davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16
MAUI SHERIFF
Twice HON0RED

| Especial ulletin Correspondence
| WAlLUKU, Maui, March l5.-Sher-
| in Clement Crowell of Maui County
has been the happy recipient of two
gifts this week from the Maui police
force. Last Wednesday the Sheriff
went to Lahaina TO attend case and
was pleasantly surprised when the
force over there under Deputy Sheriff
| G. X. Lindsey appeared In uniform at
the court house ana presented their
chief with a Sheriff's badge of solid
gold bearing the words: "Shcriif Maui
inscribed above which was spread
Ing eagle, and within the circle was a
lone star emblem of his high Office,
within the claws of an ever-watchful
bird Of liberty. On the other side were
the words: "To Clement Crowell from
the Lahaina police force. Maui, 1912"
This morning an inspection at the
Sheriff's Office was arranged by the
Sheriff. but he did not know what they
had In store for him. At about II
O'Clock, In the presence of Deputy
Sheriff John Ferreira and the seven
teen members of the Wailuku, Kahu-
lui, and Kihei police force, and repre-
sentatives of the Maui News and the
Evenin Bulletin and repre-
sentatives of the Auditors and Treas
urer's Offices. John Garcia, Sheriffs
clerk for the past three years, adj
Vanced and In u few well-chOsen re-
marks presented Shcrin Crowell with
u 15-jewoled Elgin gold watch ana
Fob, the gift of every member of the
force In this district. While Mr.. Gar
ella was making his presentation re-
marks the Sheriff stood and II was ev-
ident that he was most pleasantly sur
prised at the kind remembrance of
those under him, yet he controlled
his emotions with stoicism worthy
of the high Office he holds. At the
CONCLUSION of Mr.. Garcia's remarks,
the Sheriff, still under the strain Of
complete surprise. spoke slowly and
to the point, thanking the clerk the
deputy sheriff, and all the individual
members of his force for the token of
esteem which they had for,him rs rep
resented by such an elegant gift, and
he felt himself highly honored by
such tokens of gratuitous gratitude
and hoped that the ties which bound
them officially together will grow
stronger each day. At'the conclusion
of his neat little speech the Sheriff
shook hands with all those present att
the same time receiving congratulate
tiOns from all.
:: :: :: :: u :: :: I: I. :; u .: y u !; :; :.
ports, March 19.-Miss ]. Jones, Mrs.
*. S. Wight. Mr.. and Mrs. Mckenzie,
MI and Mrs. II. p. wood. Paul
Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. ID. Burbank,
Mr. and Mrs. w. a. Frost, Mrs. A
lddgate and daughter, Miss Bond,
Mrs. VIM. Ragsdale and infant, Mas
ter william Ragsdale, Mrs. A. G. Cur
lis, Jules p. Chess and wife, s. NJ.
Spencer, ID. b. Murdoch, Mr.. and Mrs
j. Is. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G
HAYES, Mrs. Chas. Cash, V. S. Clark,
Mr., and Mrs. W. II. Decker.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa, for Kauai
ports, March ID. T.. Hughes.
Per stmr. Mikahala, for Maui and
Molokai ports, March 10. -- Jules T.
Chess and wife.
Per stmr. w G. Hall, for Kauai
ports, March 2l.-Rey. ]. NJ, Lydgate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16

Building sand is being loaded into
the lnter-Island steamer Maui and that
vessel Is expected to be dispatched for
liilo this afternoon. The Maui has fn.
ished the discharge of shipment OF
sugar amounting to 1l,41G sacks, also
a number of empty gasoline drums
and sundries. The vessel met with u
very heavy swell while working along
the coast of Hamakua. Heavy show
ers also prevailed, rendering the load
ing Of sugar a rather difficult matter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16

lie who goes to bed In anger has the
devil for "A bed fellow.
\ fool ut 40 may have known Is all
at 20.
Some silence may be golden, but
much Of II Is ionlcai.
She wonders why people who pick
Huarrels always select such ugly ones
The gray matter In melancholy
persons head must he a dark blue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16
Sheridan Sailed from Nauasaki.

The United States Army transport
Sheridan, from Manila, leaving the
Philippine port with officers, enlisted
men and civilian passengers, Is re-
ported to have sailed from Nagasaki,
Japan, today aud is due to arrive at
Honolulu on or about March 30. ac-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16
DEPARTED

Friday. March Is.
Kona and Kau ports -- Kinau stmr.
noon.
Maui and Hawaii ports Claudine,
stmr.. ) p. m.
Hamakua ports - Helene. stmr.. p.
m.
Kauai ports - W. G. Hall, stmr., .
pm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16

Most family problems are triaupuIor
-'W" women and Il man or two men
ana woman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16
WANTED.
AGENT IN GUANo

wanted by Norwegian firm. Appll-
cahlS must have first class references
ana trade connections. Address: Big
Deals 49," ohme's Bureau, Christi
ania, Norway. n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16

cording to cable received by the
United States Depot Quartermaster.
The Sheridan will receive prompt
dispatch for San Francisco. The Sher-
idan has been held at the Philippines
in case of fresh outbreaks at China
ports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16
ARRIVED

Saturday, March 10.
Midway Island RestOrer, Br. stmr.,
IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16
kiIauea Back from HiIo Run.

The Kilauea brought big list oi
cabin and deck passengers on her re.
turn from Hilo and Maui ports OF
call. The vessel has been pressed in
to the Mama Kea service pending
the repairs to the flagship which are
expected to take some days to com
plcte. Purser Phillips reported mod
crate trades AMI seas. The freight
list included II bales hides. an auto,
a quantity of empty kegs, gasoline
drums, and bottles in bales. several
crates of turkeys and chickens, 1000
ohia ties. and 1870 packages sundries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
FIND S4,884 ON "DRUNK"
Jersey City Policemen Gasp as
They Search Prisoner.

The police of a Jersey City station
received the surprise of their careers
last night when a roll Of bills that
amounted 10 almost 5000 was found
on a prisoner who had been arrested on
a charge Of intoxication.
PatrOlman Faycrs came upon the
man at Grove and 18th streets, where
he lay in n stupor. He took him 10 the
station and the customary search was
made of his clothing.
What has he got in there asked
the sergeant. pointing TO a bulge in the
side of the mans coat
When the patrolman drew forth
more money than many thought there
was in Jersey City. every one in the
police station gasped. While members
of the force. off duty, stood with bulg
ing eyes, the money was counted.
II was mostly in small bills and
to S4.SS4 According TO pen
sion papers in his pockets, the prisoner
was David O'Keefe. 4 retired butcher,
living At No. 3Sf A>ntgomery street,
Jersey City. Efforts 10 revive him were
futile. and he was taken to the City
Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
CLEAR EXPRESS TRAFFIC
Companies Add Also That Busi-
ness Is Greatest Ever.

"Spugs" might have found some rea-
son for elaton in the announcement Of
the five big express companies last
night that they had cleaned up their
Christmas traffic to the minute had not
the officials added that they are doing
the biggest holiday business in the his
tory of the New York Offices.
1t was not lack Of holiday giving
and sending that enabled the express
companies to give exceptionally quick
service this year. The fact seems to
be that the baby giant of parcels post
to be born on the first Of the year has
put the express people on their mettle.
With the determination 10 show that
carrying concerns conducted by pri-
vate capital are adequate to all the
demands Of the public they bent all
their energies to deliver all packages
on time. In this, they say, they have
been successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
SIX POLICE OFFICIALS
ON WHlTMAN'S LIST.

with the indictment of Skelly. Mas
and Wolf, the three named as police
graft collectors by Mrs. Mary Goode.
il is believed that District Attorney
Whitman has begun to break through
the defence of the police system which
has fattened on and tyrannized over
the social evil in New York.
Skelly. the policeman, is not believed
to have been intrusted with the COL
lection of more than a small portion OF
the blackmail levy which was taken out
of his district, but the other two men.
according to the information now in Mr..
Vhitmans hands. are known to have
held rowing and far-reaching commits
sions as unofficial representatives. of the
nolice grafters on the scarlet profess
sion
II is confidently expected that one Of
the two indicted men, who are not
Continued ON fourti"paEe. fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
JOHN D. "JOLL|ES" SINGER
AND WINS GOLF MATCH
Feels Like a Two -Year-0ld as
He Frances About Tarry-
town Links.
MERRY FEAST AFTER GAME
Financier and Soloist Were on
Even Terms, and Yester-
days Battle Was the
Rubber.

John II. Rockefeller was IN great
golfng form yesterday ut Tarrytown
and won the match game with Eric
Bushnell soloist In the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church, by up. Mr. Rookie
Teller not alone beat Bushnell, but ne
iollied the soloist SO much that lie got
his opponcnt way off his game. Much
interest was centred in the match, Tor
il was the rubber contest.
Mr.. Rockefeller drove up from New
York i'm his automobile, bringing Mr..
Bushnell. Father Lennon, formerly ol
the Church Of Magdalene. at Pocantico
Hills. and Professor Shelly, organlst
of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church.
At Tarrvtown village the Rev. Arthur
T. Brooks, pastor of the local Baptlst
church was picked up. Mr.. Rocke-
Teller was in gay spirits and he told the
party that Bushnell stood no show. Tor
he felt like two-year-old.
The weather was ideal for the sport
and the five players started the game
at 1890 and played twenty holes AT
the end Mr.. Rockefeller had the best
score Of the field with 9S, and he had
vanquished Bushnell / up. From the
beginning of the match 10 the end Mr..
Rockefeller "jollied" Bushnell. Last
week when Bushnell was beating Mr..
Rockefeller, the singer did everything
To rattle" the financier, even rolling
around on the ground in his JOY. Mr..
Rockefeller neatly turned the tables
yesterday, and it is safe TO say that
Bushnell hereafter will not try any
tricks.
During the game Father Lennon and
Mr.. Rockefeller paired and played
against Bushnell Mr. Brooks played
against Professor Skeliey and beat
him up. After it was all over and il
was learned that Mr.. Rockefeller had
finished twenty holes in 9s, the feat
was considered remarkable. At the end
Of the match Mr. Rockefeller told Bush
nell that it was no use for him 10 Try
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
MRS. PAYNE WHITNEY ILL
In Serious Condition After Birth
of Child Which Died.

Mrs. Payne Whitney, who was Helen
Hay, the daughter of John Hay. and is
the wife of William c. Whitney's sec
ond son, is critically i'll at her home.
No. 972 Fifth avenue. A child which
lived only few hours was born to
Mrs Whitney on Sunday and since
then the young matron has been hang
ing between life and death.
1t was said late last night that her
condition had somewhat improved.
The house in which Mrs. Whitney is
i'll was wedding present from her
uncle, Colonel Oliver II. Payne. Mr.
and Mrs. Whitney were married Feb
ruary q. 1902. They have two chill
dren, a boy and girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
GAG FOR RUSSIAN PRESS
Army and Navy News of Every
Nature Barred.

ST. Petersburg, Dec. 23.-An imperial
decree issued to-day forbids the cir
culation Of military or navy news Of
any kind whatsoever. The decree re-
mains in force for year.
II gives in minute detail list OF
matters which must not be touched
upon. including the fulfilling of factory
orders for the army or navy and relat-
ing 10 furloughs or calls to the colors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
Speaker Ready to Tell Wilson
To-day That NebraSkan in
Cabinet Would Mean
Fight in Party.
NEVER WILL FORGIVE HIM
House Leader May Not Be Asked
for Advice by President
Elect, but if He Is He
Won't Mince His
Words.
from The Tribune Bureau

/ Washington, Dec. eff President
/ elect Wilson discusses Cabinet possi-
, bilities with Speaker Champ Clark
when the two confer at Trenton to-
morrow, the Governor will be told that
the selection of William j. Bryan as a
member of the Presidents official fam
ily will not tend to harmony in the
next administration. Friends of the
Speaker say he will not mince words if
the name of Bryan is brought up.
Speaker Clark will leave Washington
early tomorrow for a pilgrimage to
Trenton. The President-elect has re-
quested conference with his former
rival for the nomination, although no
intimation has been given as TO the
probable subjects of discussion. Mr.
Clark will go prepared to offer advice
on any topic on which it is sought. but
he has no idea concerning the nature
Of the conference. 1t is certain. how
ever, that il the Cabinet IS mentioned
the President-elect will hear several
pointed opinions regarding The Com
moner."
Those who know the Speakers az
titude on the subject are confident that
the selection OF Mr.. Bryan for a Cab
met office would mean an early break
between the White House and the real
leaders OF the House assuming the Ne
braskan should attempt in any way
To influence legislation or TO influence
the President in behalf of legislation.
These same friends of the Speaker are
also convinced that he will never an
pear at state function at which
Bryan. as Secretary of State. or sec
retary Of any other department. is
present as an official guest. The rela-
tions will be almost as strained with
Mr.. Underwood. the majority leader.
In other words, on the eve of the
Speakers departure for a talk with the
soon-to-be President it is an open Sc
cret that the breach between Mr.. Clark
and Mr.. Bryan cannot be closed. The es-
arrangement between THE Commoner"
and Mr.. Underwood is hardly less
marked.
II President Wilson takes Mr.. BRYAN
into the Cabinet and leans to such an
extent on the advice Of the Democratic
Warwick that the fine hand Of Bryan
is seen underneath the Wilson policies.
there will be discordant relations from
the outset between the President and
the House. in which body the Wilson
administration will either be made or
unmade. President Wilson must be
Oh guard to prevent not only
open but undersurface conflict between
one OF his Cabinet members and the
leaders of the House.
1t is we'll known that Speaker Clark
refuses to speak to Mr.. Bryan. nor do
the Speakers friends believe Mr. Clark
viii ever forgive the Nebraskan for the
part the latter played Mt the Baltimore
This feeling of the
Speaker. it is explained. is not mere
pique. Mr. Clark feels that he was
cheated out of the nomination by Mr.. |
Bryan, who played him false" by |
Continued on second page sixth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
FLAMES IN TUXEDO HOME
Wickes's Million Dollar Mansion
Badly Damaged.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Tuxedo Park, y. Y. Dec. 23.-The
81. 100000 mansion Of Forsyth Wickes
at Tuxedo Park was damaged by fire
and water late this afternoon to the
amount Of several thousand dollars.
The cause of the fire is unknown. but Is
supposed to have been defective wires.
The house had been unoccupied for
several weeks. but Mr.. and Mrs. Wickes
were expected TO spend the holidays In
the mansion. and It had been decorated
with Christmas green's.
The fire was one of the worst that
the Tuxedo fire company has ever had
TO fight. the building being on one Of
the highest points in the Park, but the
flames were confined to the upper
stories.
Mr.. Wickes is a we'll known member
of New York clubs and spends the sum-
mers at Tuxedo. He was married TO a
daughter of the late G. c.. Haven sew
eral years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24

to beat an old and seasoned player, and
he would have TO practise up before
Mr. Rockefeller could consider another
match. In other words he would have
TO get a reputation. TO show that he
was good sport Mr. Rockefeller in
vitod his guests to join him at luncheon.
II was merry feast
Mr. Rockefeller said that even though
he was the winner he would furnish the
luncheon. anyhow. He was in high
spirits over defeating Bushnell. and
was the life Of the party, telling funny
stories and interesting experiences OF
his life. Mr. Rockefeller felt so good
that he did not take his afternoon nap.
but returned to New York with his
party in his automobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
NUNCY TWINS ga XMAS
Worlds Oldest Pair Will Cele-
brate Doubly To- morrow.

Samuel and William Muncy, OF Baby
lon. Long Island, known all over the
world as the oldest twins. will celebrate
their ninety-fourth birthday to-mor-
row. Both men are active and expect
TO celebrate their one hundredth birth
day together. Both are total abstainers
and attribute their long life and excel
lent health to that fact
Tomorrow the twins will attend
church together. and afterward will eat
Christmas dinner at the home OF one OF
their relatives, where there will be
family reunion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24

Panama. Dec. 23.-Cordial wireless
dispatches were exchanged to-day be-
tween President Porras and President
Taft. Panama is preparing to give the
American Executive a notable wei
come. Among the entertainments al
ready arranged are an invitation ball.
which will be rendered to Mr.. Taft
Christmas night by President Porras
and his wife, and a banquet i'm his
honor. at which II. Percival Dodge. the
American Minister. will be the host.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
Armed Bandit and Five C0nfed.
crates Rob Clerk Within SO
Feet of Third Ave-
nue. Crowds.
ANGERED BY SIZE OF HAUL
Crime Is Well Planned by Gang,
Which Surrounds Victim to
Hide Him from Gaze of
Possible Pedestrians
in 10th Street.

Within fifty feet Of the shopping
centre of Third avenue. on 10th street.
Thomas Battelly, a clerk, Of No. 204
East 112th street. was held up, robbed
and beaten by six men last night at
sis o'clock. The police of the East
1O4th street station were furnished with
a good description Of the robbers within
half an hour after the occurrence. but
we're unable to find any trace of the
criminals.
The hold-up was a particularly bold
one. as il occurred less than fifty feet
from Third avenue which was thronged
with shoppers, and in addition to that
there was also danger of 10th street
crosstown cars passing. The robbers
evidently had a safe system planned
out. however. for while one of them
did the work the other five gathered
around him and his victim, shielding
them from the sight of any one who
happened to glance at them.
Battelly had delayed his Christmas
shopping until he had together all the
money he could get, which amounted
10 SEQ. lie started from his home just
after s o'clock and walked down Sec
ond avenue to 10th street and then
through 10th street toward Third ave-
nue.. Just before he reached that thor
oughfare a respectfully dressed man
stepped out of a doorway and started
as II TO cross the sidewalk. Battelly
stopped to let him pass, and just as he
drew up TO him the man showed a re-
volver into the clerks face and said:
No noise. Walk over TO the building
wall"
Battelly did as he was told. and as
he reached the wall five other men ap-
peared and formed in a group about
him. and the man with the gun
started deliberately through Battelly's
pockets. He showed no haste. and
turned every one Of the clerks pockets
inside out. He even stopped. to count
the money and opened the back Of
Battellys watch 10 examine the works.
He also examined a stickpin he took
from Battelly's tie carefully. Finally.
he said:
You're cheap. You have only SO
a piece for us. and this ticker and pin
won't bring more than another bean
apiece. Why, / have a mind to make
YOU take me home so as we can get
what YOU have got there"
With that he deliberately hit Bat
telly three times in the face with his
fist, and while the clerk, somewhat
dazed, was staggering about, the six
men made off AS soon as he recov-
cred himself Battelly ran to the East
lO4th street station and told his story.
Detectives Quaine and McGowan
went back to the scene OF the holdup
with Battelly and thoroughly searched
the neighborhood, but saw no one that
the clerk could recognize as one of the
gang. Battelly told the police that
three Of the men wore soft hats. two
Of the others caps. and the sixth one
black derby. None of them wore
sysrcoats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
RYAN RALLIES A LITTLE
Physicians More Hopeful than at Any
Time Since Operation.

Allan A. Ryan, son of Thomas +. Ryan,
who is in the General Memorial Hos
pitaI. where he was operated upon last
"Wednesday for intestinal trouble, was in
a critical condition yesterday. lie spent
n bad night, and in the early part of the
day his physicians were considerably
alarmed During the day the patient raj
lied a little and last night II was said
that there had been 10 change
The doctors were more hopeful than
they mad been at any time since the
operation. II was said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
TAFT NEARING PANAMA
The Arkansas Flashes All
Well Message to Colon. q.

Colon, Dec. pa wireless dispatch
was received here this evening from
the battieship Arkansas, which is
bringing President Taft and his parts
to the Canal Zone. The message said
that all on board the vessel were well.
The Arkansas is due here at o'clock
tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
"ALT0N HUMMER" HELD UP
Robbers Cut Out Baggage Car
on Fast Train.

Bloomington, ILL.,, Dec. 24-TwO men
stopped the Alton Hummer a short dis
tance west of lies, soon after midnight
this morning, cut off the engine and bag
gage car. and compelled the engineer to
run down the track several miles. The
Springfield sheriff and Chicago and Alton
detectives have been sent TO the scene.
Ate, the rain stopped the bandits cut
off the baggage car and forced the enGi-
neer. Frank Mclaughlin. TO run the car
two miles. The porter ran back. and.
with the fagman. notified the Chicago
office from the telegraph station at Hes.
The porter stated that the passengers
were not disturbed, the bandits appar-
emily seeking only the booty in the bag
gage car
The robbers exploded four charges Of
dynamite in efforts TO open the express
car safes. but failed in the attempt They
left carrying a few packages which Were
found later in a field near by. The safes
were badly damaged. but no loss is be-
lieved TO have occurred.
Tulsa Okla Dec. 23.-An unidentified
negro was shot and instantly killed while
irving TO rob the crew and passengers OF
the 81. Louis and San Francisco train No.
12 from Oklahoma City to Kansas City,
soon after the train left Chandler to-
Mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
holiday WASHINGTON TOUR

Dooemher %. Three day MP 10 tne Na-
tional capital. Visiting principal points 81
interest Rate S12 90 from New York COW
.er,s all necessary expenses. See Pennsyl-
yania Railroad Ticket Agents. .-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24

No Christmas table complete without a
bottle OF Angostura 1itters. Delicious ap-
petiZer.-Advt