davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-04

on tickets sold in town, stockholders
and the large element known colo.
quially as "deadheads."
The event of the afternoon was the
royal pageant participated in by five
courts representing the different ra.
cial groups of the archipelago. The
parade was a huge success, and a
multitude of people were out along
the line Of march to see the gorgeous
spectacular procession of their males.
ties and their courts.
The spectacle concluded with a re-
view by the courts of the procession.
For this purpose the gallery Of Car
nival headquarters was transformed
ln,o a royal balcony, from which the
royal couples viewed the passing
floats.
At Sunday night the grand corona
tiun of the Empress of the Philip.
pines, Miss Paz Marquee, was held,
following which there was a grand
festival in her honor in the audito.
rum, attended by several hundred
people.
Aviator's Close Call.
AS a result of slight miscalcula-
ton as to his nearness to mother
earth and partly owing to the fact
sudden rush of the members of the
constabulary band over whose heads
he passed in alighting caused him to
veer from his course Aviator Lee
Hammond met with a shake up on
Sunday afternoon while negotiating a
landing on the stadium in the Carnival
grounds.
Promptly at five o'clock he made his
ascent and reached a much greater
elevation that he did the evening be-
fore, and followed his successful as
cent with an equally successful and
very pretty descent lowering in the
air for several seconds and then MAX
ing the spiral drop to about the same
place that he passed out of the
grounds.
He cleared the bleachers by some
twenty feet and passed directly over
the heads of the conStabulary band
men who were in the midst of an air.
The conductor of the band watched
the big bird" coming right over him
and unaccustomed to seeing such an
apparition, thought it time to beat it,
several members of the band following
his example and running right into the
path of the machine.
Hammond seeing the danger to the
bandsmen, raised his front plane to
its limit and then swerved to one side
to avoid a collision with them and in
20 doing was compelled to risk not
only his machine but his life and
Continued on page eleven)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-04
BEST LINIMENT.

For cuts and bruises, there is moth
ing equal to Chamberlain's Pain Balm,
1t not only relieves the pain almost
instantly, but it is an antisepHc lini-
ment and when applied promptly
causes the wound to heal without any
danger of blood poison. You can not
afford to be without it in your home
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-04
Dies of Texas Pays His
Respects to Mr.. Bryan

Representative Martin Dies of
Texas rose to question of privilege
in the Houle on February 10, having
to do with the following extract from
the Commoner:
THE thirteen Democrats opposing
the law give the benefit of the doubt
to the predatory interests. It the
thirteen had their way about it, the
courts would have no chance to decide
the question on the side of the people.
A man who really believes that the
President should be permitted to make
his appointments on secret recommen.
.dations can not be trusted to represent
a Democratic constituency"
Mr.. Dies proceeded:
Mr.. Speaker, few days ago the
gentleman from Indiana [Mr. CullopJ
offered an amendment to a bill report.
ed from the Judiciary Committee,
which amendment was in these words:
Hereafter, before the President
shall appoint any district, circuit, or
supreme judge, he shall make public
all Endorsements made in behalf of
any applicant"
At the time this amendment was
proposed it was clear to my mind that
it attempted an unconstitutional in.
reference with the powers and duties
of the executive department of the
Government and having sworn to sup
port the Constitution, felt it my
duty to vote against the proposition. I
did not at that time suppose that It
would ever be seriOully contended
that the Constitution gave to Congress,
directly or by implication, any such
power as that proposed to be exercised
by the Cullop amendment. The langu-
age of the Constitution is so clear and
explicit upon the matter, and its in
depreciation has always been so uni
form and unequivocal, that | felt justi-
fed in taking it for granted that even
the author of that resolution was with
out respect for its constitutional war
rant. The Constitution provides that
the President
Shall have power, by and with the
advice and consent of the Senate, to
make treaties, provided two-thirds of
the Senators present concur; and he
shall nominate, and, by and with the
advice and consent of the Senate, shall
appoint ambassadors, other public
ministers and consuls, judges of the
Supreme Court, and all other officers
Of the United States, whoEe appoint
ments are not herein otherwise proyid-
ed for, and which shall be established
by law"
This Mr.. Speaker, is the fundament.
al law of the land. The Constitution
further requires that
Senators and Representatives shall
be bound by oath or affirmation to
support this constitution"
MIR. w. ]. Bryan, in a recent issue
of his newspaper, he's seen fit to black
list my name, together with the names
OF other Democratic Representatives
for voting against the Cullop amend
ment. In his articl OF condemnation
he says:
THE opponents of the amendment
say it is unconstitutional. The oh
lection is ridiculous. but suppose il
were a doubtful question? Why MOI
let the court decide the question Of
constitutionality?
II this statement had proceeded
from the pen of a person Of less i'm
portance than Mr.. Bryan it could very
well be treated as the ranting OF ar
/ ignorant demogogue, but coming from
/ o man licensed to practice law and
who has been three times defeated
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-04

Eddy Chislett la'e foreman OF the
Silent Barber Shop, has joined the
star of the Model Sanitary Barber
Shop where three frst-class artists
are in attendance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-29
WANT TO CHEER ORPHANS
FOR AT LEAST ONE DAY?
Then, Like Nincent AStor, Lend
Your Automobile for Little
Ones Outing.

Vincent Aston. following tho kindly
charity adopted many years ago by hls
father. has donated the use Of two "
his touring ears for the orphans shJ
on June 6 viii have one glorious day at
Coney Island. The association of kind
hearted pple in New York who make
the annual Orphans Day one to he Sc
mcmbered in thousand little hearts for
long weeks OF summer stlll needs more
vehicles in which to transport their
charges to s,teeplechasc Park and back
again.
Motor buses and trucks that can he
converted into Sightseeing cars have al
ready been promised by Truly Warner
and the Rockwell Transportation Com
pany. the White Rat Transfer Company
and Oscar Lyons. Music will he FUR
nshed by the bands from tho Icake and
Watts orphan House and the German
odd Fellows Home. George e. Tllyou
will throw Steeplechase and al It's won
dcrs open to the orphans for tho whole
day.
People with cars or auto trucks who
want to help make the orphans happy,
drop a line to the office OF the Orphans
Automobile Day at No. III broadway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-29
BURST DOOR FROM HINGES
TO ESCAPE FLAMING ROOM.
Fifty Pupils in a Fire Scare in a
Locked and Barred Auto
Training School.

There were nifty pupils OF the Auto
Training School In n barred and locked
room back OF the Auto TRANSPORTATION
Sales Company at No, 1o'2os West
Forty-ninth street to-day when some ono
In the room threw lighted cigar or
cigarette into "A pool OF gasoline on the
floor.
Instantly there was Hash of Are and
the flames curled up along the back par
ttion OF the room. The only exit from
the room was the locked door. the win.
dows In the room being barred The
fifty pupils threw themselves at the door
and burst 1t from its hinges Max Roll
Ter Of No. 2l3 East Tenth street, the
man nearest the door, was showed
through 1t and severely cut and bruised
The fire luckily was confined to the
rear OF the room and there was only
small quantity OF gasolene on the
floor. Manager Manning OF the estab-
lishment said that the door was locked
so as to prevent men slipping In who
had not paid for chauffeur course
He said that n man was generally Kept
on guard at the locked door, but there
was no guard there to-day. The fire
was put out by the crew of Hook and
Ladder No. 4 before any material dam
age was done.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-29
LONDON DOCK STRIKE
NEAR A SETTLEMENT.
Labor Leaders Satisfied With Re-
port Made by Arbitrator
Strikers Jeer Breakers,

LONDON. May 2s.-The situation In
the London docks 10 practically I'M
changed to-day. The work IL still car
ried on under the protection OF the po-
lice. No disorders have occurred. al
though the strikers gather in hundreds
In the vicinity of the dock exits. where
they jeer and boo at the drivers trans
porting provisions to the markets under
the escort OF mounted and foot police.
The leaders of the strike movement
now say the trouble will soon he
brought to an end. as tho men express
themselves satisfied with the report OF
Sir Edward Clarke. which after close in
quiry found that the trouble was mainly
due to failure to carry out the clause In
the existing agreement between the en-
ployers and the men providing that dif-
ferences be referred to the Board OF
Trade for decision. The strikers be-
lieve that this report will insure their
victory at the Board of Trade confer
ence between representatives Of both
parties to be held on May 81 with the
object OF arranging a settlement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-29
METZ DECLARES HIMSELF
IN THE RACE. AlRETTYYET
Picks out the Job of Nice-PreSident
Of the United States as One
He likes.

Former Comptroller Herman \. Metz
has hurled his hat into the ring ana has
selected hvsclf as candidate for the
Democratic nomination for tho Vice.
Presidency. lie Is sending broadcast
through the city small slips of papcr
on which are inscribed his candidacy
and his platform: Back to the Consti-
tuition" The cards were deposited Ia
bales In offices and sent through the
mail.
some days ago Mr.. Metz announced
that he would not mind being tho aide
to the Democratic standard bearer and
asserted that he had chosen as his run
ming mate Speaker Champ Clark. lie
will have banners. bands. buttons and
braves at the baltimore convention
boosting for his candidacy. So far II Is
not known that the former Comptrol-
lcr's aspiration have been officially no
tlced by G. r. Murphy. And-hush-
Murphy will also he at baltimore.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-29
MARRIED STEPM0THER
AND IS SISTERS STEPDAD
Wealthy Philadelphia Couple
Welded Here After Trip TO
Europe.

Charles X. Gleason. prominent in
Philadelphia society, made strange
SHIFT in relationship In New York on
saturday last when he married Mrs
Tamar Beatrice Percy Glcas ON, the sec
ond wife OF his recently deceased father.
The newly married pair returned to Mrs.
Glcason's fine residence at No. 1919 FL
bert street, Germantown, to-day, and
all of the social set TN the exclusive
Philadelphia suburb IL now sitting up
nights figuring out the new deal In the
cards consanguinity.
BY this marriage the following status
In relationships was establis hcd. Glca-
son became the husband OF his step
mother. lie also assumed the relation
ship Of step-father to his own sister.
Miss Edith Gleason and OF his half
brother, Il. Percy Gleason. who is the
son OF his bride.
Mrs. Charles X. Gleason became Mrs.
Edwin p. Gleason when sno married tho
father OF her present husband twenty
seven years ago. The late Mr. Glea-
son had two children BY his first wifi,
and one son. Il. Percy Gleason. by hls
second. Edwin i. Gleason decd three
years ago.
Gleason inherited his fathers bushes,
three years before he took his father.
wife. Both are over forty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-29
WALL STREET

Most OF the stock market action to-
dAy occurred in the second and third
hours. when a quick selling attack de-
pressed the list from one to two points
and In the case OF some specialues
over three points. The selling move
ment was sudden and swift Trading
gave no indication OF the subsequent
reaction at the opening, when the en-
tire market ranged about one-half
point up. The initial strength was due
chiefly to higher conditions in the Lon
don Exchange, which was uniformly
higher. Canadian Pacific, with gain
Of a. points. was the feature at the
outset.
Approaching the midday period the
market underwent Il decided change.
A severe attack against the Rock Island
Issues was the first sign of the impend-
Ing weakness. Both of the Rock Island
shares fell over three points. The sell
ing soon became general and other
stocks depressed from one to two points.
The selling pressure subsidized at the
beginning OF the final hour, and from
that time to the close the list INDUCED
in a quiet rally. which carried prices
considerably above the lowest at the
anish.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-29
STEAMERS CRASH;
HUDSON RUNS ON
BAY RIDGE SHORE
Pilot of French Vessel Blames
Collision on the Freighter
Berwind.

With the snn shining brightly ana
only negligible Aim OF mist over the
water. the outward-bound New York
and Porto Rico Steamship Company's
frelghter Berwlnd rammed the auxiliary
steamship Hudson. an inbound freight
and passenger carrier of the French
line. in the fairway this side of Robbins
Reef Light at Z o'clock to-day and so
badly damaged the Hudson that she had
to be beached at the foot Of sixty-nfth
street. Bay Ridge. TO prevent her going
to the bottom.
Alonzo Beebe. the Sandy Hook pilot
who was bringing the French line
steamship into port. laid all the blame
for the crash on the Berwind. declaring
that the man at tho wheel disregarded
his signal and failed even to reverse
his engines when q collision was inevita-
Bile.
The bow Of the Berwind was shat
tered by the collision and water poured
into the forward hold. but she man
aged to steam back to her berth at the
Atlantic Docks. Brooklyn. The Ber-
wind carried only freight and had left
her pier at $40 o'clock, bound for Porto
Rico The Hudson was inward bound
from Havre. and besides a heavy cargo
OF freight carried eighteen second cab
in and sixty-five steerase passengers.
There was no panic aboard the French
liner after the crash AS the run to
shore was accomplished in q few min
utes.
The Hudson is 3s1 feet long. 80 feet
is 2ss feet long. 80 feet beam, and 1850
tons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-29
CRASH! BANG! "TRIP!
OUT CO SHOWCASES
AND BROADWAY SIGNS
Projecting Obstacles Are Torn
Down by City in Raid That
Thrills White Way.

Tne building line ON Broadway from
Thirty-fourth to Forty-second streets. on
both sides of the great highway. is tn
obstructed to-day. Not a protecting
sign. show case. transparency or pro-
lection extends beyond the building line.
This building line clean up" was ac-
comphshed by the Bureau Of Highways
to-day when an official acting with a
gang of fourteen laborers and accom-
panied by several big trucks, invaded
the district and carried of offending
signs. show cases and other street OBJ
structions.
The raid was attended by considerable
excitement-it was a new sensation for
Broadway-and a crowd OF nearly seven
hundred boys and men, who followed in
the wake Of the street obstruction raid
ers. added to the unwonted proceedings
by shouting and yelling as the iaborers
seized showcases and tore down signs
which were flung into the waiting
trucks and carried away to the corpora
ton yards.
In each instance where an obstacle
was found, the official. who was armed
with a bundle of documents, made a
brief investigation similar to this:
Does that show case belong to your"
inquiring OF store proprietor.
Have You permit for its presence 80
Yes? Well. where is IL? Your wife
has 1t. you say? Why haven't you got
It? Your wife is in tho country, hey
Well, don't hurrah boys. Away with the
show case!' and instanter II was pried
from its fastenings and dropped aboard
| a truck.
The same preliminarles were in
dulged In when 1t came to hauling down
sign. In some cases no permit had
boon procured. In others. the permit
was either hidden away IN a safe. the
combination of which had been tenn
porarily lost. the permit was "at
home" or the permit had been burned
No excuses were accepted, however
and the Job undertaken was fnlshe 1
clearly.
Tomorrow. other thoroughfares are
to be similarly raided. Borough Pres.
ident McAneny started the movement
He wants the sidewalks clear from the
building to the curb line and he saws
ne proposes they shall be cleared, too
The convenience OF the public is greater
than that of the small merchant, h,
says.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-29
FRECKLE-FACE
New Remedy that Removes Frccklcs
or Costs Nothing.

Here. n chance. Miss Frccklc-Facc, TO
try n new remedy for frccklcs with the
guarantee of n reliable dealer that it will
not cost you pc ny unless il removes
the frccklcs, while il it does give you n
clear complexion. the expense is trifling
Simply get an ounce of othnc-doublc
Slrengih--from Rikcr-llcgcmnn Drug
Stores. and one nights treatment will
show you how easy it is to rid yourself OF
the homcly frccklcs and get beautiful
complexion. Rarely is more than one
ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask Rikcr-IIcgcman Drug
Stores for the double strength othins. as
this is The only prescription sold under
guarantee of money back il it fails to
remove frccklcs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-29
BURGLARS TAP
FEED WIRES TO
BLOW OPEN SAFE
Get Tremendous Power Using
Current From Jewelry Store
Light Plant.

Safe blowers who coolly tapped the
electric light wires to furnish power for
their steel drills. came within an ace
OF making a big haul early to-day when
for the third time within the year they
tackled the safe Of Machof & Green
baum. manufacturing jewellers at No.
Isl Bowery. As It was they got away
With about $500 worth Of small diamonds.
cash and checks. leaving between 5000
ana 1900 in cash and gold stock in one
of the bottom compartments of the
safe.
There were evidences that the Job was
completed In a hurry and that the re-
turn Of a Waterman, who had not been
absent from the property Of the jew
ellers for more than ten minutes, had
caused the safe blowers to suspend their
operations and get away with what
they had rather than face the risk OF
capture.
The big six hundred pound safe was
against one Of the front windows Of
the establishment, looking out on the
elevated railroad and surrounded by q
partition. which the robbers tore down
in order to move the safe to the rear
OF the loft away from possible in
spectlon from the windows of passing
trains.
Their dry battery attachment for
their steel drill the burglars did not
''ee. but attached the mechanism d.
.Vetly to the electric feed wires In the
rear of the loft. This gave them a high
power and enabled them to drill the re-
quisite holes about the hinges in the
safe door in short time. Filling the holes
with soup and puttying over the
orifices they evidently waited for a
passing train to drown the roar OF the
explosion and then touched off the
charge.
The heavy door was blown clear across
the room. partially wrecking some OF
the fittings. The robbers took guam
t'ty of chip diamonds and cash from
the exposed compartment OF the safe.
but they evidently did not have the In
cunation to bore into the steel under
compartment. where the richest treas
urs lay. They made their exit. as they
had entered, over a rear extension and
over a fence into Chrystde street
The partners who had been robbed ex-
planned to the detectives assigned to the
case later that they had kept the bulk
OF the firms stock in a safe deposit
vault since the former attempts had
been made. Now they thought they
would keep all their valuables In safe
deposit, for they had received q third
warning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-29
ITO MY DAUGHTER IS FOR
BOOK ON INGRATlTUDE."
VIII Of Wealthy Los Angeles
Woman Shows Her Resent
mcnt Over Parting.

Los ANGELES. cal. May 2o.--"To
my daughter Edith Alice OgIlby IT.
connie Drusc. living In the Champs
Ely see. Paris. / bcuucnth s. with which
she must purchase the work Of rell-
able author on the wages Of sin and
lugrltltudc.'
The above paragraph, contained IN
the will OF Mrs. Louise T.. Warner. on
iilc to-day, revealed that the once
prominent Los Angeles woman was
never rcconcllcd to her daughter. who
wen; ABROAD 10 I've. iiet Two other
daughters. Elizabeth and Clarlnc
Maudc. receive the bulk OF the estate.
estimated at saNOO0.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-29

swimming and laughed at their antics.
Then he folded his coat neatly. laid 10
on the strnEplece with his hat and.
shouting, "Good-by," jumped into the
water.
The youngsters shouts brought Patrick
Bccson of no. . Jay street. and r. ~.
Grimm, Chier Engineer OF the Arbuckle
Coffee WORKS They pushed of In a
boat. The old man came TO the surfaces
and they held out an oar to him. He
said. Thank youl' pushed IL asi1s -fth
a smile and sank again. Hls body was
not recovered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-29
WRIGHT FAMILY HOPEFUL,
AVIATOR MAY RECOVER.
But Doctors Say While He Is Max
ing Game Fight There Seems
Little Chance for Him.

DAYTON. o. May 29.-"Wilbur
Wright Is still making a game fight for
ufe, but 1t seems that there is little
chance left for him." said Dr. d. b.
Conklin to-day. Last night Wright's
temperature from the typhoid that Is
threatening his life lowered about 104
degrees, and early to-day there was Ut
tie improvement.
The Wright family to-day continued
to entertain hope for a favorable out
come OF the aviator's illness.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-29
YOUNG WOMAN ACCUSED
OF R0BBlNG A FRIEND.
Miss Halpin's Chain and Locket
Found in Pawnshop, Miss
Askie Arrested.

Charged with. having appropriated
and pawned a gold chain and locket be-
longing to a daughter OF Peter S. Hal
pln of No. 1884 Madison avenue. whom
.ha visited. young woman who said
she is Sadie Askle. twenty years old.
or No. 10 West one Hundred and FIJI
tenth street. was arraigned to-day in
Harlem Court.
Miss Askie was arrested In her home
nv Detectives Enright and Conroy,
after, they say, they had found the
missing locket and chain valued at
$50 In a pawn shop in Third avenue.
The identification tag attached gave
Miss Askie's name. She declined IA
make statement. but broke down
after being placed In a cell.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-29
HONORS FOR COL. GIlGAR.
Irish Volunteers 70 Parade Mt His
Funeral Tomorrow.

BY order of Col. Charles J. Crowley.
the First Brigade. Irish Volunteers,
will assemble at the Irish-Amerlcan
Athletic Club. its headquarters. at S.45
A. NJ. tomorrow morning and march
to No. los East one Hundred and Sixth
street to attend the funeral Of Lieut..
Col. l.. p. Gilgar, commander OF the
First Regiment. Irish Volunteers. who
died Monday after a long illness.
The regiment will wear full dress
uniforms with caps. belts and white
gloves and after the church services
will proceed to the cemetery.
Col. Gilgar was Spanish war
veteran and one Of the best know
military men about New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-29
DYNAMITE IN PARLIAMENT.
Expiosion OF Cartridge smashea
windows in budapest.

BUDAPEST, Hungary. May %. "A
dynamite cartridge exploded late last
night on one OF the staircases of the
House of Parliament. smashing large
number of windows but otherwise not
causing any serious damage.
II Is believed by the authorities that
the cartridge. which was OF the type
used for blasting purposes In Mines
was placed In the building during the
recent labor troubles and rIoting.