davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20

ny SElNhEES W. -O''-'
Up to now the nominations for the
vice presidency by the two great part
les have not even had the distinction
accorded to the famous "houn' - of
having been kicked aroun'.' They
haven't been kicked around, they
haven't been much discussed. In fact
the nomination for the vice president
seems to be kind of poor relation
which nobody wants to have appear at
mis- door. It's a sort of family skele-
ton, like daughter who has eloped
with the chauffeur or son who is IN
the reformatory.
You konw it exists, but you don't
care to mention it at headquarters
national, state or local. You feel like
saying to the campaign managers in
an afterthoughty kind of way "Oh, by
the way, Jones-I hate to mention it
but it has just occurred to me-isn't
there You'll pardon me, old man,
but isn't there something in the con-
stitution about naming somebody for
vice president? l really hate to men
ton it, but as long as we simply have
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20

chief of the Union army in the battle
wrote:
I'm this short but severe action
the army lost two officers of the high
est capacity and distinction, whose
deaths caused general lamentation N
the army ami country, The first was
Major General Philip Kearny killed
in advance Of his division and while
commanding it, (The other was Gene
raj Stevens.) There have been few
such tn'Crrs as i,sr'hY in our va or
any other army. IN the war ne Wa,
an enthusiast, and he never seemed
so much at home and so cheerful and
confident as in battle. Tall and 1.-THE
i'll figure with a most expressive and
mobile countenance and manner
which inspired confidence and zeal in
all under his command, no one could
fail to admire his chivalric bearing
and his supreme courage
WALTON WILLIAMS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
Moving the Body Of a Union Civil War Hero

antry and willingness TO lead wher-
ever any one would follow, but prob
ably not one of them all so thrilled his
men as Kearny, the manned veteran,
in the prime of life, sturdy, erect, the
very ideal of the beau sabruer, VINO
knew nothing of personal fear and vas
always in the thick of things.
THE bravest man ever knew. ana
the most perfect soldier such is the
tribute of General Winfield Scott to
General Kearny. In an account of the
second battle of Bull Run in Battles
and Leaders of the Civil War" MAJOR
General John Pope, commander in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20

most fifty years, to the national Gene
terry in Arlington, opposite Washing
ton, where rest the bodies of Sheri-
dan, Thomas and other famous sol
diers and sailors.
On April 70 the remains of General
Kearny will find their last resting
place in Arlington. President Taft has
ordered that all civil war veterans en-
ployed by the government in Wash
ington be excused from duty on the
day Of the reburial. He will attend
the ceremonies himself. 1t is under
stood that New Jersey, the state from
which Kearny entered the Union SER
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20

from the place OF power in the speak
er's chair.
Johnson is a big man, physically
and mentally, and he has been one OF
the leading Roosevelt supporters. In
Chicago especially his name has been
linked with that of the colonel When
lie was nominated for governor of the
Golden state in 1910 he was called
the leading exponent If anti-mach
doctrines.
Robert p Bass, thirty-eight years
old. is probably the youngest man on
either side to be mentioned for one Of
the four big places on the national
ticket He is a forester Of note and
has swung his AK many times in re-
cent years at the big oaks OF conserva-
tism.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20

cts. If the head of the ticket is fro
the west, name man from the e st,
the politicians say, and vice versa is a
good rule.
If the presidential nominee has
shown radical tendencies, balance him
with man of judicious conservatism,
not too conservative, of course, but just
enough to keep the jackrabbit voter
from soaring. If your principal candi-
date isn't much of an orator, name for
his running mate man who thinks in
figures of speech and writes in correct
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20

rhetorical style. So shall you "ketcl
EN- coming and goin," as the vulgar
have it, But, of course, your subsid-
iary candidate must be IN general ac-
cord with the principals views, that
there may not be too violent an upturn
i'll case providence removes the presi-
dent of the United States and the vice
~ esident steps from the senate cham.
her to the White House Some of the
men who have been mentioned as
presidential possibilities are also pos
sible tails of tickets.
A sociaIistic Nomination Possibility.
Herewith are pictured some of the
men who have been named-some Of
them not very loudly it must be con-
fessed-for nomination as running
mates on the two big political tickets.
For good measl(e a Socialist, Charles
Edward Russell, is thrown in. And on
the theory that the last shall be
first" and to console him perhaps for
the unlikelihood of election, he shall
be considered first here. He is writer
by profession and an earnest, serious
student of economies by vocation He
is just past fifty and a man OF many
warm friends on all sides of the po-
litical snake fence, His journalistic
experience has given him an insight
into life in various phases, ana he has
embodied some of his views in books
and magazine articles.
On the Republican side in this gal
axy of political stars of the second
magnitude we find Messrs. Lodge
Bourne, Murdoch, Johnson, Sherman
and Bass. The Democrats are Burke,
Shafroth, Lindsey and Dix. In the G.
@. p. lineup Sherman represents the
conservatism of long experience IN
public life and a Discrimination to like
change merely for the sake of change.
There are others in the list whom
some folks credit with desire to kick
over the national applicant just be-
cause they want to see how the apples
will roll.
sunny jim" Sherman likes being
vice president and is believed to be
not averse to spending four years
more in the dignified atmosphere of
the senate chamber, even putting aside
! possibility of assuming the office OF
| his chief He has presided over the
senate with dignity and fairness. in
the opinion of political friend and foe
alike, and is by no means so unin
fluential man as the vice president
is generally, according to the comic
weeklies.
If Taft is renominated Sherman may
be his running mate again.
Lodge the Scholar In Politics.
Or the honor may fall to Henry Ca
bot Lodge, senior senator from Massa
chusetts, who knows as much abou
law and diplomacy and history as an!
member of the learned body which hi
adorned for nineteen years. He il
about as perfect an example of tn,
scholar in politics as can be found no
even excepting Woodrow Wilson. Fl,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20

How he strobe his brown steed! How
we saw his blade brighten
In the. one hand still left-and the
reins in his teeth!
He laughed like boy when thu hoii-
days heighten,
But a soldiers glance shot from his
visor beneath,
Up came the reserves to the melley
Internal,
Asking where to go in-through the,
clearing or pine?
"Oh, anywhere! Forward! IT'S all
the same, colonel!
You'll find lovely fighting along the
whole line!"
Oh, evil the black shroud Of night at
ChantiIly
That hid him from sight of his
brave men and tried!
Foul, foul sped the bullet that clipped
the white lily,
The flower of our knighthood, the
whole army's pride!
Yet we dream that he still in that
shawody region
Where the dead form their ranks at
the wan drummer's sign
Rides on, as of old, down the length
of his legion,
And the word still is Forward! "
along the whole line.
From "Kearny at Seven Pines by
Edmund Clarence Stedman.
Among the Ifs" of history, those
interesting conjectures on the prob
able course of events if they had not
shaped themselves otherwise, is the
question, Had Phil Kearny lived
would Hancock the superb" the fiery
Confederate A. p. Hill and the other
famous dashing leaders of the civil
war have found themselves eclipsed
He was killed at Chantilly on Sept
] 1862, in the second year of the war
Would the history of the war Itself
have been changed if this brilliantly
brave and skillful leader of men hat
continued to the end? There was nj
enc like Kearny in the Union army
in the opinion of his men, and thu
Confederate generals paid tribute t.
his valor and ability But Kearny dice
on the Virginia field, and the war wen
on for two years and a half.
Kearny's nome and fame come bacl
to Americans just now by reason o
the planned removal of his body from
cid Trinity churchyard in New Yorl
city, where it has been resting for al
The evening world., 1912-02-20
HER HANDBAG AND $500
LOST WHILE AT PHONE.
Mrs. Cantoni Was Telling Husband
OF Illness When Naluables
Disappeared.

A handbag containing money and jew
clry worth $500 IL being sought for to-
day by the Long Island city police, and
Mrs. Julia Cantoni OF No. 253 West For
ty-seccnd street. Manhattan. Is anx-
!ously awaiting news OF 1t.
Mrs. Cantoni went to Calvary Gem
etery In Long Island CITY yesterday and
there was taken III. She went to the
home OF James Fox. No. 2 Van Pelt
street, where she remained an hour.
After that she went to Niedersteln's
Hotel. which is two blocks away. at the
corner of FOrdham II Grcenpolnt ave-
nues. 10 telephone to her husband To
acqlalnt him with her plight. And 1t
was in the hotel that her handbag
disappeared.
The amount OF money In the bag was
$50. aud Mrs. Cantoni tells the police
that she had the bag when she went
into the Motel and did not ave 1t when
she came Out. The FoX family say tina,
she had the bag when she left their
house.
Detective Capone reported finding o
gold necklace set with topaz m pearls
on tho road near the cemetery md also
In the same nc!ghbornood a gold chain
set with diamonds. The value Of these
articles is about $500. No trace OF the
rest OF the articles. the money or bag
has been found.
The evening world., 1912-02-20
THIS FREE" LOT OFFER
NOT BACKED BY THE WORLD.
Folders of Land Development Conn.,
pany Inserted in Newspapers
Without Authority.

Many inquiries have reached The
World. about the financial standing and
reliability of the Create New Yor
Suburban Land and Development Com
pany OF No. los West Thirty-fourth
street. This concern, by means Of a
coupon folded By newsdealers into
copies Of the Sunday World and other
newspapers. without the consent of The
sunday World and other newspapers
offers free. to holders OF the coupon"
II lot nj a place called Manahawkln
Manor, n. !.
All the seeker after a free lot has to
do Is send the Greater New York Subur-
han Land and Development Company
sic for 1912 taxes and the execution Of
the deed This demand for "a small
amoun OF money FOR some side ex-
pense IL characteristic Of advertise
ments offering something for nothing.
The World knows absolutely nothing
about this standing OF the Create New
York Suburban Land and development
Company. Naturally The World does
not entertain n high opinion OF IA con-
Germ that steals its advertising by in
, sertlng folders in the copies of news
papers delivered by noWsdealers,
The evening world., 1912-02-20
URGES. E|ANCE
TO SHOW WORLD
HE'S NO COWARD
Girl Sends a Pathetic Plea to
Missing John Lenahan to
Return Home.

That a shooting was the indlrec.
cause of the delay of a wedding became
known to-day when Carrie Jones of No.
81 Kermit place. Brooklyn, made a
pathetic appeal for the return OF John
Lenahan of No. $40 Fourteenth street.
who has been missing since Feb. 3.
Lenaian's disappearance followed the
death of his brother jeremiah, whose
wife shot him on Jan. 25. The missing
man Is wanted as a witness In the case.
His sweetheart think he IL torn by
different em~otions-love for her, affec-
ton for his brother and n dislike to
appear against his sister-in-law.
was In the house on the
morning OF the shooting, but left be-
fore 1t occurred. The widow Of the
slain man told the police her husband
came at her with a knife and that she
shot him. Lenahan staggered dow
the stairway. where he vas found UNI
conscious. A few days later he died in
the hospital.
A date for the inquest was set, but
when II came John Lenahan. who had
The evening world., 1912-02-20
DOG BITES BOY, TEARS
COAT FROM LITTLE GIRL.
Animal Creates Panic Among Won.
en- in jersey City Before Mo-
torman Knocks Him Out.

y i"rse 'oiiIe ""s crea'en u panic NJ
the Junction OF l.enbeck and Ocean ave-
nues. Jersey CITY. to-day. until he was
bowled over hy a blow from Motorman
Ja,ne. uivuins,s contro,,.r E,,yopo a.
r.. .i,,.., - -, non. 49, -,
.''' ..e'" '.a's o''' WIS .. om'
perSo" "'.'eh' "''ho"ph H"''e ,"'"er'"c
FoN' twelve years oid' had her Goa.
torn from her back willis escaping from
the dOg into the doorway OF a store.
The evening world., 1912-02-20
HER FEET So COLD
He Hooked BRIDES
R|NG--B-R!--G0ODBY
Antonio's Love Chilled on
Wedding Night, but He'll
Give Diamond Back.

Wedding rings cannot he taken
back" said Justice Snitkin In the Third
District Municipal Court to-day as he
ordered Antonio Facco to return the
ring he had taken from his bride OF one
night and pawned before leaving for
parts unknown.
II was because the poor little bride
put her cod feet on his back tina An
tonic left her On their wedding night,
two months ago. and did not see her
again ultii they met to-day before JUS
ticc Snitkin. Then they glowered at
each other from opposite edges of the
same bench.
Josephine sucd Antonio. who lives at
No. 10 East Fourth street, Long Island
city, for the recovery OF her diamond
wedding ring. which the ungallant hus-
band hooked the morning after the we'd
ding. Josephine Is twcnty-thrce. pretty
and eniur n the daughter Of Sebas-
tino Serio. a grocer OF East Fourth
street, Long Island CITY. That she WAS
some catch In the matrimonial market
Is attcsted by the ti5 she brought her
husband as a dowry.
Everything ven smoothly at the wed
| ding, THE neighhors brought their little
gifts OF wine, dried fruits. punches al
| garlic aud triies and every one re-
marked how well suited the couple
seemed.
Now Il Is all over. On their wedding
night, Dec. II last. the bride assumed
what she believed was her right and puI
her coLL feet right In the middle of An
%tonio's back. Right then ana there thu
honeymoon ended. Words followed The
cold feet and Antonio left the hous,
In the early morning, taking the splen
did dowry and the wedding ring. ON hi,
way to the railroad station he met hi
fa~thcr-in-law. who asked. Where Il
Josephine" To which the young hls
band replied, she has cold feet
Gooda-by."
lie tried to seize the departing husband
hut al "A last glimpse he was headed 10
New York. For two months the bride
father has tracked Antonio, Two day
ago he located him working on a rail
road IN Maryland.
In court to-day Josephine said sh
didn't love her Antonio any more. 10
she told the Justice he threatened he
with n knife while taking her weddinI
ring away from her. The Court ordere
Antonio to produce the ring AT once an
return II to the bride.
Antonio promised to do this and whit
the time was ripe began negotiation
for an annulment OF the marriage.
The evening world., 1912-02-20
CLICKING CHIPS A CLUE.
sound Leads Keen Detectives "a
Make Gambling Raid.

Detectives O'connor IND o'connoll of
Inspector Leahy's stan early to-day
raided AN alleged gambling house at
No. q West Thirty-hfth street, They
captured Two roulette wheels. n faro
layout. "a box OF alec ami a bag OF chips.
The paraphern Ala and tour men W., e
taken TO the West Tnirreth street sta
ton.
The men said they were Henry Baker
OF No. 400 West one hundred and For
ty-hfth street. Michael Carroll Of M,
eiI West one Hundred and Fifth street.
Martin BRADY ~ No. 1885 81. Nicholas
avenue and H.. Mars,on, Prince George
Hotel.
The detectives said hat they heard
the clicking OF chips in the house and
simply walked INTO the parlor OF the
old-fashioned %brownslone house snd
made the arrests.
The evening world., 1912-02-20
DIX HAS PICKED HIS MEN
FOR PUBLIC SERVICE BOARD
Sent Nominations to Senate To-
Day--Believed to BE Riggs
and Bissell.

ALBANY. Feb. 9a-GSoy. Dix has
picked the men whom he viii nominate
for Public Service Commissionershipa
In the First ana second Districts and n
member OF the state Board OF Tax Com
m%issioners. The nominations Were
signed by the Governor to-day. and MS
secretary. John A.. Mason. was OF his
way to the senate Chamber TO submit,
them when he was informed that tn,
Senate had adjourned. Thoy probably
will be sent In tomorrow,
The Governor declined TO make public
the nppointces. but the impression about
the Capitol was that he has selected
Herbert u. Bisseli OF buffalo ana I'D,
ward q. Riggs OF brooklyn as PUBLIC
Service Commissioners.
The evening world., 1912-02-20
TRIES SUICIDE
TO ESCAPE NOISE
Of CRYING Twins
Frederick Kalendousch Sends
Wife Away and Hangs
Himself to Gas Fixture.

4 pair Of sleep shattering twins IL
alleged to ave furnished the motive for
an attempt at suicide to-day by Fred
erick ~Kaicndousch, twcnty-eixht years
old, in his home at No. eis West Twenty
ninth street. lie hanged himself to a
gas fixture while his twins howicd in a
CRIB In another corner of the room. lie
was cut down by his wife and taken 10
Bellevue Hospital. 1t Is said he Will
recover.
II was during kalendousch's absence
from home that the twins arrived. They
were two weeks old wnen he first was
presehted to them-a boy and a girl.
Mary and Joseph. They were q husky
pair then and grew hustler and of
vaster lung power as time went By,
They are two months old now. and the
~nelghbors swear that they can outhowl
a day nursery during an epidemic of
collie.
The evening world., 1912-02-20
SAID HE WAS CRAZY FROM THE
AHK ne al EEn

I'm crazy from lack Of sleep" he
said.
Toward morning Mrs. K~alendousch
managed to lullaby the twins to sleep.
but at dawn one OF the pair was going
again.
Kalendousch climbed out Of bed and
paced the floor.
you run o and tell my boss
that l won't be able to work to-day" he
said to his wife. I've got to 60 some
where and sleep. IF the boss isn't there
walt for him. III take care of the twin,
while you've gone"
Mrs. Kalendousch obeyed. But she
had not been gone long whom q pre-.
The evening world., 1912-02-20

been summoned a. Q witness, did J
appear. This IL the appeal his swv
heart makes:
John Lenahan, wherever you 81
come back to Brooklyn. II IT, n
your " good that Lam looks
for YOU. Think Of the that,
stood by you in all your trcub}e
I am broken hearted to think u
you went away instead Of .ctay1G
here. Tell the truth for your a.
brothers sake. II not for mine.
please come back and let them
see you are not a coward. I viii
all I can for you II you will only
this for me, I Will stand ~ ycs
the end. The only true friend
have r. Carrie"
The evening world., 1912-02-20
THOUGHT IT GREAT TO BE
DADDY OF TWINS.

At first K~alendousch thought Il was
great to be the father OF twins. None
Of his friends could boast a pair and
he was all swelled up about II for about
n week. Then he began to lose sleep.
When Mary wasn't at full boom Joseph
was. and when Joseph wasn't tearing
on the high notes Mary was ripping that
old gamut to smithereens.
During the last Ave weeks Kalen.
dousch has been figuring his sleep down
to split seconds When he came homo
last night he was In a red mood. He
told his young wife that those twins
would nave to be plugged or stoppered
or mufYled or he would do something
desperate. He went sound asleep while
delivering his ultimatum and slept until
the twins came out of u momentary
trance.
Kalendousch tore his hair and went
out. He waited out in the hall, leaned
against the wall and slept some more.
Came "a lull I'm the twins. His wife got
him inside. Later he went to bed and
tried to sleep while the twins alternated.
In the middle OF the night he became
furious and beat his wife. lie had neve
done this before and after he had fin.
lshed he apologized and wept.
The evening world., 1912-02-20
FUGITIVE FOUND; GLAD OF 1T.


Detectives O'Connor and kavanagh OF
the Bedford avenue station. Williams
burg, picked up a suspicious character
to-day, and on taking him to the sta
ton were agreeably surprised to find
that they had captured Albert Mitchell.
wanted in Rochester on a charge of
burglary. Mitchell was seen acting in
a suspicious ann and was followed
TO a tenement at No. 149 South Fourth
street. Williamsburg. where the detec-
tives arrested him.
I'm glad you've got me at last" said
the prisoner.
The detectives know then they had
caught a fugitive. but II was not until
they found a bench warrant waiting at
the station for Mitchell that they knew
what man they had picked up.
The evening world., 1912-02-20
TAFT's AUTO HURTS MAN.
Brother Of President Not In Car
at Time Of Accident.

The automobile Of Henry W. Taft.
brother OF the President. squeezed John
NJ. Gillespie. "a real estate agent Of No.
1861 Washington venue Bronx. against
the curbing In Forty-second street to-
day and painfully injured his ankles
Gnlespic's feet were caught and he fell
over backward.
Mr.. Taft was not in the car. which
was driven by Edward Clement. Gillespie
wanted to be taken to the building al
the southwest corner Of Fourteenth
street and sixth avenue and Clement
ooh him there. The chauffeur did no
want to give the name OF the N o,
the car. but finally admitted to tht
police 81 was Mr.. Taft's. Gillespie latel
went home. in a carriage.
The evening world., 1912-02-20

Proves It
Grows Ha|
Stops Dandrun and Scalp 'Dissa1
Restores Gray or Faded Hair u
Its Natural Color.
Owlssee WIN tpo TAIs Fer Ysa.

swissco produces astounding results
quickly Il has amased those who have |
It. We will prove Il to you II o will
1Oc. In silver or stamps to gay postage
we will send you a trial bottle and
wonderful testimonials.
There IL no excuse for baldness. Wsst(
day TO swlssco Hair Remedy Co.. 4e0V
q. Square. Cincinnati. Ohio.
swissco is on sale at all druggists
drus departments at soc. and SIG
bottle. /
The evening world., 1912-02-20
TRIPLE SLAYER SENTENCED

Mateo Deli ONO, who was convicted
last week OF numbering his sister. Ma
soma MaFara. her husband. Adolph,
and baby at No. 739 Park avenue. Brook
Ign, last November, was sentenced to-
day 10 die In tho electric chair during
the week OF March q by Justice JaycoS
In the criminal Branch OF the Brook
Ign supreme Court.
Deli Omo o his sentence with the
same imperturbahlhty that marked hi'
conduct during the trial.
The evening world., 1912-02-20
NEW STORIES TO TELL.

,sss.sis i.ss s.s1 S.sish and 'Sunsso1 owe:
~ fansl, STORIES. c:mic pIctarr:;, witts
~ "Fsn." ths Weekiy job Bsok. = new
cepy a. which vii! be Given extra With
The evening world., 1912-02-20
WIDOW OVERCOME ~ EMOTION
As she Looks ON PICTURES.

She was In deep mourning. As she
walked to the once Of the Commits
sioner and saw on tho walls OF tho
outer ONCE the photographs OF officers
OF the FIRE Department Who have passed.
away, emotion overcar1c her. Commis-
sIcner johnson and Fire chief Kenlon
we're awaiting Mrs. Walsh and her
daughter.
The voice OF the Commissioner was
no, AS steady M usual as he addressed
. few sympathetic remarks 10 the Bat
TALON Chiefs widow. Mrs. Walsh Sob
bingly thanked The Evening World.
Robert Manner. the banker. and Chap
lain Mcuea OF tho Fire Department.
through whose efforts the fund was
raised, and ALSO all those who con-
trbutcd. She her intention
of expressing her thanks more fully
and formally through a letter 70 be
printed In The Evening World.
In presenting The Evening Worlds
check TO Mrs. Walsh. COMMISSIONS
Johnson said:
Through The Evening World. Mr..
Robert II. Manner and Chnplaia Me
Gean. the citizens of the city have con-
iritsut-d SO. 5G3.7i as a memorial aift.
rhis sum. together with the lifting of
the mortgage from your home and the
annual pension OF Si.0W. which In paid
10 the widows OF all firefnen who lose
their lives In the discharge OF their
duty. will at lens, knsp nut Of your
mind. ~ a mother. the dread of pow