davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-05
FERN KEPT HIS
TEMPER DOWN
Otherwise Barron Would Have
SCOT His" for "Insultlng"
the City's Head.
(From Sundays Advertiser

Mayor Fern has a mighty right arm
with six by eight fist attached and
had he used it as he wanted to on Fri
day night at the Democratic pow-wow
at the Occidental Hotel, little man
about five feet four would have picked
himself out of the middle of the King
street car track.
His honor was insulted at the meet
ing of Democrats and, what was worse,
he knew it.
elf we had not all been gathered un-
der the roof of Colonel Wolter, I be-
lieve I would have punched Soap Box
Barron said the mayor yesterday
morning. ~ realized we were gather
ed in the hotel parlor which Colonel
Wolter had permitted the Democrats
of the Seventh precinct to use, and l
restrained myself. Barron insulted
me grossly"
The mayor went into the meeting
about the time Barron was charging
B. G. Rivenburgh, the mayor 3 secre-
tary, with being an enemy of the Demo-
cratic party. Barron had previously
paid his compliments to the Fern fac
tion. The mayor entered the meeting
without knowing what Link Is lieuten-
ants had said about his candidacy for
Delegate to Congress- Had he known
it he might have stayed away, but, be-
ing a meeting of Democrats he natur-
ally felt he would be welcome.
He was not, according to his version
of what happened.
Barron. according to the mayor,
charged the latter with not running
properly in harness. Then Fern re-
strained himself and Barron retained
his features.
''Canardl" They Say.
Yesterday morning "Soap Box'' and
several McCandless men passed the ru.
NOR around that Fern had swung over
to them and would support McCandless.
The rumor reached Fern and Riven-
burgh, and both "nailed it." Fern an
nounced at the Occidental Hotel meet
ing that he would "abide by the will
of the convention" making the state
ment under the belief that he will be
the party's selection for Delegate to
Congress.
"Soap Box'' was so sure that Fern
was out of the running that he issued
a signed statement to that effect yester-
day, to which Fern makes answer that
he has not announced his candidacy.
McCandless, according to Lieutenant
T. J. Ryan, win stand upon the same
sort of platform he advocated last elec.
ton. and that it win bristle with anti
immigration planks.
Barron's Challenge.
q soap Box" Barron seen last night
gave out the following, more than half
in earnest:
"You can say for me that I will
meet Fern at catch weights, ring side,
aud knock out his grandmother Il tooth
in the first round. As for Hizzoner Is
eeretary--poof paff.o
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-05
STARVING WOMAN KILLS
SELF AND FOUR SONS

SALEM, Oregon, March Mrs. L.
f. Jillson killed herself and her four
sons today with poison. She left a note
explaining that her act was due to star
walton.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-05
DEATHS RESULT FROM
EPIDEMIC OF SMALLPOX

DOUGLAS, Arizona, March 3.-Two
deaths have resulted here from an cpl
demic of smallpox, and there are eleven
cases under the surveillance of the
health authorities.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-05
NATION FOR ROOSEVELT,
SAY NEW ENGLANDERs

BOSTON, March 8. - Headquarters
for the New England Roosevelt cam.
,paign have been opened here, and those
in charge have flooded the country with
kilograms announcing that the nation
stands for Roosevelt five to one.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-05
MRS. PANKHURsT JAILED.

LONDON, England, March Mrs.
Pankhurst, the suffragette leader, and
two Others, have been jailed for two
months and 124 arrested for disorderly
conduct.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-05
SHIPS MAY GO
TO THE ORIENT
Rumor Again Busy With Destina.
ton of Pacific FIeet-No
Confirmation.
eFrom Sundays Advertiser. }

Coming on the heels of the receipt
of orders for Admiral Thomas to trans.
fer his flag TO the cruiser West Virginia
and go back to the Coast for retirement,
comes the report, current in army cir.
cles, but about which the navy men are
noncommittal, that the remainder of the
Pacific Fleet is to be sent to China.
Consuls in the republic have been
wiring to the state department for
months asking the powers that be in
Washington for assistance in the form
of battleships or cruisers, and there is
no doubt that the feet has been held
here in order to be handy in case the
situation IN the Orient became so grave
that the requests of the consuls could
no longer be denied. Now, with the
reports of the mutiny in Picking and
rumors of additional troubles in other
parts of the country, it is regarded
among the well informed officially, that
the ships win certainly visit China be-
fore they see home waters again.
1t is likely that the vessels under the
command of Rear-Admiral Switzerland
will shortly be dispatched from Homo
lulu to Shanghai, or some more northern
port, possibly Tien-Tsin. Coming so
closely upon the cabled news of the
probable Intervention of the Powers
in China, the rumor was given credence
by military men, although it has not
been confirmed aboard any of the war
ships.
1t is expected that shortly after the
departure of the cruiser West Virginia
for the Coast bearing Rear-Admiral
Thomas, soon to retire, the division
which will be commanded by Admiral
Switzerland viii leave Hawaiian waters
and be stationed closer to the scene
of troubles in China.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-05

Whose mediations are awaited in the
great coal strike that is gripping
England s industrial system.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i. X III X .
LONDON, March st is expected
that by Monday there will be fully
10000 outside miners idle in the coal
regions, making the total number of
strikers over one million
Shipping is rapidly approaching a
standstill and a crisis will be felt in a
matter of hours.
The great coal strike is being felt
everywhere in England with alarming
keenness, and practically all the big
industries of the nation are on the
" rge of paralysis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-05
DUKE kAHANAMOKU WINS
l0O-YARD SWIMMING RACE

NEW YORK, March sDuke Kahanamoku representa-
tive the American Associations swimming
pionshps winner big field
hundredyard dash held race with close
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-05

Coming through the Chinese legation
at Washington, word of the recent
revolt of Yuan Shih-Kai's troops at
Picking, has been officially received here
by the Chinese consul. The cable,
translated, follows:
Foreign Office, Picking, March /, 1912.
Chinese Legation, Washington:-O
the night of February 30, the soldiers
of two regiments of the third division,
on account of some matters, became
aroused and mutinied. They swarmed
out into the streets, setting fire to some
OF the shops of the city and looting at
will. When day broke, other loyal
troops We're sent out to the scene of
the rioting and suppressed the mutiny
without difficulty. All is now quiet.
Every effort is being made to maintain
order and there is no fear of further
outbreak.
Fortunately the presidential resi-
dence, the legations and the houses
where the representatives from the
southern provinces are staying were
spared in the general disturbances.
President Yuan Shh,Kai believes that
peace has been restored"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-05
In Good shape.

The three cruisers are in splendid
shape and are ready for cruise. All
the ships are well supplied with ammu-
milton, sufficient for their needs if they
should be called into active service in
the far East.
One of the duties which the cruisers :
men may have to perform will consist
of seeing to the distribution of food
to the starving in China. Thousands
of the people are now living on sweet
potato leaves and straw. A recent in
vestigation of conditions in one town.
ship showed the food everywhere found
in preparation consisted of carrot tops
and sweet potato leaves, while one fam.
lily in three was eating elm bark which
they prepare by reducing il fine saw
dust and making cakes. OF even such
wretched food as this they have only
a small supply on hand, and after this
is exhausted with the exception of the
bark of willow and mulberry trees, the
country is utterly bare.
In the township examined. of which
the above is typical, there are 200
families. Last year the Famine Relief
Committee carried $50 families through
the season, and the Chinese government
gave 1900 families enough to last them
for about month In spite of the fact
that 2450 families out of the 27O0 were
thus helped, at conservative estimate
one hundred died of starvation last
year, and some twenty children and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-05
NEWS OF REVOLT
REACHES CONSUL

. x x X X x X X X X x X o Q
% Q
81 am glad to know that the \;
x realization of my ambition in 4;
X liberating China from the thrall. 4;
dom of the Manchus has given \;
pleasure to my many foreign \:
X friends,' writes President Sun X
X Vat Sen of China to II. w. Da. *
y mon of Honolulu, the letter ar. \:
X irving from Marking on the last y;
y mail from the far East. This is \;
Y the first direct word anyone in \.
X Honolulu has received from the !;
conquerer of the Manchus since 4:
y his arrival in China and his \,
4 plunge into the affairs of state \.
y of the Republic. X
x The letter received by Mr. X
y Damon is personal throughout X
X and for that reason will not be X
x made public, with the exception X
y of the one sentence above quot X
X ed. *
= Mr.. Damon reports the receipt x
= of two checks for the Chinese X
4 famine fund, one from GA X
Friend" for So, and the other, X
I for like amount, from B. w. X
Z Colley. i.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-07
BY GOV. DIX :
SENDS FUR[ONG BACK
As AID TO M'COOEy
Former Magistrate Restored to
Citizenship Will Help "BoSs'
Fight Sinnott.

Gov. Dix has granted a pardon
10 Henry J. Turlong and thereby
restored to citizenship the man WHO.
when he was . City Magistrate In
Brooklyn two years ago. was sent to
Sing Sing on Z conviction for having
agreed to accept . bride. Less than
two months ago he was set free on pa
role after he had served a part Of, .
short indeterminate sentence.
Ftirlong 10 said TO have been Aidsd
In his appeal for . pardon BY John II.
McCoosy. machine Democratic leader
Of Brooklyn. and In return for the ia
vor the sx-Aiasistrats. according to
his friends. will help night James p.
einnott, the ant-Tammany leader In
the Twonty-sixth Ward. ,..
Twelve years ago Mayor n. A. Van
wyck put Furions. a Scaniard by birth.
on the bench. Ills troubles began In
1900, when Mary Hsdden. q young woman
whom Magistrate FurionG had paroied
on her stepmothcr's charge OF hayward
ness. was acquitted OF larceny. She
alleged that she had been attacked in
her room by Frank orossbard. a friend
OF Furlong.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-07

and drum corps in fun bare enter the
kitchen. lie heard nothing aiIl saw
nothing below that upward focal angle.
The man phcl,n should have heard
flashed the LIGHT in his cane only ut
infrcqncnt Intervals. lie dld no, aim
nnon 49, -, ~ ,, oP ~" NV Wv, ,
he was as unconscious OF the proximity
uniforrn'1 oe,co. a,s =, u,a
Hc. returned TO Mise itaien pur,en In
lower regions OF the dweillns were
otherwise than empty.
~, ~. .onou, - s,.,
nc .su ,ho s,,, ,... .,r.nr.,. 'ne ,oo'n
and that shc feared 10 LOOK n, S,rr
LAYING down his cane no cro.ssd ,hc
room TO her side and said in his sor,e,,
ton... ''e''
"Ws,, va, b.v.r., no. ,
,r 80, -, 30, on Veay fas'
Helen was leaninr ar,,,.. ~. ,,.v
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-07

HltJT WnCTe, on, WneTe WAS the
exfied Phelan7 Where was
nj he when the bogus Gladwin
went on his backstairs invcs-
- tiEation? Puzzled as he was
by the fast moving events Of the night.
str1pped Of ths UNIFORM Of his authority
still his polios instincts should have
warned him Of this new character In
his drama.
MichaSi Phslan. however. was busy
busy IN Q way one lfello would suppose.
AZ the gentlemaniy outlaw entered
the kitchen, PhSfan was standing on
the tubs Of me adjoining laundry. his
face almost glued to the window pane
and his eyes upiifted to tho fourth story
rear WINDOW Of . house dia&onAHy
opposlts. through which ne couid %
serve q ,pantonime that thrilled him.
II vas late, we'll past bedtime even TOT
the ar.stocrattc precincts q New fork.
brilliantly lighted window . one-rnan
drama strangely and grotesduely wide
awake.
A FIRST casual glance had conveyed the
impr sssion 10 Phelen that q tragedy
was being enacted before his eyes-that
murder was being done with hendish
brutality, ana INSTRUMENTATION to
intervene.
The seeming murderer was . man OF
anna cling obesity. . red.faced man with
a bull neck and enormous shoulders
clad in pink striped pajainAs and q
tasselled nightcap Of flaming red.
Back and forth the rotund giant
swayed with something IN his arms.
something which he cruShed In his
fists and brutally shook. consisting
which he held of At arms length and
hammered with ruthless blows.
'.rhs murther1n' haste" calculated
Phelan as he switched on tho one
rrht he had been reading By and darted
into the next room to get better view
from the summit Of the kitchen tubs.
Suddenly the mountain OF flesh and
the deb,le victim that ne was ruth
le.sly manhandling disappeared from
view. For. several long laundering Sec
onds the petrified Phelan could see
nothing save dGncin6 crimson tassel
the tassel attached to tho niEhtcap
Surely Q mighty struggle was So!nE on
pheian did not hear the Eight stey
upon the kitchen staAr or the stealthy
tread OF the big man In evening dresi
as ha psissy!footed his way to the
kitchen door leading out into the bach
yard and found that It was easily
opened. .r.'
Every sentient nerve IN MichAe
PhelAn'S being was concentrated in hi
! eyes a. that moment ana 1t 10 hight,
doubtful n ne would have heard M,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-07

Now listen. Helen" he cried. seixing
her roughly by the shoulder, IT may
be that we will have to get out OF
here in hurry"
"W-w-w-hy. what's the matter?" she
stammered. wincing at the crushing grip
o. his hand.
He replied with a swift rush OF words
that fairly stunned her:
your aunt may find 1t ont and try
10 stop US. Now I shall be on the look
out but 7 want you to 10 everything 7
toll YOU'LL see IL the coast Is clear in
case We have to 20 out the back way. In
the mean time I want you TO wrap these
pictures for me. I wouldn't ask you.
dear, only we haven't minute to wait"
He darted across the room and opened
the narrow door that led into the back
stairs corridor. Helen stared stupidity
after him until he disappeared and then
turned toward the chest and went to
work wrapping up the precious eanvases
like one in a trance. She had scarcely
started when the folding doors open cd
roiseiessly and Bate&to stuck In his
head.
rea idng that some harm had come TO
lis master the little Jap had left the
Ri.g and spirited all the way tO the
Gisdw,n mansion. lie was breathless and
as Silently az breath OF air.
Peelsing into the room Bates noted
the ripped -doYn portieres and devastated
picture frames. His Oriental mind told
him hut one th6ns-robbery. Seized with
a violent epasm OF loyalty to his master
he brushed into the room and acclaimed:
+, "whatz thees?"
Helen was in too sood training by this
time to swoon. though she wanted ~.
sshe started back in alarm and ex-
claimed:
"oh, how you startled me-"
Bateato circied round her like an En-.
ragged rat.
.You no fool mel know you uef-you
steal picture--I get p'leece-rnuch preece
whole big lot p'leece, quick"
He headed for the door.
Helen pursued him. crying: '6es f,srei
Wait minute! You don't understand!
Mr.. Gladwin!''
Tho Jap was gone and the hall door
slammed after him before abe had
reached tho folding doors. In another
instant Travers 0ladwin, who Rad been
making vain hunt for revolver in
the upper part OF the house came fyins
down the stairs and assalled the fright
ened girl with another Overwhelming
shock.
Seeing she was alone he threw him.
self into the breach headlon9:
Miss Helen. just n moment. I've
been waiting for . chance to speak 70
You. You must got away from here at
once Do you understand--at oncsi
Don't waste time talking-ro quick
while You have a chance. You sn,astn't
be mixed up in what's coming"
The sirl felt that her heart would
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-07
CHAPTER XXI.
A Vtstt to the Exiled Phelon.

nut where. oh, where was the
exiled Phelan7 Where was
he when the bogus Gladwin
went on his backstairs invcs-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-07

HAT. the" 80 zoe
NAvW The spurious. arissocra.
XA and art collector sup
pressed his torrid exelania-
ton. Tho Impulse moved
Aim 10 seize the uniformed butter-,n
ana pitch him through the nearest
window. lie was big and powerful
enough to do It, tco.
In the furious glance hs got, Trayers
Hlerwin read warning that In an
earlier stage OF his career would have
made him feel mighty uncom fort able.
NOW he liked the smell OF danger and
met the message OF wrath without A
nickor
What's that you've got there?" tho
th!of. having mastered himself, asked,
pointing to the grip.
IT'S tac bag you asked for. sorr,"
drswled Gladwin.
Il told you to pack IT," raid the other,
sharply.
"All packed. sorr Hunting clothes.
shirts. ties, socks'-
He looked up with boysh grin and
the bdg chap was stumped for mo-
mcnt. lie said slowly:
wow take IL UP to my room and un-
pack it," 1t was the thicrs turn to
grin.
What. sorr?' asked the disnayed
Gladwin.
II shan't want these things after ALL
came the velvety rejoinder. "Unpack II
carefully and bring Il back here. And
kindly be more careful Of the stairs
when you come down-one step at "A
time. please! Now. what are you wait
ins' for?"
Gladwjn Withdrew reluctantly. steal
ing q glance at Helen as he sidled
through the curtajned doorway. Her
eyes never left the face of the man she
thought she loved, bat whose character
was being swiftly revealed to her in a
new Night. t.. '.
Thut resourceful individual waited
only for the blue uniform TO pass
through the porueres. when ne sprans
forward and reached out on both sides
for the heavy mahogany folding doors.
He brought them tosether swiftly and
softly. then ripped down the porticres
from the pole, Ringing one to tho left
OF the door and the other across the
chest - III
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-07
CHAPTER XXX.
tContinued.)
IN Which the Hero Is Kept on
49, the Hop.
Based on the Successful
Face of tie Same Tile
EIDN'T they tell you, Trav-
III ers7" the girl repeated.

DtN III ers7' the girl repeated.
%V Yes, yes; they tod
f me-" ne said hastily. stiil
" u@ maintaining his fixed gaze
upon Gladwin. There was barely all In
stsnts pauze before hc spoke:
sr"Odicer, kindly go up to my room and
zee II you can find "A bag and pack
enough things to last a week or two"
Yes, sorr." Gladwln nung out OF
The room.
lie started mostly up the stairs until
he saw that the thief had turned his
back to him, whereat he vaulted the
banister and dropped lightly upon
divan In recessed niche that could
not be seen from the room he left.
The moment Gladwin vanished tho
'hict turned to Helen and asked
sharply:
l.''Whst time did you sec my friends
here?'
"a little after Ave-" replied the girl.
recoiling slightly with look OF dismay,
Tor there was new raw edge 20 the
sharpness OF his tone.
Did you tell them about tho clope-
inent?" he said less harshly. but with
scarcely yelled eagerness.
'"Why. they knew all about It," Helen
liastened to reply. searching his face
apprehensively.
Knew about it?" he mused fairly
grinding his brows together under the
pressure Of his aslte,ed thoughts.
"What did you tell them" he quer!cd
steadily. measuring her fresh, young
beauty and vowlng to himself that
whatever <ttuggle impended he was GO
Ing through Sith It to the limit OF his
resourcos.
THAT we were to meet here" she
answered wits increasing fear.
THAT we we're TO meet hereT" he
repeated
YES, at "alt past ten--Oh. was T.
something ! shouldn't have told them?"
she cried. coming toward him.
Once more Officer G'8 snapped the
tension. He had wr.gglcd around the
staircase and found the suitcase Batcato
had packed and left for him. Hating
40 inlay tho role OF an eavesdropper
any longer than necessary he made .
nyirg start and burst into the room.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-07

when rurions's wife died in 1909. sns
dslnherited him. y
The aecuaation against Furions IN
1910, In connection with the Indictment
on which he. was convicted. was that
slips bearing the names Of accused per-
sons were Sent by him to J. J. Gotthelf
and that tho runner got the prisoners
To retain as their counsel u. w Kathan.
whose fec was divided with the
Magistrate.
Kathan was convicted OF attempting
to bflbs "a witness and he was dis
barred and sent to Sing Sing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-07

Yes, yes; they tod
me-" he said hastily. still
maintaining his fixed gagl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-07

WASIfINGToN. June Z. Senator
William Lorimer Is slowly yieidins 10
tho pressure being exerted by his
friends and associates. He IL expected
to tender his resignation TO tho Cover.
nor Of Illinois after . detailed defense
OF his election has been submitted.
Re may not speak In his own behalf.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-07
CHAPTER Xxx.
Gfadyin Comes out of His
,A Shell.

HAT. the"
The spurious. ar,s.ocra.
ana art collector sup
pressed his torrid exelania.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-07
Laundryproof
we own y ~
Emperor Shirts

Il also doubles the wear. These fas.bstter shitss
cell for 81 and up. They are guaranteed asainst
fading. II one ever does fade-no matter how
many times Numbered and no matter why-sive,
il back to the dealer and cay, Give me back ny
money" He 10 perfectly willing to do this because,
We stand back Of him. There's . definite suas.
antee-slip with each shirt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-07
The Phillips-Jones Process

This is the name Of the
process. We cannot explain
how this process works. for that
IL O costly secret. All we can
do,is give you the result-the
Emperor Shirt-and say,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-07
1908 Patterns

There are zoos exclusive
,patterns-all our own designs.
Dealers mny thus show'a wide
uTis -'. ''1i y ~ 30
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-07

assortment. Ask yours today a. p.
Look for the Empsros ada
Laundryproof labels. ,as,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-07

Make US make good" vs.,
have had 81 years OF ess.
perience. We make 5000. 000s
shirts q year. No other makeS :,
produces so many or mahssn.
them so good. " n'.'