davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23
DUBLIN STUDENTS
IN ROW With POLICE
Hold Up Traffic in Streets. and
Have Conflicts With Guar
dams Of Peace
TRINITY AT OLD TRICKS
DUBLIN. Juno e.


Wild scenes OF disorder occurred in
the streets OF Dublin last night. follow
Ing the announcement OF the results of
the fellowship examination at Trinity
Collage. Students came into conflict with
the police and a number OF arrests were
made.
The trouble started when enc OF tho
successful students was seized and ear
lied shoulder high out OF the college He
was followed by mob OF bareheeded
students. who rushed pell msll into Col
!ege green, shouting and cheering and
bent on horsspisy. The "chaired" stu-
Gent wac carried into an adjacent studio
10 he photographed. after which the stu
dents nearly 40 in nurnb Dor, marched IN
procession up Grafton street
Here cabs and other vehicles were AL
tackled and held up. students swarmed up
tne OUTSIDE OF the tramcays and caused a
pande'noniun generally. The authorize,
managed TO drive tho young men back
TO the college. but nuinbe. o! them
broke out again. many scaling The rail.
inss. III Il BODY they rushed up Dame
street where = small FIRE was in prog
rcss TINS claimed their attention fc- q
Snort time, but interest in that soon sub
sided. ana more traTcars were attacked
The police now decided 10 act decisive
~, and TWO or three arrests were made.
ON the way TO the station determined
attempt at rescue was made. and this
resulted in further arrests
Outside the college an ugly incident
occurred. One o. the students managed
TO abstract Il cons' bile 5 De ton from its
case and struck the unfortunate Officer
& blow on the head In the melee that
ensued another constable WAS severely
cut about the face and had 10 be taken
10 a hospital. Many officers lost their
helmets and belts in the scuffie. and some
of these were carried Of by the students
az troubles The, others were attsrward
picked UP IN the roadway.
In ell. eleven arrests were made the
prisoners for the most part being charged
with assaulting tie police. with throwing
missiles and with riotous conduct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23
KAISER AS SCULPTOR
Makes Model Of the Statue Of Fa-
nous lIuguenot

BERLIN, June 22--Yesterday afternoon
the kaiser inspected the approved bronze
statue OF the famous Huguenot leader.
Admiral Coligny, which he Is presenting
10 the town OF Wilhelmsnaven. This IS
the second statue OF Coligny which his
majesty has erected In recent years. the
first being in front OF the Berlin Schloss.
Coigny Is represented in full Spanish
srmor. In his right hand Is his uplifed
sword and his lief; is holding some docu-
men,s which Is Is pressing to his heart
The kaiser Is tonu OF abiding to Col!gny
as his ancestor. and as a matter of fact
tho great Huguenot was the greattgrand-
father of tho Eiectress Lulse Henriette.
mother of the first king OF Prussia. This
fact is engraved on the pedestal of the
statue
II Is stated tina. the original draught for
tho sculptor was made by the kaiser s
own hand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23
SHOT DEAD BECAUSE
SHE REFUSED A KISS
Woman Who Obtained Divorce
Prefers Death to Return to
Former Husband
MAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

GENEVA June %
poignant scene has been witnessed in
one OF the principal thoroughfares Of
Geneva young woman of 20, Nine. Won
Weissenfiuh. who had Just obtained a
divorce because of her husba nds cruelty.
was returning with two girl companions
from factory where they were employed
as polishcrs of precious stones. The hus-
band encountered them and demanded OF
his wife that she should either kiss him
and go back and live with him or die.
The woman calmly replied that she pre-
ferred death, whereupon Wessennuh
pulled out a revolver and fired at her
thrice al short range, and then shot him.
SELF in the head. II was raining hard a [
the time, and the two other women kne
On the muddy pavement and tended their
dying friend. The wife. who leaves a baby
month old, expired before the arrival
OF doctor The husband is expected TO
recover
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23
WON 100000 IN lottery
Two Numbers Backed for Nineteen
Years Are Lucky ut Last

MILAN. June 22.-After gambling week
by week over period OF nineteen Years
on their two favorite numbers. several
thousand Neapolitans met with cx:taorGi-
nary luck AT yesterdays drawings. so That
the government has 10 pay out over $780,
coo there In lottery winnings.
1t should be noted that the lottery in
Italy Is state monopoly, and ONE of tho
main sources of inland revenue Fire
work displays took place in divers quar-
tiers OF Naples last night, and guns were
fred to celebrate the JOY OF the popriacc
The same two successful numbers last
Anrned up trumps in July, 1893, when tho
italian treasury distributed about $500, 200
In prizes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23
OLD IRISH BACHELORS
UNWILLING TO WED
Prefer Eviction to the Burden of
Wife on TheirtSlender
Wages
BESIDES, AGE COUNT S
Only Five Days Remain for Men
Concerned to Make Up
: Their Minds
DUBLIN. JuneiH.

DUBLIN. Juneiz5.
Only hve days more remain for sixty
unmarried laborers in tho district OF
Dunshaughlin. County Meath. to en-
brace matrimony or give up possession
OF tho cottages which they occupy az
weekly tenants from the local author
lily.
1t was in March that the ,Dunahaugh-
lin district council after reading
letter from Miss Bridget Brann.gan
complaining that she had to leave her
native land owing TO the non-marrying
bachelors of Meath. ordered its sixty
nine unmarried tenants to marry or
quit their cottages within three months
A few have embraced matrimony since
the order was given.
Reporter Visits District
In order 10 and Out how many moro
bachelors would comply with tho matri-
monial ed.ct within the brief period
now available. reporter from G morn
ing paper here visited tho district yss-
terday
Tho FIRST tenant ne encountered was
a man who looked between 50 and 60
years Of ago. IN marry when like"
he replied TO his question. and I'm
going TO take no orders from any ons
Is to when will get married.
Coins on. the reporter knocked at
cottage door and CHEEKY voice from
within made him enter.
woman some 20 years OF age wiped n
little thTee-!egGed stoool ard asked him
TO take safe" The reporter ged
20 explain HIS mission. and asked whether
ths tenant wa2 bachelor.
Indeed. he is she said. and am
his sister. M!cky-hcr brother-doeant
want any wife at his age. He'sT3 years
- a H..
Are there many more old tenants
around here like your brother" was
asked
She promptly replied that all the
single tenants she knew In the district
were long past tho usual marrying age.
and some had q sister n brother or
other relations living win them
Will Not Be Ensnared
Another young laborer tenant In tho
vicinity pooh poohed tho Idea OF mar
rage. Ia II mo 10 marry" no sad
scofnngly. II have l2s a week. and
when I pay the rent. feed myself and
buy clothes and things. have only cd
{ week left. ia sooner starve on the
roadside than marry on that wage"
Tho reporter has ssen and heard
enough 70 convince him that when the
district council meets on tho tatetul
day there win probably be an ,nteanits
prolongation o. the famous matri :
nonial edict. otherwise there IL likely
10 be an eviction. not of over sixty men,
but OF as many aged parents and help
less women.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23
RISKS LIFE TO SAVE
THAT OF SICK CHILD
Doctor Performs an Operation
Against Time and Without
Taking Usual Precautions
CONTRACTS THE DISEASE

LONDON. June %
An act OF un.elhsh devotion by Il 7.
Mutually. house surgeon OF Guys Hospi-
tai was disclosed at the shoredi,ch
county court yesterday during the hear
ing OF case which was adjourned some
time ago owing 10 mis- inability to attend.
II was explained that for a month he
was lowering between lie and death.
The details of his aght for the life OF the
child were given BY doctor at Guys
Hospital
There arc times" he ea!d. when NE
OF. death is matter OF minutes. or even
seconds \ child was brought into tho
hospital suffering from diph,heria IN It's
worst stages
MI. Mutually. who was the senior sur
geon present saw the child. and under
stood NJ once that an Immediate opera
ton was imperative, and that even few
minutes delay might be fatal D.ph-
liberia in this stage is terribly catching.
and in the case of an operation such as
Mr. Mutually vas Ia perform the chances
were a hundred 10 one on his catching
the disease, unlese ne took the usual pre-
cautions
1T was. however matter OF minutes.
Possibly there would have been time for
him to fetch mis- mask which covers tho
whole face and is sure protection
against Infection and 10 take the other
general precautions IN such cases.
He knew that by doing so--hy waiting
few minutes - he was rsking the
chances OF the operation proving success
full. and so ne decided TO operate al once.
well realizing that he was almost bound
TO suffer.
He saved the child's l!te. but he csugh;
the disease. and II was touch and go with
him during whole month
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23
GIRLS LURED To SWELL
WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC
Society in Dresden Excited Over
Disappearance of Two En-
Route for America
RESCUED IN GIBRALTAR
BERLIN. June q.

BERLIN, June e.
, Society In Dresden Ia much excited over
the mysterious disappearance OF two girls.
aged 10 and Il, respectively. One OF them
is the daughter OF rich motorcar dealer.
and the other IS said TO be the daughter
OF person of position.
The girls went to the theater recently
with their parents and disappeared during
the performance. 1t was at first thought
that they had gone to Berlin. but II has
turned out that they are victims of the
white slave traffic" a letter addressed
to her fiance from ono oc the girls con-
tained o statement to the effect that she
still loved him. but had to leave him
owing TO Irresistible compuls!on."
The police. acting on a clue given in the
letter. made Investigations ct Abbazia.
where they learned that the girls had
sailed from Fiume for America IN
liner In company with n man OF suspicious
character. The police thereupon tele-
sraphed to the German consul at Glib
raltar to stop the girls. pending their
parents arrival. The consul has succeed
ed in securing the girls. and they are
now under his protection.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23
The Kaiserin,s Health

BERLIN. June 22.-Disturhing reports
are current of the health of the kaiser
in. who lately took cure at Bad
Nauheim on account OF n slight affec-
ton OF the heart. The kaiserin will
not be present with the kaiser tomor-
row to receive the King and Queen of
Bulgaria at the railway station, but
1t is stated that she will take part in
the festivities at the new palace at
Potsdam in honor of the visitors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23
Record Art Sale

PARlS, juno 22-rho rise in value of
MuIhs 9i hft Is shown by the prices
ootained at the great Doucet sale.
winch at tho md of the second day
yesterday real ized nearly 81. 000. 900 and
Quentin de Ia Tour, which sold for 200
s tba IN 'ea. fetched $4,000 at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23
Diver Caught by Octopus

PARIS. June "a naval divar az Tou-
lon was suddenly alta caed on Saturday by
harbor. Ee gave tho hosting signal ard
was hauled TO tho surface together with
tho octopuk. whose tentacles said to DO
him. The diver was unconscious. The
octopus held 70 the diver until Il was
stabbed TO death. II weighed is pounds.
says the Journal, and the suckers On its
tentacles we're ss big as rve-sh.llins
pieces.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23
Rector Writes Pastoral p,,1

LONDON, June "A pastoral play a.
titled The Real Babes In the Wooj :.
and written by the rector OF Merton. Nor.
fo!k. Is 20 ne produced AT Merton Han
the residence OF. Lord Waisingham Mer-
tor Is the ,rad!iiona! scene OF tho nursery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23


Americ line
from the
by
Burchard
great Shakespeare Dali
ne ated worm
3S
tXed
Of
andt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23
Money in Old Table

PARIS. June 22.-M. de Folk. Paris
banker. round 5000 in the secret drawer
or writing table which he had bought
~ an auction sal" and which formerly
belonged to priest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23
Doctors, scherne for Holifevs

BERLIN June 22.-Berlin doctoru are
preparing EcheIne whereby ono OF their
on s1naa 40 eH 5Sn. w De on aeiy
weekly holiday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23
. Tram Traffic In Glasgow

GLASGOW. June % The Glasgow Cor
l,oration tramways during the last finan- |
!iai year carried 2io9ocO0 passengers, Ss.- |
wear v
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23
Barred by the MeYor

PARTS. June 22.-The mayor OF Belley.
France, has prohibited n bioscope presen-
tauon OF the recent exploits OF the Paris
bandits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23
LOSES HIS LAWSUIT,
KILLS CLERK Of COURT
Fires at Judge Who Tried Case.
and Thinking He Killed
Him Decamps
ESCAPES BEING LYNCHED
PARIS June %

PARIS. June %.
The office OF tho magistrate IN the little
town OF Oyonpax. IN tho Ain department.
was yesterday the scene OF murder, the
victim being NJ. Ull!et. the clerk of the
local Judge. The Judge himself NJ. Bou-
derous. was struck by q bullet In the right
forearm.
Jules Comte. the murderer, Is an incor-
rig!b!e litgant who had lost law suit
in the morning. During the afternoon he
returned to the judges private office and
began to insult him. The judge pushed
him out of the room. The clerk inter
vened, and tried to expel Comte from the
building.
A hand-to-hand struggle snsued. and
Comic produced revolver. He fired
several times at NJ. ulliet. who collapsed
and expired almost Immediately.
Meanwhile, the Judge had approached
and at him Comte fred two shots He
fell and his assailant. believing him TO be
dead, fled into the street. He was pur-
sued by gendarmes. who speedily captured
him. and who had great difficulty in pre-
venting the crowd from lynching him
Arrested for Espionage
VIENNA. June 22.-Baron and Baroness
Koenig. who are society leaders In
Vienna. have been arrested there and
charged with espionage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16
NEEDS AND OPPORTUNITIES
!. OF THE HAWAIIAN BOARD

this fact SO noticeable as in the Ha-
waiian Islands, especially in Homo
lula and among the Hawaiian people.
The rapid incoming of the Ameri-
can civilization with all its various
forces within ninety-two years; the
imposeibility to cope with such an en-
t,rciy new situation in so short time;
and the measures Of compulsion which
are being exercised in the schools and
elsewhere, forcing the young Ha-
waiians to learn and to use the Eng
fish language. have introduced new
and serious difficulties which no one
but the natives themselves could ap-
preciate."
The meeting was closed with an ad-
dress by Theodore Richards who
SPOKE of the finances of the board,
and asked for more individual sub
scriptions. According to Mr. Rich
ards, $62,155.72 was received and ex-
pended by the board last year, and if
every one would give regularly GER
tain sum this amount could be greatly
augmented. Next Sunday the annual
offering for the Hawaiian Board will
be taken up. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16
FLORAL PARADE
HEADS ARE
NAMED
Director General ChiIIingWorth
Names Chairmen of I'm
portant Committees

John Hughes has been named for
chairman of the committee on horse
driven vehicles in the Floral Parade
next February, and today he signi-
fled his readiness to accept. He will
begin work at once, preparing to make
this one of the large and notable di-
visions of the parade
Il shall be very glad to do all that
/ can to make the parade a success"
said Mr. Hughes, in reply to the re-
quest Of General Director Charles F.
.Chillingworth, that he take this di-
vision of the affair in hand. The
parade and carnival are great con-
tYibutors to the rapid growth Of our
city. and every citizen should do all
that he can to make the celebration
bigger and better every year"
Director Chillingworth said this
morning that the committees were
now nearly all complete, and some of
them have gone to work. The d.
rectors has already been in commune
cation with many of those likely to
enter in the various sections of the
parade, on all the islands, and there
is promising list of entries in Sight.
A. M. Brown will he the marshal of
the day, and viii select his own as
sistants. s.e. ..a
Other chairmen of committees, pre-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16

The annual Hawaiian Board day
was observed at Central Union Church
yesterday morning when six addresses
We're given by the members setting
forth the successes and the needs of
Me board, with the idea CT bring
ing the congregation into closer touch
Nth the work that is being accomp-
lished by the organization
Our Opportunity Among the Chi
uese" was the subject OF the first ad-
dress which was given by Rev. w. 3.
Oleson! who spoke Of the two opp1r
funities which the beard is now facing
" its work among the Chinese, one
OF which, he said, is the increasing
humber of English-speaking Chinese
which have been educated in the
schools in Honolulu, and who are an
Influential element in the community.
tn closing he said that the board is
proposing to strengthen its work
Among the Chinese in Honolulu. r
= Rev. Henry p. Judd was the next
speaker, and gave an address upon
the subject "The Need OF Trained
/eachers." He brought cut the fact
that while there were trained nurses,
doctors, and professors, there are no
trained teachers in the Sunday
schools, and that for this reason the
board intends to take steps toward the
establishment of a Sunday School In
Ntitute. The principle need at present,
he said, is for the Sunday school
teacher who can ask the right ques-
ions which will bring out the motives
Of the lesson so that it will impress
Itself upon the minds OF the children.
desperation of the different pastors
throughout the city has resulted in
better work, according to Rev. f. S.
Scudder, and the board has sanction
ed the visiting of the pastors and
~ order that they may be encouraged
- visit other parishes, have paved
steamer fares and betrayed other ex-
penses. We cannot provide the money
Tor too many trips, he said, but we.
are glad to provide the missionary,
Winch is part of our work.
Rev. John Z. Erdmann spoke in
brief of the work Of the Hawaiian
Iymen, and praised the work of the
Ministers as well as that of the con-.
trcgation, who have been responsible
II no small way for the advancement
az the Christian movement among the
Hawaiians. There are now 5000
Christians among the Hawaiians, ac-
cording to statistics presented by Mr..
EFdmann, and he also stated that were
q not for them the morals of their.
isce would be In a sad condition. The
Hawaiian churches subscribed $780,
900 toward the upkeepsof their various
places of worship, and an effort will
be made to increase the salaries of
The pastors.
N"Work Among the English-speaking
Bawaiians" was the subject of an
address given by Rev. Akaiko Akana,
and was probably the most interesting
Of the six. He said, In part:
1.-THE English language and the
civilization which accompanied it are
great things to have; but oh the
problems that they create in the midst
of the non-English speaking people
Who have come under their control.
Perhaps nowhere else in. the world is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16
.COLLEGEMEN'S CLUB
PLANS SECOND MEETING

The College Mems Club of the
Young Mems Christian Association
will meet for dinner in Cooke Hall
next Thursday evening at half past
six o'clock. This is the second meet
ing of the younger college men, the
first being the latter part OF October
to consider the organization of the
club. At the first meeting a commit
tee composed of G. IT Carr. of the
University of Illinois, H. w. Robinson
of Dartmouth, w. L. Burdick of Yale,
f. A. Edgecomb of Brown, and E. T.
Chase of Boston, was appointed to
discuss the matter of organization and
to report at the next meeting. This
report will be made next Thursday
evening and it is possible that the
organization will be perfected at that
time. -.. .-...t'
The purpose of the club is to pro.
mote sociability among the younger
college men of the city, and the din
Eers at the close of a short business
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16
BROWN DECLINED
ROLE OF CUPID

Arthur NJ. Brown, deputy prose-
cutting attorney for the city and
county of Honolulu, modestly though
blushingly declined to assume the
role of Dan Cupid or serve in the
capacity Of applying the cement that
would unite several pairs OF loving
hearts.
In the pursuance of a still hunt
throughout the highways and byways
of cosmopolitan Honolulu on quiet
Sunday night, Deputy Chief OF De-
tectives Kellett and a posse OF police
officers descended upon the respec-
tive abodes of dozen young people
of both sexes who when brought be-
fore District Magistrate Monsarrat
this morning were charged with
statutory offense.
In three instances the defendants
entered plea of guilty. In the same
breath they turned to the prosecut-
inc attorney and whispered their
avowaI to appear before any legalized,
official, and then and there enter
into Eonds Of matrimony.
For some minutes it looked as II
the proposition to satisfy this yeafn-
ing was clearly up to Attorney
Brown.
Judge Monsarrat awaited some &C
ton upon the part Of the prosecution,
when it was finally announced that
the police department. already had
one official enrolled in the service
who a regularly ordained minister
and who could be pressed into service
in speaking words WHICH might sat
isfv the ends of justice.
A courtroom filled with spectators
anxiously awaited the pealing OF we'd
ding bells. They hearkened in vain
to the melody of. Mendelsohn
march.
Judge Monsarrat, in closing the
case, agreed to suspend sentence I'M
til Wednesday morning. pending re-
appearance of the several defendants
who solomnly promised to produce
the much coveted and desired mar
riage license
Sheriff Jarrett has taken up the
matter of a general publication of
some of the more notorious districts
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is. mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. 1t robs the hair
of it's lustre, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing feyerish-
ness and itching of the scalp, which
if not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast.
A little Danderine tonight-now-
anytime-will surely save your hair.
Get % cent bottle of Knowlton's
viously selected, who are, choosing
hteir staffs of assistants are:
Ralph Lyon, Punchbowl fireworks;
Robert Horner, racing; Henry Vierra
antiuqes and horribles;Ss A. Q. Mar
callino, bicycles; Chu Gem, Chinese
section; DR.. Katsunuma, Japanese Sec
ton: A. K. ozawa, Japanese lantern
parade. ',e@@ - ~. :. - <= +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16

=*..=a="..=.:= 8. y as....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16

of the city. He has ordered deaail
of officers to make careful inspec-
ton of tenements and lodging houses
which for months past have been sus-
pected as harboring people OF unde-
sirable character.
The raid instituted last evening is
one of several tnat may he made be-
fore the work of cleaning up certain
portions of the city is complete.