman who had
any business. and wanted to see ne
| always saw him, and II / saw any
thing to be gained to the public SER
vice | would send for him.
IF I am elected president year
hence, and II Mr.. Rockefeller or any
one else wants to see me, will send
for him to come.
"And more than that, IL have any
thing To ask Mr.. Rockefeller, or Mr..
Gompers or Mr.. Mitchell, or J. Pier
pont Morgan, III send for them my
self and ask them about tiff it's TOR
the public service.
1T happens | didn't ever send for
any representative Of the Standard
Oil Co., but there were plenty OF
trust magnates and railroad kings for
whom I did send.
II remember sending for j. Marvin
Hughitt when he wanted to see me.
II sent for Jim Hill at the time OF
conservation congress, and he de
livered an address In the White
House. l think sent for Mr.. Nor
gan. | certainly saw him with rel
erence to currency legislation.
cat this moment some of the same
newspapers which are commenting
on the supposed fact that sent for
Mr. Archbold are also commenting on
the fact that sent for Socialist to
help me draw up my platform. the
Socialist was one of eight or ten men
engaged in philanthropic work. Hs
warned me he was supporting. Mr.
Debs. l have seen a number OF so
cialists. l have always acted and al
ways shall act in the future. SO that
IL there is any man want TO see III
send for him and talk 1t over IL 1t IL
in the interest OF the public service
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
MISSING LADS. MAY
HAVE BEEN DROWNED

PETOSKEY. Mich. Oct. l.--Fstos.
Key is aroused over the disappear.
ance OF Fern Dunning. 19-year- r-old son
OF Charles Dunning. and Ora New
ton. lS-year-old son OF F.. C. Newton.
In canoe these two boys started
out on Little Traverse bay about S
o'clock yesterday morning, bound for
Portage, expecting to carry the craft
through to Round lake. for a fishing
trip. Expectations were that they
would return home Thursday night,
but today they have not appeared. AS
there was strong wind blowing
Thursday morning. and as the bay
was rough, IL is feared that the lads
have met with serious mishap.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
GIRLS GIRLS |! SURELY IRT. THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY lOF YOUR Al|R
All You Need 25-Cent Bottle of Lus
trous, Fluffy and Abundant at Once : 80

Immediate Yes. Certain THAT'S
the joy OF IL, Your hair becomes
light wavy,. fiuffy, abundant. and ap-
pears as soft, lustrous aud beautiful
as a Young girls after Danderine
nair cleanse. Just try this-moisten
a cloth with little Danderine ana
carefully draw II through your hair.
taking one small strand al a time.
This will cleanse the hair OF dust,
art or excessive oil and In just a few
moments you have doubled the beau.
ty OF your hair.
a delightful surprise awaits, partic.
ularly those who have been careless,
whose hair has been neglected or is
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
ADMIRERS NEARLY
MOB GOV. WILSON
kokomo People Crowd Around
Him When He Arrived to
Deliver an Address

KoKoMo. Ind. = Oct. 4--severai
thousand people greeted Gov. Wood
row Wilson when he arrived here to-
day. He was nearly mobbed when
he stepped from his car and with dif-
fculty was piloted through the throng
to the courthouse yard.
Il feel that I'd have to be swiyel
gun to fire at this crowd" was his
opening sentence. ,.
he discussed tariff and trusts, and
then departed for Peru. his next stop.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05

scraggy, faded dry. brittle on thin.
BESIDES beautifying The hair. Dandtf-
Inc dissolves eyery- particle Of dac-
dfuffs. cleapsess .Durifca aisi inrIeof-
ates the. scalp. foreyer stc Sing itch.
ing and falling hair. but what VIII
please you most will be etter . few
weeks use OF Danderine. when you
will acthally see new hair me
and downy at irst-yes-- but real
|ly new hair growing all over the
scalp. II you care for pretty. soft
hair. and lots OF II, surely get . IS
cent bottle OF Knewltoa,s Dandcrine
from any drug store or toilet countc-
and just try n. 7. y 4.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05

rect alignment and the joints weak
ened as a consequence. Two of the
boilers were in the Georgia school,
TWO In the Ives. and two In the new
Hamilton-blvd. school ~
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05

Two new companies fled articles Of
association with County Clerk Thorn
as +. Farrell, Friday, as follows:
The Castle Co., jewelry, capital. $685.
600, stockholders. Abe Newman,
Scranton. Pa; Reuben Walters and
Charles c. Simons, Detroit, and the
Metropolitan Realty Co., capital $780,
900, stockholders. David Stott. David
Il. Stott and Augustus Fitzgerald.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4,--Butter.. (. Extras.
e6c. Eggs: Prime firsts. a3c: flrff<'
aic. Cheese: Skins. 1eE0f7c, youn<
Americas, 17K G17hc. Potatoes 4a1f
tsc.. Live poultry: Fowls, 12k 6t1sHc:
ducks. i5qiec; geese. l2h0f5c: tir-'
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
MRS. ALLEN GETS
WARRANT FOR ASSAILANT

Mrs. N. @. Allen. Of No. 9s2 East
swore out warrant be
fore Justice Jeffries. Friday after
noon, charging william Reisetf-
webber with assault with intent TO
kill. She stated that her physician
told her that her assailant's knife
missed her jugular vein by only one
eighth OF an inch.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
No Case Against Watson, Lynch,
Koenig, Ellis, O'Brien,
Merritt and ZoeIler
MAY END PROSECUTION
OF SIX DEFENDANTS
Shepherd Gigs Back" on Threat
to Rearrest Aldermen
n Discharged

Bound over to the recorders
court for trial, on charge Of
conspiracy: Aldermen Deimel,
Gilman, Tossy, ostrowskl, WALSH.
Mason, Broxo, Rosenthal and
HindIe, and former Secretary
schreiter. Hindie 10 the only
one not charged with actually re-
eelving brIbe money. Justice
Jeffries stated that he bound him
over IN Difference to the decision
OF Justice Stein, who had previ-
ousiy bound Hlndle over, on the
same facts, on a charge Of agree
ina to accept a brIbe. Aid. Theis-
en-, who is also charged with ac-
tual receiving Of money, was not
on trial on account Of Illness. He
may elect to have an examina-
tlon, but Justice Jeffries limited
that he might as we'll waive to
the recorders court, according to
the decision, binding over all
others In Theiscn's classification.
Discharged on the conspiracy
charge: Aid. Lynch, Ellis, Wat
son, o'Brlen, koenIg, ZoelIer, and
Merritt. Aid. Lynch Is still await
ina a hearing on the charge OF
promising to accept a bribe. For
the others, the decision leaves a
clean slate unless Prosecutor
Shepherd comes out TO his threat
TO re-arrest any aldermen dis
charged In the conspiracy case.
Previously bound over to the
recorders court on charges Of
accepting bribes: Aid. Gilman,
Tossy, ostrowski, 6rozo, Mason,
Rosenthal, and Aid. Hindle on a
charge Of promising to accept q
bribe. As each Of those aldermen
was bound over on the conspiracy
charge, the prosecution must choose
whether to prosecute those alder
men on the old charges or the con-
spiracy charge, as the law Is plain
that they cannot be tried twice
on the same set OF facts, which
was admitted by Special Prose
cutor wilkins.
Aid. Deimel, Aid. Walsh and
Aid. Theisen are awaiting their
police court examinations on the
charge Of accepting brlbes.
Summarized, the net result Of
the conspiracy cases 10 a large,
round Zero" except as to Schrei-
ter. Those who were bound over,
on the conspiracy charge, are al
ready bound over on the more
serious charge Of accepting or
promising to accept bribes, and
that will probably be the one
chosen by the prosecution.
None not already held for trial,
with the exception Of Schreiter,
was bound over in the conspiracy
cases.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05

DusIB BeFs-like PRINTING. 40 russ nd
no feathers. The plain. neat kind hat
looks right. Times Printing Co.. rs
John R--st. Pm. Main 1928 or City SsSE.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05
Ess2sE||Es HIHssEs

For Cleveland, Pittsburgh and all
points south and east leave daily 1915
p. m. Fare to Cleveland. 81; Pittsburgh.
y5.35: upper berth. 81: lower berth,
$3.50, whole room. $3.50.
For Apena, Mackinac and way ports.
Mondays, Q y. m; Fridays. 9:30 a. m.
For Buffalo and all points east daily
at p. IN. Fare to Buffalo, $3.50 one
way $3.50 round trip.
weck-End Excursion every Saturday
Buffalo, 81 Cleveland. $3.50 round
trip.
Ticket Offices Wayne-st dock; Ma
testlc Bldg, l37 Woodward ave, IS4
Griswold-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-05

Justice Jeffries handed out his de-
cisior in the aldermanic conspiracy
cases, Friday morning, holding nine
aldermen and Eddie" Schreiter for
trial in the recorders court, and dis
charging seven aldermen, the details
appearing above.
Though the court session was set
for o'clock, the prosecutors forces
did not amble in until 9:45, many OF
the aldermen having been on hand
promptly at 9.
Then the discovery that nine OF the
accused aldermen and former Secre-
tary Schreiter were not In court, held
I'D the proceedings until 10:30 o'clock,
when Schreiter, the last TO appear,
strolled into the court room. A min
ute later, Justice Jeffries mounted
the bench and started to read his de-
cision. which called for later hand
shaking fest among the discharged al
dermen and their friends, while those
held for trial looked glum and said
little.
After dissectlng the legal aspect or
the cases cited at length by the de-
tense and prosecution, including the
Sanders and McCord larceny cases,
and the Liphardt bribery case, In
which the local school board figured.
Justice Jeffries said that he was salts
fed that the evidence showed reo-
sonable cause to rule that there was
a conspiracy among the aldermen.
Then. taking up the separate de-
fendants, he announced the list to be
bound over for trial. winding up with
the name OF Aid. Hindle, OF whom
he said he didn't think the case was
as strong as the others, but that he
was holding him In Difference to the
urior decision OF his associate, JUS
tice Stein. who bound Hindle over on
the charge of promising to accept
bribe, on the same set OF facts.
Doesn't Believe Schreiter.
As 10 Aid. Watson. he said, In view
OF the bitter feeling that existed be
tween Schreiter and Watson, he re
garded 1t as highly improbable that
Watson, a man of previous clean rec
ord, should take his first alleged mis-
step by placing himself in the hands
of his enemy. He referred to Wat
sons denial OF Schreiter's statement
and the fact that Watson received nc
money, as further evidence OF limo
cence.
AS to Aid. Lynch's alleged reply ot
"AIl right, Ed" to Schreiter's propo
sition, Justice Jeffries said that Aid
schultz. who was never accused, had
said more, in saying: "All right, Ed
I'm with you" The Judge added that
Lynch's subsequent conduct made the
remark unimportant.
Detective Brennon also, seems tc
have had personal reasons for jmpli
eating Aid. Lynch" said the Judge
"He made many trips to get Lynch
prennon's statement that Lynch
promised over the phone to take
1900. is not borne out by subsequent
events. Lynch never got any mon
ey."
In the cases of Aid. Ellis. Merritt
0,Brien and Zoeller, the Judge SAID
that no money was taken, and the
whole evidence amounted to the fac
that the latter three had said al
right. ed" to Schreiter, while AID
Ellis had held conversation mo-
much more important with Schreiter
Each OF the aldermen held for tria
was released on a personal bond o
Z o. 900.
schreiter was required to furnish