davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star., 1912-04-10
S15151515151
P E r SONS IN THE NEWS

L. Won TEMPsKY arrived from
Maui this morning.
REV. F. S. scUDDER arrived from
Hilo this morning.
FATHER RoLLlN was an arrival in
the Claudine from Hilo.
MRS. z. K. MYERS returned from a
visit to Hilo In the Claudine
MRS. JAMES LEFFERTS, who arriv-
ed in the Lurline yesterday, is the
mother of Mrs. c. Montague Cooke,
MISS ALICE ARNOLD leaves for the
Coast today to begin three years
course at Los Angeles Of training
to be a nurse.
w. J. coELHO, former Senator and
delegate-elect from Maui to the Re
publican convention, arrived in
town this morning.
$50
w. m. GlFFARD, president of the
Board Of Agriculture, is on the
mend, having been able to come to
his downtown office for a short
while this morning.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-04-10
INHERITED TRAITS.

Knicker-Jones is very keen of
hearing.
Bocker-No wonder! His father
was a pastor who always heard calls,
and his mother always heard burg
lars.-Judge's Library.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-04-10

DR.. CLAUDE BUFFET, formerly Of
Paauhau, has accepted t"e position
of plantation physician at Kahuku
and will assume his GJte7 the, On
April Is.
LIONEL WALDEN, who has been the
guest of James A. Wilder, artist,
for year, will contribute an Oil
painting of Hawaiian surfrider to
the Paris Salon this year.
MRS. FRANCES HEADLEE, former
promotion lecturer for Hawaii at
Los Angeles, San Francisco and
Seattle, volunteered her services in
the same line, making a great nit,
at the recent session of the Pacific
Coast Congress of Festivals, at the
St Francis Hotel San Francisco.
EDWARD HOPKINS, who was a cap
tain of police here about the time
of the overthrow, and later kept
billiard parlor in the Arlington
block, died in Baltimore on Sun
day. He was As years of age His
son Eddie, a clerk in the county
auditors office, received the sad
news by cable yesterday.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-04-10
KuHIo's CAVE.

"Taft-Kuhio Headquarters" is the
legend emblazoned upon a banner
hung on the outer wall of the Young
hotel at the second floor near the
King street end of the building,
The Hawaiian star., 1912-04-10
CANDID ADMISSION.

what are your ideas about re-
form?"
about the same as everybody's, "
replied Senator Sorghum, 81 have a
general impression that myself and
my personal and political friends are
the only people who do not need it."
Washington Star.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-04-10

Raul Pereira and his quintet will
give concert at Lusitana Hall on
the day of his departure Tuesday,
April 16, from 2 to p. m compli-
mentary to the Portuguese of Homo
lulu. Tickets for the concert may be
had at Peters Messenger Service.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-04-10

For the best made rubber stamps
go to Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd. They
make them.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-04-10

Hawaiian Lodge ..................
Depot QuatormnstoI ...........
j D. Rocha .................
Kaimuk improvement Cub......
NoWton's Ointment ..............
Honolulu Monument Works.......
Honolulu Gas Co.................
The evening world., 1912-02-24
FINE TIME VAS HAD
ByALLATT H|SF|RE
Girls Thought 1t Was Just Too
Awfully Nice, and Firemen
Enjoyed 1t So Much.

An automatic alarm for a fire in the
sub-cellar OF No. 573 Broadway about
2 o'clock this Afternoon brought the first
piece of old Are apparatus seen along
Broadway since the high pressure sys-
tenn was installed. 1t attracted a crowd
that blocked the vicinity for half an
hour.
The girls employed in the building
have been going through the man
oeuvres OF the required fire drill for
weeks. n to-day they had a chance
to put II to use. When the gong rang
the employees OF Kahn & Frank, UNDER
wear manufacturers, on the lrst floor:
Rosenthal & Grotta. manufacturers OF
ladies' neckwear, and Morris Bros.
manufacturers of s~uspenders who oc-
cupy the remaining Ave floors. seized
taieir a ard walked to the stair
way They thought 1t "a the drill
again. Sudde My they heard the clang
of the coming fire engine and at once
all order was dropped. every girl
scramblirg to gain the street first.
The girls In the shirtwaist district
along Broadway took a twenty-minute
holiday during the search for the fire
and made thing, lively by Joking and
flirting with fremen. policemen and
spectators. The fre was at last loca-
ted IN a packing case M the fur was
halted long enough to put 1t out.
The evening world., 1912-02-24
DEN|ESH He SAID
PEOPLE
GOVERN SELVES
CONTINUED from First PaGe.)

some people upon his New York speech
included Col. Roosevelt. political lead.
ers here believe such to be the ca So.
Many OF President Taft's friends have
asserted that Col. Roosevelt had Mr..
Taft In mind when In his Columbus
speech he said:
Many eminent lawyers who more or
less frankly dlsbelieve in our. entire
American system Of government for. by
and OF the people. violently antagonize
this proposal. They believe. and some
times assert. that the American people
are not fitted for popular government
and that II ts necessary to keep the
judiciary Independent of the majority
or Of all the people, that there must
be no appeal to the peole from the de-
cision of u court in any case; and that
therefore the judges are to he estab-
lished as sovereign rulers over the
people. I take absolute Issue with all
those who hold such a position"
In the same connection Col. Roose-
welt also said; III the American people
are not ut for popular government.
and II they should Of right be the SER
wants and not the masters of the men
WHOM they themselves put In office,
then Lincoln's work was wasted and
the whole system Of government upon
which this great democratic republic
rests Is a failure" After speaking at
length of the position which these emf.
nent lawyers take n applaud, Col.
Roosevelt said:
"The only tenable excuse for such a
position Is the frank avowal that the
people lack sufficient intelligence and
morality to be NJ to sovern them
selves"
The evening world., 1912-02-24
OH, PIFFLE! LOOK WHAT WAS
IN THIS FREQ HAPPENED!
Twenty-four Thousand Cartridges
and IS Cans of Gunpowder, and
Only Excitement Potential Kind.

There were $4,000 cartridges and TWEEN
ty-hve cans Of gunpowder in the three
story frame building at No. Il Furman
street. Brooklyn. to-day. when an ov -
heatei stove on the second floor set FIRE
to the wall. BY the time Capt. Muir
ply Of Engine Company No. los arrived
In response TO an alarm he .ound the
upper part OF tho building In flames,
with imminent pc; i Of u ,.'cat bust-up.
The building IL owned by he city and
rented Hugo Tanza. He makes a
busine; rehlling used shotgun cart.
ridges and selling junk. Nobody was
on the second floor at the time the fire
started. and when Tanza's attention
was attra cted the blaze had consider
able Roadway.
Capt. Murphy and his smoke-eaters
re notified OF the presence OF the
cartridges and cans Of g~unpowder and
lost no lime In getting the stun out OF
the building. Some OF the cans OF gun
powder were on the Zoo where the fire
was and the hrcmen took no little risk
when they went UP and carried It out,
However. nothing went of. The dam
age to the building was estimated at
5000.
The evening world., 1912-02-24
WALL STREET.

Many professional operators were
arrayed on the selling side at the out
set OF stock market trading to-day be-
cause of the strong likelihood Ut a Con
gressional Investigation OF the alleged
money trust. Half point losses were
numerous at the ope ming. and the list
during the first hour assume u de-
cided downward mo>ement The sell
ing was especially heavy in the Indus
trial department. Steel. Copper and
American Smelling were all depressed
over l point. Yesterdays severe sell
ing In Republic Iron and Steel was
sun in progress to-day. The common
slumped to ID 5-s. while the preferred
reacted for a ios of . IL points.
The initial liquidation subsidized to-
ward closing time, n the list worked
up briskly from the lowest range at
the finish. The railroad issues were
the strongest in the late Improvement.
Heading and Union Pacific coming
within small fractions Of yesterdays
final prices at the end.
The evening world., 1912-02-24
LAWYER |SF|NED
S25O,BUTJUST|cE
C0FF RENTS It
Told Policeman Bridge Builder
Not to Answer Question
Endorsed by Court.

Justice Con In the Supreme Court to-
of No. 81 Park Row. In contempt Of
court and directed him to pay a fine
of $3.50 or go to Jail for forty dsys.
Wait In counsel for Patrick Ryan,
crstwhilc policeman and now million
aire bridge builder. who was being ex-
aminsd a. to whether or not he made
49, 200. 900 IN erecting the Manhattan
bridge. Cornelius j. sullivan Is suing
Ryan for one-nalf OF the profits. which
he claims are due him under an agree
ment with Ryan.
Ryan WAS on the witness stand all
forenoon to-day. Counsel for sullivan
asked him what profits he derived from
the Ryan-Parker Company. ami Wait
Instructed him not to answer the ques-
ton.
The Ryan-Parker Company Is an en-
tirely different concern from the Ryan
Parker Construction Company, which
had to do with tho building ". the Man
haitian Bridge" said Wait. The Ryan
Parker Company had nothing to do
with the building of the bridge. 80 I
fail 10 see the relevancy of the aues-
ton"
Justice con directed Ryan to answer
and Wait again instructed tho witness
not la anSwer
Your conduct ds contemptuous." sail
Justice DON. turning 10 Wait, and |
hdd you In Contempt and fine YOU $50.
Justice Con- at once sent for capt.
Lynch. head Of the court officers squad.
Wait attempted to explain that he did
not mean to defy the Court. but Justice
Con insisted that his conduct was most
aggravating.
Then will apologize to Your Honor"
said Wait. Il will add also that 1t will
1e a great Inconvenience to me to IA
the fine imposed this afternoon, owing
TO the fact that 1t IL Saturday and the
banks are closed"
Justice Con stroked his beard a mo-
mcnt. then said:
II will accept your apology, sir. but
must tell you frankly that your conduct
was very conteinptuous."
Does Your Honor remit the fine?"
asked e. a. Winter. Waits associate In
the case.
Yes. I will remit the fine. but | hope
this thing will never happen In my
court again. 1t is particularly a%ggravat-
ing"
The attorneys then asked that the ex-
animation of Ryan Zoe adjourned.
Justice Con ignored Ryan and set the
examination for next Saturday. as sug-
gested by %Sullivan's lawyer.
The evening world., 1912-02-24
ROOSEVELT GOES EAST
FOR FIvE.OAY "vISIT."
Several Conferences but No Public
Speeches ia Follow Meeting of
Harvard OverseeS.

Col. Roosevelt Will start this morning
for Boston to spend four or five days.
lie may 60 to Concord. y. H.. before
he returns. This afternoon he will at.
tend a brief meeting Of the Harvard
Overssers INC this evening will dine
with members Of the PORCELAIN Club.
but II Is not expected his address will
be made public, He has announced he
would make no public speeches while
away.
on Monday Mr.. R~oossvslt's reply 70
the Governors Will bs made public. Re-
publioans Of Massachusetts, expect TO
hold several conferences with him while
no 10 there. In Boston he Will b the
guest OF Grafton d. Cush!ng. Speaker
Of the Massachusetts, House.
It 10 expected that william Z. waEd.
Rspubuoaa NationA committssoaAa
for New York. will 10 " charge q .
Roosevelt hsAAauartsre here on 2ea'
day. Friends Of Col. Roosevelt sAy
t&sy expect II 10 going to DO . iiSsrs'
campaign.
The evening world., 1912-02-24
ROBBERS BEHEAD VICTIM;
FIRE HOUSE TO HIDE CRIME.
Bloodhounds Put on Trail of Stay
ers by Ohio Sheriff Run
Down Two Negroes.

GALLIPOLIs. O.. Feb. A.-Peter Ser
rier, a we'll to do farmer living Q
this city. was murdered last night and
his home robbed NJ burned in an at
tempt to cover the crime. serrier's head
was severed entirely from his body by
his assailants. whose sole intent ap-
parently was to rob. The head was
found several feet from the body. which
was lying on a bed in the farmers
home.
Folio wing . searching investigation by
Sheriff Jones n deputies. In which
bloodhounds were used to follow sew
eral trails leading to n from the
house. two negroes living In the vicinity
were arrested. They are Milton and
Elias Smith. and will be held pending
further investigation.
The evening world., 1912-02-24
i. s. TROOPS ARE
READY TO CROSS
MEXICAN BORDER
Taft Sends Additional Force
to Texas With Orders to
Intervene When Necessary.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2i.-Amerlcan
troops will cross the border line into
Mexico whenever IT shall become neccs-
sary to stop firing into American terri
tory.
in ordering additional troops TO III
Paso. Tex. to-day to cope with the
situation there IN the event OF an at
tack OF rcvolutIonists on the Mexican
city Of Jua,es. the Washington Govern
ment determined that there should be
no repetition OF the Incidents of the
Madcro revolution. when a number OF
Americans IN El Paso and In Douglas.
Ariz., were killed by flying bullets from
the opposing forces across the border.
In use Of hghtinG across h Dor.
der line In the future the American
commanders hav been instructed by
the Wa Department to send the usual
notice that American lives ana prop
srty shall not be endangered. II this
notice II not needed, ard . sons Of
safety respected, the American troops
are directed not 10 hesitate TO 70 into
1Gsrioan territory to enforce . propsr
degree q protection for American oiti.
n
This policy, tho most drastic yet
adopted. with reference to events In
Mexico. followed "a White House confer
ence to-day. participated In by President
Taft. Secretary OF War Stimson and
Huntington Wilson. Acting Secretary Of
State. Orders were issued despatchins
the entire Twenty-sccond Infantry and
three batteries OF the Third Field Ar
tillery from Fort Sam Houston. at san
Antonio. to FL Paso. and plans for an
other general mobilization along the en-
tire Mexican frontier were discussed.
kilograms were sent to-day to army
posts throughout the country. ordering
the comma ndants OF the various garTi-
sons to have their troops ready and
supplies packed ready for immediate
entraining. These messages were pre-
pared. one to a q garrison. more than
a month ago, and the only thing neces-
sary was to send the whole batch to a
telegraph Office.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Feb. 2i.-Emi,io
Vasquez Gomez has wired President
Madero of Mexico from here asking him
to surrender the Presidency Of the coun-
try and prevent further bloodshed and
Of the revolutionary movement.
Gomez has been advanced as a Presl-
DENTAL possibility by the V~asQuesta
revolutionists In Mexico.
The evening world., 1912-02-24
CUCKOO NABS FOX;
faint STORY
The Bird Was in a Clock and
Fox Is Now in Jail;
Silver Is Safe.

Policeman Mccnagh was startled at
Broadway and Two Hundred and
Twenty-ffth street. ut 6 o'clock this
morning. by "A peculiar noise, % lc
passed. the newsstand of Nathan rosta..
under the elevated structure.
"Oo-oovo! said something. Aand
again, "oo-ooOo'' And four times
more, 100000"
Moved by curiosity. the Policeman cx-
anincd two boxes In front Of the stand,
from which the proprietor was absent
delivering papers. In one OF the boxes
he found a quantity of sllVcrwarc and
In the other more silver and a small
cuckoo clock, which had given the
alarm. lie hid and watched. A few
minutes later a young man approached
the boxes splcd the policeman and
walked on. lie entered a house across
the street. While the policeman was in
doubt about his next step a woman
poked her head out of the window and
asked him II anybody had entered the
house. because her front door bell had
rung but nobody had appeared when
she went out on the landing.
Meenagh went upstairs and found the
young man struggling with a tenant,
whose door he had tried. Postal identi-
He'd hin as a man who had left the
two boxes at the newsstand to be cared
for.
The young man said he VAS John +.
Fox. a brakeman OF the Erie Railroad.
who had many excuses for his enter
ng the house. Soon after he had been
locked up John Brandt of No. IN Marlin
Hill avenue reported that burglars had
taken a quantity OF sllverwarc and a
cuckoo clock from his house. Magis-
trate Butts. In Morrisan!a Court. held
Fo for further examination.
The evening world., 1912-02-24
Citizens and Trust Companies,
He Says, Volunteer 70
Supply the Bond.
WHITMAN TO APPEAL.
Whitman Decides as "Matter
of Duty" Because of
Precedent Involved.

Mirabeau l.. TownA, couns- for
Brandt, the Schlff burglar. prepared an
order to day admitting Brandt 20 bail
and started out 10 get Justice Gerard 10
slSn II. Mr.. Towns takes the position
that ~inasmuch a. the Governor has posi-
lively refused to pardon Brandt there In
no excuse for Justice Gerard longer
Withholding his signature from the de.
cision making the writ OF habeas corpus
effective.
my duty In this case" said Mr.. Towns,
'is finished unlcrs I have TO argue the
appeal from the decision Of Justice Ger
r The situation In plain. Justice Ger
ara has sustained the habeas corpus writ
and Brandt should have his freedom.
II have letters from ten citizens OF
standing In this community and three
trust companies contains offers to fur
nish ball for Brandt. lie will be re-
leased on bond as soon rs Justice
Gerard sxns the order"
Mr.. Towns was picturesque In de-
sorib'ng his experience In Albany yes
teeday w'aen he tried to get to dow
crnor Dix. The Governor had made an
appointment by telephone to meet him.
but when he got to Albany thc Gov-
efnor had changed his min
The evening world., 1912-02-24
CONDEMN
DR.. ARL|Tz'S SUIT
AGAINST GAYNO|
Jersey Lawyers Offer Service
to Mayor in Defense Of
$500 Action.

The action Of DR.. W. y. Arlltz, form
eriy visiting surgeon Of 81. Mary's Ho.
pital. IIohOken, In bringing suit again'
Mayor Gaynor for $500 for med.c'
and surgical services following III
shooting OF the Mayor. has aroused TN
indignation OF the Sisters In the hospita
In "a letter to the Mayor to-day tho
express their regret. adding that the
hope the attitude Of Dr. .Arlitz will nt
be taken as representing the feelings
the hospital management. !
The letter, winch IL signed by III
Sisters Of the 200 OF st. Francis
says In part:
w were glad to do everything In
our power to restore you to health
and shall always remember and ac-
knowledge with sincerest gratitude
h generous appreciation Of II
services shown by yourself and
friends.
1T will undoubtedly be remembered
Athat the hospital refused to render a
bill at the time. nor would we YER
have lone so. We are writing you
10Y that you may be sure the Sisters
OF st. Mary's Hospital are In no way
responsible for the action taken BY
DIR. Arl,tz."
Before writing to the Mayor the sis
tiers had "A talk with Corporation Cour
sci Watson. asking him to set the
right before the ,'ew York public" '
Mr.. Watson said a number of men
hers of the New Jersey bar had offerc
TO defend the action brought by ID
Arlitz.
II hope said Mr.. Watson, "th
Mayor will consent to a vigorous Dc
tense Of this outrageous action. Fro'
what / myself know Of the facts. for
spent a part OF every day and a nuir
Der of nights IN the hospital while tn
Mayor was there. I believe Arlitz cal
be taught a lesson he will not 500
forget"
The evening world., 1912-02-24

mans management, as Suzanne in THE
Butteriiies.' she made her first sue
cess as Bonita In Arizona" she was
last seen In New York In Tho Love
Route" She was previously In vaude-
Vile with John w. Al5augh Jr.. In Grant
Stewards sketch. Tho Inspector from
Kansas" and had also appeared In
Claiming Poilock's TIE Secret Or
chard." In 1894 she Marie Henry
Guy Carleton. the playwright. and d.
vorced him In 1891. Ten years later she
married. .Albaugh. who died In 1865.
Lord Victor william Paget Is twenty.
three years old and lives at Beaudesert
PARK. Rugby. lie traces his ancestry
to the nrst Baron Paget, In Lao. The
first Marquis VI Anglesey commanded
the c~avalary at Waterloo. and the pres
ent one, whom Lord Victor Paget may
succeed, has an estate Of about $4,000
acres.
The evening world., 1912-02-24
PREVENTED Pneumonia


Mr.. Edward NJ. Cl6ord Of No. lsA
Ssndusky st.. Buffalo. writes: For
the bsnsat Of others. ! most chesriully
recommend Father Johns Medicine a.
. body builder and sure cure to any
person troubled with colds OF coughs.
was troubled with . bad cold and
was threatened with Pneumonia. After
the fret bottle ! found myself much
Improved and after the third bottle !
wss entirely I'D Of the cough and soon
bssas 70 gala ssrsasth sad Assh. YOU
are sntirsly Welcome 70 use NY name.
! will bs ready st any moment 10 ~
commend your msdleins 70 any pssson.
(6lsusd) Edward N. Cn6esd.
The evening world., 1912-02-24
81. Peters Alumni nj to Meet.

In the chapel hall. Barclay and Church
streets. tomorrow At 3 T.. NJ. there will
be a meeting OF st. Peters Alumni So
ciety. The members look forward with
pleasure to these meetings. when old
school friendships and "reminiscences of
the boyhood days are recalled. Arrange
ments will be made for the second an
nual dinner. to be held In April. Fur
ther Information may be obtained from
Joseph v. Cunneen. room 1l2. No. iSS
Broadway.
The evening world., 1912-02-24
SWEDES LAUD PRESS
FOR AIDING BRANDT.

The United swedish Societies took up
the Brandt case At Its REGULAR meeting
In the Teutonia Assembly Rooms. rhird
avenue n Sixteenth street, last night.
and adopted resolutions commending
the work OF the press, District Attorney
Whitman and Attorney-Genoral Car.
moody.
The evening world., 1912-02-24
CLABBY FIGHTS DRAW WITH
AUSTRALIAN CHAMPION,

SYDNEY, Australia. Feb. A-J!mmy
Clabby. the American pusaist and
Australian middlswstsht champion.
fought a drawn battle to-day with Dave
smith, tho Austrsiiaa bosG and sormss
middiswstsht ohAmptoo. IN tAs STADIUM
hero. The match lasted the full twenty
rounds n o place hseors an audi.
ence Of 1000 people.
The evening world., 1912-02-24
TOLD who'll STORY OF PUT
TING ACID ~ MILK.

Viii undAsuised Amaxcnent the po-
hcsfnan n tho attendants heard The
snAn tell how she stole thai night.
cat-ii1s. to the klIcnen where the nurscs
kspt IN m ice DoA thirty bottles OF mod
insd max. mAds from lime water, nil
AID Tue tat VI max. knousa had Doen
made tor the On lire lot OF thlrty babies
In the hosp.lA. aIenuy. stcAithIly, the
N hAa dropped oxAlie add In the
eot1ss. taxing tnem one ~ one. untI
the spen.nx VI u door frightened her
from . W tina She had intended TO
make ful and complete.
But ] ala not mean to XIII the ba-
btss." she sobbsd.
After The story they placed her under
SuarA-
Dr.. w. II. Atsn. physician Of the
hospital. was suggested by the lnst.tu-
too's ofhcias to examine ~ to the
womAn's sauitQ. II WA stated that Dis.
trtct-A ttorney Cropsey would name hi
own experts In the case. Upon their
report depends the question a. to
whether the remorseful. sobbing crea,
tuss VIII be tried fo- murder or b,
evrSod In an Asyaum. where the sep4ra.
tieu from her child will eat away hei
hssrt-ths punishment she most dreadi
sAA fear Of which led her ! brsal
down.
The evening world., 1912-02-24

Justice Marean OF the Supreme
Court. Brooklyn. yesterday adjourned
untl next "Wednesday the argument
OF dsmurrers entered by Edward n.
Crew. and James v. Ashley to t,dict-
monts aOAast them a. Q result of the
Investigator Of che dsfunct Union
1aAk 0rout wss indicted for max
Ing Q false report TO the Ranking De-
partment end Ashley for sorgery.
The evening world., 1912-02-24
TALKED TO THE GOVERNOR
THROUGH MEssENoERs.

II sat In one rooin." said Mr.. Towns
and the Governor WAS In tho room AZ
joining. secretaries acted az mes
senyers between VA. insisted on see.
Ing the Governor until he sent word to
me that his attitude In fho Brandt case
was a matter Of conscience, and he
wanted TO know II | desired 10 argue
with "a mans conscience.
! don't know what conscience is In a
politician. but ] know what Or. Samucl
johnson sa!d about patri ':D lilo de.
scribsd patriotism as the last refuge OF
= ,~seouhdrsL Maybe ~eeusoienus Il. q
politIcian's last refuge.
A amy rate. as soon ~ I found tina,
conscience rad found an abiding place
In the Executive l took sleigh from
the Governors mansion TO the railroad
station and boarded the taste. train In
the world for New York.
Gov. Dix has written his cpitaph for
posterity in the last statement no gave
TO the public. In that he attacked the
courts and the duly authorized repre-.
scntatives Of the people In legal mat
ters for their patriotic endsavor to up
hold the equal and unbiased enforce.
ment OF the law"