davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-12-30
THIRTY HELD AS SPIES
Greatest Conspiracy In Years Nets
Men aud Women In Germany

LONDON. Dec. PA Berlin dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph company
reports the discovery Of the greatest
espionage conspiracy known for years.
Thirty men and women. including Ger
mans and Russians, have been arrested,
charged with spying in behalf OF Rus
sia. The German authorities decline to
give out any particulars.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-12-30
PENINSULA SMART
SET WILL Av|ATE
Bellies and Beaux at Breeden
Ball Will Take Air With
Roy Francis

AS the logical next step in the So
ciety sequence of polo. motor racing
and Tagging the smart set of the
peninsula have gone in for aviation.
Hereafter they will do the flying them
selves and, as formal beginning of
the newest fad, 1T has been announced
that all the young women guests at
the Henry Clarence Breeden ball next
Friday evening at the Burlingame
Country club will be taken for ride
among the clouds.
That is, they will be taken IL they
want to- go. 1t will be test OF
nerves, and any fair maid or matron
who overcomes her old fashioned
scruples and goes for a trip will be
set down ever afterward as a rival
of the undaunted Eleonore Sears. the
Boston miss. who has done everything
from sailing the air to going down in
a submarine.
THEN FRANCIS WILL APPEAR
The test will come in the faint early
morning hours of Saturday, after the
guests at the "Pierrot ct Pierrette''
bal masque have danced the moon out
Of the sky.
Aviator Roy Francis, one or the
stars of the meet that closed yester-
day. will swoop down upon the green
beside the clubhouse and take his first
fair passenger aboard. Who will she
be? That will be the most interesting
topic OF conversation from now until
the moment arrives.
The whole plan developed yesterday
at Tanforan, where a group of Bur-
1ingame Country club folk were look
ing on at the stunts of Francis and
his fellows and wondering how It feels
Continued ON Page 2, Column
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-12-30
MAYOR GOOD SAMARITAN
stops to Give First Aid to Man Injured
by Falling From Car

Mayor Rolph stopped his auto yester-
day afternoon TO give first aid to Luke
Lebold. a salesman of Honolulu, who
was injured by a fan from car at
the intersection of Market and yalen-
cia streets. Mayor Rolph took IeboId
to the central emergency hospital,
where he was treated for slight facial
abrasions
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-12-30
SPLIcER GETS $1,000 GIFT
Atlantic City Mayor Wen Paid for His
First wedding Ceremony
.sneelal plspalch q 1,he caIn

Especial Dispatch 70 Inc Calll
ATLANTIC CITY. Dec 29,-Mayor
Riddle today received a gem studded
solid gold inkstand and pen tray as a
present from Thomas Macy Of New
York The gift IS valued al $4,000, and
is mark of appreciation for the may
cr's services in officiating on the day
before Christmas at the wedding of
Macy and a New York girl It was the
first matrimonial knot Mayor Riddle
has tied.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-12-30
YOUNG BANDITS CONFESS
say Father Told Them to steal; Mys-
terfous Robberies Explained
Especial Dispatch to The Cain

Especial Dispatch to The CALI
MoRGANTowN, w. Va. Dec. 2s.-
The confessions of Harry Dean. 1s years
old. and his brother, 1s. are believed
to furnish the solution of many mys-
terious robberIes that have been COM
mitted in this section during the last
few weeks. The boys declared they
were instructed to steal by John Dean.
their father. and Robert stafford. Fol-
lowing the robbery OF a grocery
bIoodhounds followed trail to the
Dean home and the boys were arrested
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-12-30
PORTRAIT FOR PRESIDENT
Painting OF "Aunt Della" VIII BE New
Years Gift to Taft
(Speciai Dispatch to The Call

Icpttidi5 AyIsEdtCH 70 1IIS lCdlIJ
BOSTON, Dec. 2s.-President Taft
will receive as a New Years gift fine
portrait in oil of his aunt, Della Tor
rey. The painting is the work of Miss
Emily B. Waite. the well known young
Boston artist. who recently won the
James William Page scholarship at the
Boston museum of fine arts. The
names OF the donors Of the gift have
been guarded.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-12-30
VOICE IS WORTH $4,000 900
English ContraItO who VIII Sing at
EE1ss GOuId's Wedding Arrives
Special DisDatch to Tie CAM

Special Dispatch to The caii)
NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-Madame Clara
Butt, the famous English contralto,
who during her visit to this country
will sing at the wedding of Miss Helen
Could. arrived here today on the Cam
pania with her husband, Kennerly
Humford, a celebrated barytone. and
her three children-Roy, JOY and Vic
tor. 10. 9 and years old. Madame
Butt declares that her voice is worth
$4,000, 600. basing her estimate on her
average earnings. which for the last
years have been 100000 annually
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-12-30
WOMEN FLOCK
AROUND JAIL
FOR GLIMPSE
Of HUSBANDS

" uOUDIliEDU
Labor Leaders Convicted of
Conspiracy and of Promot-
ing McNamara Nitro Plots
Throughout the Country
Spend Sunday Behind
Bars Awaiting Hour for
Sentence, While Hundreds
of Visitors Clarnor for Ad-
mittance or to Leave Food
MOTIONS MAY DELAY
PENALTIES ONE DAY
Cases of Men Found Guilty
Will Be Appealed After
Judgment Is Pronounced,
But Those Who Can Not
Furnish Bonds Will Have
to Remain in Prison to
Which They Are Com
mitted Pending Action
of the Higher Tribunal
(By Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 2s.-The 50
labor union officials, convicted OF con-
spiracy. and of promoting the Mona
mara dynamite plots throughout the
country tomorrow win face the pros
pect of prison terms ranging from any
minimum to possible maximum Of
ss1z years
From their temporary cells in the
county Jail the prisoners. handcuffed
between deputy marshaIs. will be taken
before Federal Judge Albert B. Ander-
son at 10 o'clock a. m.
SPECIAL TRAIN READY
Meantime United States Marshal Ed
ward Schmidt has arranged for spe-
cial train to leave by secret route
for the federal prison In Leavenworth.
Kan. To prevent possible demonstra-
tions on the way to Leavenworth, no
details as to the time of departure are
to be announced. but it is known the
train is to be ready to start as soon as
possible after the court pronounces
Judgment upon the SS men, unless some
prisoners are allowed their liberty on
bonds pending appeals.
LOTIONS MAY CAUSE DELAY
Motions for setting aside the YER
diets and argument may delay the inn
posing of sentences until Tuesday. Dis
trict Attorney Charles Miller first will
ask for judgments on the verdicts and
the motions for setting them aside may
require full days session.
The entire responsibility for fixing
the amount of the punishment rests
with the court. AS each Of the men
was adjudged guilty on all the offenses
charged. there being one offense carry
ing a maximum imprisonment of two
years, and 25 offenses each carry
ing maximum punishment OF Is
months. the court may in its discretion
impose any penalty up to Ss1s years
Imprisonment.
ANY MINIMUM A LOOPHOLE
Amy minimum" also leaves the court
the right to give liberty to any pris-
oner by suspending sentence, or by a
money fine. Prisoners who receive less
than one year terms are confined in
county jails, but those who receive
longer terms must be taken to q fed
eral prison.
Every effort will be exerted to regain
liberty on bonds while an appeal is
pending for some OF the labor union
officials now in Jail. including Frank
NJ. Ryan. president Of the Iron Workers
international union; Olaf A. Tveitmoe.
labor leader on the Pacific coast:
Hiram r. Kline. a former official of the
Carpenters union, and some OF the
many business agents from a score of
cities, said Attorney Chester H. Crum.
who has taken active charge OF ar
rangements for appeals to the United
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-12-30
RACER IS KILLED
WHEN HIS AUTO
LEAPS CUP TRACK

Three Seriously Injured and
Many Bruised as Wild
Machine Tears Through
the Crowd at Motordrome
Near Los Angeles-Driver
Shain Dies in Hospital
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-12-30

ITO Water One, Hit BY Sandbag Naro.Dy Escapes


h
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-12-30

lshest Te@Peraturs Yesterday; S4 Lowest saturday
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-12-30

Confinued on Pase 2, Column {
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-12
THE poIrr1cAL SITUATION.


Repuban
coercive delegates
The Taft accusing the Kuhtes
dealings line. The
KakakO the primaries and that the rolls
marked ballots both Republican
is charged that
many and 'trepeater'' "Ft-ts-
Politics
is Honolulu buneaske
of
reports bodies
Exhibit mutifo bey of the
lin against 'tunclean pitcs'f
credit
in the primaries
Monday
that could fight principle become
that the purchasable started
the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-12
ANT1Mosou1To RESULTS.


thanks of the community made by Doctor Mccoy
regarded yellow proof To such
should
criticism
the The committee accomplished what declared to
material the number the night mosquitoes this in
the face of fierce opposition idicule and much abuse
will everything the animos
quito accomplished nothing remains be DONE
like
hold individually well through the
All proportion
successfully
the antimoquo committed
has done is worth hundred times what it has cost
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-12
VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS.

Eliminating the criticism of
diOuntng the written expression of the
personal gOuc result of the discussion Of
the educational of Hawaii carried in the columns of The Advertiser
during past line with the general
the mainland including that of the federal
bureau of education
Josephine Mayer, in the American Review of Reviews for April
up prevailing Vocational Training
Public Schools in the of which she writes
of public educa
training that by correlation with other studies shall the
S S, ss ~, i O MI ibnto it'll ~ nothing to
growth studies related to and grouped around
the pursuit
Of wider knowledge But if our
girls ifin other words give
special by which make living
following indispensable the opportunity
for further education for workers. both young and old Public continual
schools lectures the individual the
special training he requires either along vocational or purely cultural lines
And the better the workman the likely he to broaden his horizon
what the pressing need in gsOn Canon Barnett the found
~ ;s. ht.n o rnivorsies and Tho Labor marty II
is of the the
Oxford that association trade uonsts and co
formed for the higher education of working men, is
quite important build the voiOns
this broader outlook for the for not until public education meets
the widest needs of all the people be said be truly democratic
In the article referring to the German style she writes
establishing trade and technical schools
we have done America Germany has endao to create widespread
shall reach the entire working Fghted
German statesmen and economists have realized the fact that state bound
only heglecs the
higher education; but
working In Germany although the
compelled of the
continuation for from longer
schooling different ocaliesfrOm
o six day week.
is the of his
pOyer that he does If he attends evening school, the employer
is compelled allow him certain number of hours each day away from his
continuation Schools although the important factor the
training boys but of and for their vocatOns
only unparalleled
ere America have directed efforts toward the perfectg of
~ ns and or admb schools Of tectnology nn ont trained and e
organizers generals with
undined Meanwhile from all country demand
by supply; import European
skill
of time is fast
hold longer be pshOd We too must
educate workers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-12
AN OBJECT LESSON.

individuals the penalty for faults ignorance
facing fairly sized BILL nation rick
the
oushng Mississippi River and been forced
chickens their Two thousand
possibly the United States is
inundated
fae orchards have been destroyed by the muddy floods Of the Father of
aters dudd cattle drowned and yet
howm many beings lost their lives
nothing with this catastrophe
mmutable precision We
fathers before We stood by while greedy
forest
Northwest stripped bare for millions
of unsghly stumps
mighty river
might be fed harm little at time The lumbeman thought he knew
So the forests down burned down.
vanished when the spring rains
the liberated PUSHES the surface
Mississippi Missouri gathering weight and volume it
Louis Memphis there
the widely
Mississippi the really big food
remembered Island of Oahu could be placed
Memphis the Arkansas bank
the river Memphis is
than sixty miles wide
estimates underestimate the loss caused by
million dollars presumably takes
1t consider the
life already take account the far greater
will ubdde and the farmer of the cotton
his fields He will find his muddy heap where
his Stood muder lived And then viii
mosquitoes food small
suhener tremendously He did
why
by the billion in the by the reatng And h
farmer his children shake awhile then die All this that
under the guise Of mme might ut their pOcketbOOs
If Providence another years
There nothing
to partly undo the results ofahs
ignorance years territory
take
trees the bare the denudatOn remaining
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-12
SAN FRANCISCO AND HONOLULU.

authorized
with vic CENTER Honolulu where beautiful civic
nothing tfe of civic pride the
sacrifice prospective dollars real estate profits thrown
+. z
the
curl shrinking
hdeous wholly place.
unractive
possible within
to make beauty
in Honolulu become satisfied that civic beauty
in
meanwhile
o O De
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-12
THE rAnuRB OF xHB TEXAS MANBuvnna

Tho mobilization Of a. American arms corps
prnp attracted on,ryid attention naturally and early
prsss articles denomination Of the 81
army organization for Later adverse CON
ep,, regarding the amount Of appeared
WOOD that the
failure be drawn from them one to make
take notice of the dPab lack Of system
Military circles
In an authorized interview the Magazine
chief plainly why We Have No Army outlining
whereby Hawaii particularly to benefit Referring
E.ly in March call was sent out to assemble near tho Mexican
border of troophe body
army which, in Of actual must
be carried immediately After three months during which
energy establishment large extent
upon the task it possible to raise this division
peace than about twothrds it's full
strength months the United States had
single division strength for
The concentration at cOnevy
hepne with trained troops sudden emergency unless
reserve skeleton organizations be
up provided People forget that the
asembge armed not An is webaanced
entity definitely prescribed parts assembling
carrying the Of
troops the division which assembled had
had any instruction as parts OF none Oh the ocers mao
commanded diviOn had And this applied
the officers but to those of long service
great object lesson, of efficient
organization of of efficient organization Everybody
moderately familiar with military matters The
foreign attaches courteous; they talked enthusiastically concern
ing sanitary typhoid incubation of
physique of the but of division equip
ped for the field they spoke not at all
situation very after the Texas Our
army organized and there is
way organize it. scattered locations of
Individually perhaps the best officers and
word-a body men, largely diverted from
ordinary military training
military posts which maintain,
military necessity, inheritance of vicious
In they from the stand
point actual experience entirely unframed If they should be sud
denly troops themselves good deal
moment
operated Independent had combined in
training training the
develop the training
the training regimental commanders
training bgades divisions just important
for general officers and for an army as whole has been absolutely
lacking
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-12

we are not in sympathy with the object
for which financial aid is sought.
Mcclellan Hopeful.
George Mex. Mcclellan writes to the
chamber of commerce that he is hopeful
of staving off any action on the pine
apple schdule at this session of con-
gress,, but that if the Democrats should
carry this year elections Hawaii will
next year have to. make tremendous
fight for her economic existence, for we
shall in that event be assaulted at
every point on the line. -
w. r. Castle Jr., who is a professor
in Harvard College, was named by the
trustees to represent the chamber in
the coming Lake Mohonk conference Oh
international arbitration at Mohonk
Lake, New York, May 1917. ~
George NICK. Mcclellan and Sidney
NJ. BalIou were named to represent the
chamber at the meeting called by Pres
ident Taft for April Is at Washington
| TO form national chamber of com
merce. ~
Secretary IL. p. Wood was named a
committee of Gne,. to cooperate with
similar committees from the merchants
association and the Commercial Club, in
getting together suitable purse for
presentation to Bandmaster Berger, who
| will leave soon for a visit to his old
home ia Germany 1t il intended az a
4 testimonial of the public esteem in
which "Der Kapellmeisterp. is held in
l Hawaii, .s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-12
.MHTSON BUSINESS a.
HEAVY THIS WEEK

Z. With the sailing Of the Lurline tow
ing the bark X. +. Hthet to ,Mahukona
yesterday the Matson congestion in
Honolulu cleared up some, and when the
Hyades gets away tonight there wlii
be. NO. vessels left of this line. The
Rithet went outside Wednesday and
was picked up by the Luriine after the
moon hour: yesterday. ssG ~ 'sa;
Before returning to Honolulu Mopaey
morning, the Lurline will Leave the
Rithet at Mahukopa and VIII make make the
ports of Kahului and Hiio to dlscnaIgss
freight aad load sugar. ~ 10 e1PGosos
that the steamer wih arrive AZ . 'I4Inu,u
at SIX TINS morning, ana win ulscnA.so
and takeIon 1reight theie 30 - "a
get away Tor hlio ana airlvs. ~ ~. M
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-12
As nEponrED M THE ADVERTISER.

local the of the expe
dispatches in the mainaI
papers of the depatches published and repubsh
this paper that the object of the
preferred by Kuhio The Associate
message Washington, April 3
Secretary interior department will to Honolulu
Walter f. FTear, Gov
Hawaii by Delegate KalanianaOle
Charges December 1911, Governor Fear
his ympathies
with other special interests The Governor has
denied the charges
Hi 10, lell and his reappAt
~eAt, Ia pending during Investigation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-12
rREAR As A DHLEoArH.

that attempt is to
the Republican
breath that
the the national convention not
national convention, 1t
opportunity of supporting
poestatiOns AT
should Fear be considered ineligible by anynef In
the shed the situation why
support Kuhio leaving election of the other delegates Chicago
he could hardly
qualifications delegate outlined in that Deha
letter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-12
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DEFERS ACTING
. ON CHARITIES CENSORSHIP COMMITTEE

Action upon the project of establish
ing charities censorship committee
was deferred by the Honolulu Chamber
of Commerce at monthly meeting of
the trustees yesterday afternoon. A re-
port of the committee which had been
detailed to consider the subject was
tabled.
w. r. CASTLE w. A. Bowen and F. Q.
Atherton composed the committee,
which reported that it is of the opinion
the time has come when some decided
action should be taken by the chamber
of commerce to investigate all benevo-
lent institutions which depend upon the
! support of Honolulu business men, and
to adopt a system providing for some
general supervision of them, requiring
standard of efficiency before endorse
ment is given to any institution.
1t was suggested that a permanent
| committee should be appointed by the
president of the chamber consisting of
| five members, three of whom should
be members of the chamber, the other
two to be men qualified by previous
| training to serve to advantage on the
committed. This committee, it was
pointed out, could be given full author
| ity to employ an expert to make thor
ough and detailed investigation of all
the public and semipublic benevolent
institutions of this city. The following
points would be covered: The work
carried On by the organization or in
stitution; the question of whether OF
not the organization is meeting a rea
i need in the community; whether or not
the need is great enough to warrant tht
existence and support of separate in
lstitutioh; whether or not there is mor'
than one Organization attempting tx
meet tile same need; and whether %
not the work of the organization j
being conducted in an efficient manner
Committee Aims.
1t would be the aim of the committe,
| to compile all information carefully
and to publish it annually. 1t wa
suggested ,that an assistant secratar.
should unemployed permanently to keel
these "Details and to carry ON investiga
, tions;; the icomm;ttee passing final jude
, ments ,,'r':a aste n, Htf
i sMeSbelieye the appointment of
+ II permanent COMMITTEES and. the. en-
4 ploymentl !of such an. expert would b
of distinct benefit to 6his whole con
munityy'' says the committee, "aa
would result in giving strong ;sndors'
ment to such institutions as are NEE
ling real need in the community, an
weed out inefficient or unnecessary II
situations or projects.
'tWe, estimate the expense for Il
first year Of mot to- exceed $500 p,
month"; pe,half of, which, has alEread
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-12

For Sale hanging
the lannon's LEAD Cheaper Than Cold
landlord out of the late Claus speek is improbable that
ehaed Punahou subdivision the
land lead aud gold will be found have apProximaed
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-02-02
Concentrates from the Mines *

mitted to the asylum for the insane.
 When Osborne and Ruggles first saw the stranger he was lying flat on his stomach in the sand by the road side, working his hands and feet spas medically as though swimming. He was splashing about Tn the sand with great guSto.
 It was apparent that the man was badly in need of water. He did not grow much better, however, when wa ter was supplied. In fact he had to be coaxed; he thought that he had just been pulled from some ocean or lake, That he had been suffering from thirst and exposure was certain, but it was also evident that he would not have been in that condition had his mind not become unbalanced. With food and water, he did not recover as man whose mental condition was brought on merely by thirst and expos ure would have recovered.
 The stranger was dressed in ordi- nary miners clothes. About him were no belongings and his pockets held almost nothing. There was not a thing to indicate his name or whence he came. Apparently he was about 40 years old his hair and beard were red.
 With some difficulty the insane man was held in the tonneau of the ma chine and brought to Phoenix. All efforts to persuade him to answer questions have been without avail. He answers queries with a string of pro- fanity or incoherent religious argu- ment-Parker Post.