davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-24

NEW YORK. May ss.-whsn
Theodore Roosevelt. william r.
Hearst and Governor william sulssr
stand ON the same platform At Car
negie hall. this city. May rs. TO speak
for direct primaries against Tammany
Hall and the state Democratic organi-
nation. the old sdags that politics
makes strange bedfcliows" will have
a forcible illustration. Governor Sui
|xer. having broken with the organiza-
tion OF his party in New York state.
decided to make a fight on Il. using
direct primaries as the issue. The
legis lation In control Of the state Or
ganization. OF which Charles y. MUIR
ply Is the leader. adjourned with
out passing the kind OF direct pri-
mary measure the governor wanted
At once he announced call for q spe-
cial session. and said he would take
the stump 70 arouse public opinion to
force Democratic aud Republican
members alike to accept bill In the
extra session.
He invited cooperation from all
parties OF men. especially asked
Messrs. Roosevelt and Hearst. Both
accepted.
Sulxer spent IS years az member
Of the House OF Representatives from
q strong Tammany district OF New
York city. and II was seldom he op-
posed Tammany. At the same time
Roosevelt was one Of the staunchest
Republicans. spending seven years Of
the time as q Republican president.
lie had no more use for 6ulzer than
for any other Democrat In those days.
Hearst had not fought sulzer.
though he had at times bitterly op-
posed Tammany Hall. Of which the
present governor was member. But
Roosevelt and Hearst have been BIT
ter political enemies. When the edit
or was the Democratic candidate for
governor In New forf STATE ID 1910
against the present supreme court
Justice. Charles y. Hughes. President
Roosevelt sent his secretary Of state,
Elihu Root. to Utica TO make Q Re-
publican speech. Roots attack on
Hearst created sensation. II was
bitter and personal, going much
farther than most political addresses.
It cost Hearst thousands Of votes.
Now Governor sulser. Independent
Democrat; Roosevelt. leader Of the
Progressives. and Hearst. creator Of
the Independence league. will war on
and william Barnes. Jr., the
state leader. who ID also
blamed by them for the defeat Of the
direct primary bills.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-24

Arthur shafcr. affcctionateiy Ar.
tic. to the fans OF tho Nov York
Giants. National league pcnnant hold
erS. one ot the most promising youns
players of several seasons. has quit
because Of his love for his
friend. Fred snodkrass. utility man OF
tho same club, That 10 the in,erpre.
,A,ion his friends place on his strange
d,sertion OF the club.
Shafcr. Who has a seaithy father
In the automobile business In I.os An-
selcs. has ionx been a friend Of snod
rrasa, who also lives there whcn
the prcscn, season opened MANAGE
McGraw placed shafor q, short. AHi
be has done som. brilliant work In
the position. Ills batting aSorax. W.
TO his last game was sss. which 10
pretty high for a younSs,er OF 81
y,ars. Once In while b. VAS erra,ie
and missed some easy plays. Lately
he Was sent to center field. q place
once filled by his friend snodxrass
A. long as shafcr played there there
was no chance for snodxrAss To got
into the game. since shafcr 10 OF
emotional temperament and given Ia
strange fane,ea his fficads belisvs
tina, his chief motive In quitting saa
70 Eive snodxrass . chance. shAfsI
is college graduate. having gone
through one In Los Angeles. III
GENES from n good family aad doe
no, find u necessary to work q, base
taii to make n living.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-24
INDIANS FACE 4
SERIOUS CHARGE
WITHOUT GETTING A DIVORCE.
OR GETTING MARRIED. COUPLE
LIVE TOGETHER ON THE RES
ERvATlON

Hiram Willard and Adele Chock-
toot. two klamath Indians. we're ar
rested At the Klamath Agency and
brought to this city yesterday By
Deputy United states Marshal w. b.
Griffith. They are arrested upon
complaint OF the woman's lawful hus-
band. Clark Chockt0ot
Chocktoot charges that his wife
left him over . year ago. and with
out getting . divorce from him. or
being married to Willard. has bean
living with him: They will b taken
to Portland to appear before the
grand jury.
Just after noon today. Griffith
orough; to klamath Falls another In
dian couple. charged with . similar
offense. These are Brick Jim and
Sarah Weeks. wife Of Nike Weeks.
Jim and the Weeks woman have
been living together for some time.
Recently both began divorce suits
against their former hsipmeets. In
both cases. desertion was charged.
A short time ago. the idsa pro
vailed among the Klamath Indians
that all that was necessary for them
to divorce the one they vowed to love
and cherish. was TO tear up the mar
riase license or certificate. This
landed quite number before the fed
lerai grand jury. a. some Of them took
other wives after this form OF sep
aartion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-24
AT THE CMURCHts

Church u ehs Sacred Hears-
Corner wordsn avenue and Donaid
street.
Week day msss every moraias ss
.:ls.
First mass ss s:So: high mas and
bsusdiction as l0:So.
Catechstieal instructioa for the
children Saturday and Sunday mora
lns ut ESQ.
Rev. VIM. Mcmillan. 9. j.. pastor.
8avstss Church-
Eighth and Canal streets.
sunday school q 10 .. n. . r.
Ds Lap. supsrintsndsnt
Elder J. b. Grimth will preach IN
the morning 1t II o'clock and In The
|eyening At 8 o'clock.
1000
Chrissiaa Churct-
Corner Ninth and Pine streets.
Bible schoo, az 10 .. n.
Y. r. y. G. T.. at $50 y. N.
Prayer meeting at 1880 .. q. Wed
laesday.
You are welcome to all these SER
vicss.
900
Grace Methodist Eplscopai Church
corner Tenth and High streets.
Rev. Geo. II. Fsese. pastor.
Sunday school at s:a0 .. m. Geo.
,. Walton superintendent.
intermediate League ss 3:3o. Mis-
Lucille waloron. president.
Epworth League at $3.50 .. M.
Stanley Wood. president.
Special announcements: Morning
theme. "The Value OF Monuments"
memorial sermon. In the evening the
congregation will Join tho baccalsu-
reat services at the high school
chapel.
Cordial welcome. Oblisins ushsrs.
Good music.
V-O-V-
l'resby tcrian Church.
Third and Pine streets. J. 8. stubie-
field. pastor. sunday school at 10 q.
m; J. b. Mason. superintendent
Christian Endeavor. 7 p. m; Err
nest Nail. president.
Preaching at IL q. m: subject.
Memorial Thoughts"
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 1880.
There will be no preaching Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock on account Of the
services at the high
school at that time.
You are cordially invited to attend
all OF these services.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-24

SATURDAY
l'ashe Weekly,
Current Events.
''TAs Qasea a 0padss."
Cinis Two-Resl Feature.
''0sainda Becomes . LAAy."
vitaSraph Comedy.
SUNDAY
'sThe Amsg1can PTincos."
Kalem Drama
''OuP Coase Defendess,"
vitagraph Educational.
''The Investors skstrh,"
Edison Drama.
''1he PerfIdy q Assy."
BiogTsph Comedy.
MATINEE DAILY At 2:SO
ALL LICENSED PiCTURhS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-24

The Herald covers the great Klam
ath country.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-08-12
SUPERINTENDENT J..
v. CALDWELL|S
PLEASED
Says Nice Things About Our
Officials. and Praises The
County Engineer
Harbor Commissioners Here for Lo-
eating Kapaa Landing, and General
Inspection Work

Superintendent OF Public Works
J. w. Caldwell returned to Homo
lulu on the Kind Saturday, hav-
ing spent week inspecting matters
with which his department is con-
nected OH the Garden Island. This
was the superintendent's first visit
to Kauai, and on being asked how
he liked the looks of it, lie fell into
degree of praise which would ex-
haust the editorial inkstand if re-
peated. would like to say a
word or two i'll praise of your board
of supervisors, said the new su-
perintendent. They show excel
lent judgment i'll allowing their
engineer to spend what money you
have, i'll permanent fixtures. If all
counties would adopt this method,
we might not advance SO rapidly in
milege of roads, but what would
be lacking i'll this, would more than
be made up in the permanent i'm
provement of stra; ghtened curves,
genuinely good roads and substan-
tial bridges. When your engineer
puts a road in, it is there to stay,
and it requires but little up-keep to
keep i'll splendid repair. Engineer
Moragne has. plenty of grey matter,
and he spreads it out over your
roads with most desirable results F."
On being asked if ,the-department
Iihad decided on. going ahead with
any new homestead road Building,
the superintendent said: Yes, we
re figuring on spending some
twenty odd thousand dollars on the
Kalaheo homestead tract, and be-
lieve the. Kapaa homestead lands
will also receive some attention,
just to what extent am vet unable
to say
Among other things, the super
intendent inspected the government
wharves. III relation to the Hama
lei wharf, which has been reported
; as being too low, Mr.. Caldwell
, said it appeared to be all light, and
further added that the construc-
. ton work on the wharf, had been
, exceptionally we'll done. He
brought his big Cadillac with him.
) The Territory's new superinten-
dent is hustler, having already
gotten things pretty well straighten-
: ed out, Notwithstanding that he
: has been but a short time in Office.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-08-12
wlFE-BEATER ARRESTED

Henry Waiau, assistant to Coun-
ty Clerk Kaneakua, and Auditor
Maser, was placed under arrest last
Tuesday, as the result of a beating
which he had administered to his
wife. He had been warned by
police officials on previous occasions
of a like nature, and for a short
time following the arrest, it seemed
that the police officials really meant
to give him all that was due him.
However, it is understood that he
has relented, been forgiven, and
allowed another opportunity c
beat her up.
.Waiau was given a sentence cl
two weeks hard labor. but noted
an appeal. thus giving him tenn
poray liberty.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-08-12
WOULD LICK" BOSS

The following local bit of news
is taken from the local Filipino
paper, The Ang Pagkakaisa:
Mr.. F. Weber, manager of the
Lihue Plantation and a Portuguese
teamster came together in a fight
last Friday. Manager Weber was
provoked by the mans attitude,
and got off his horse and gave him
a cuff in the face. The Portuguese
having been felled, got up and at
tackled Mr.. Weber and would have
beaten him up badly, had it not
been that the affair took place near
the mill, when being seen by En-
gineer Winter, the said gentleman
separated the combatants. T h e
Portuguese was discharged.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-08-12
HARB0R COMMISSIONER HERE

The Territorial Board of Harbor
Commissioners visited Kauai Ii ast
week, on a tour of inspection of
our harbors. and to look over the
proposed site of landing at Kapaa
to be used by the new Pineapple
Co. In regard to this particular
wharf. there is a probability that
either the old Hanamaulu or Ana
hola landing will be used, as the
infrequency with which a landing
at Kapaa would be used, is said to
hardly justify the expense of put
ting in a new wharf. 1t was also
pointet out by one of the commits
sioners, that the existence of few
good wharves, would be much more
economical than were we to have
large number to keep in repair.
The sum of $3.50 appropriated
by the last Legislature for Kauai
wharves, will be spent chiefly on
repairs of present structure.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-08-12
FAMOUS LECTURER At The
LIHUE HALL FRIDAY NIGHT
DR.. Wishard Will Lecture on Persia and
Its People, Among Whom He Has
Lived For 20 Years.

DR.. John G.. Wishard, recently
of Persia now guest of his brother
Hon. H. D. W:shard, has consent
ed to give lecture on Persia and
its People," and The Inaugural
/ tion of its constitutional govern
ment," an d Mr.. and Mrs. H. D.
] Wishard have invited the public to
the meeting which is entirely free
of charge. and will take place in
the Lihue Hall, Friday evening
at eight o'clock.
DR.. Wishard. spent twenty years
in Persia, during which time he
gained much distinction as writer,
having acted in the capacity OF
official correspondent to number
of the worlds leading magazines
He is also the author of Twenty
Years in Persia" most interest
ing real life history woven in, day
by day, as actually seen by the
author.
The doctor will remain on Ka-
uai for another week before return
ing to his home in Wooster Ohio,
where he enjoys a large practice
The people in Lihue rarely have
an opportunity to hear good lee
lures, and they are certainly CRATE
full to DR.. Wishard for the appor-
tunity he is giving them to hear
him. Especially on such aninter-
esting subject
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-08-12

Deputy Sheriff w. o. Crowell,
arrested on warrant, sworn to by
Geo. A. Bertram. Manager of the
Waimea Machine Works, charged
with embezzlement, in an inter
view with reporter of THE GAR
DEN ISLAND made the above state
ments concerning his part in a
situation VIII C h has caused a
sensation throughout the island
Attorney S. x. Kaeo issued the
warrant early Friday morning, the
same being served by Sheriff Rice
Saturday morning, the prelimi-
nary hearing coming before Judge
Hofgaard yesterday morning at ten
O. clock.
According to Mr.. Croweli. bad
blood has existed between he and
Bertram for some time. orignat-
ing over some contract concerning
t h sale of a gasolene engine
Up to this break, it seems that by
common consent. the two h a d
been closely connected in business
matters, perfect harmony prevail
ing. Following the trouble over
the gasolene engine, the breech
continued o widen, until h e
climax occurred when Bertram
swore out a warrant for Crowell' S
arrest on a charge of em5ezzlement
In the course of the interview
with Mr.. Crowell, he was asked
concerning rumors of the admins
tration of the affairs of his Office,
and frankly stated that such ru-
mors are absolutely without foun-
dation. Rumor has it t. the effect
that the deputy has, by engaging in
so many private enterprises, in.
capacitated himself as an efficient
officer, his various private affairs
requiring attention which should
and does belong to the police de-
partment. Besides being deputy
sheriff, Mr.. Crowell runs a public
electric lighting system, conducts
a moving picture show, has opened
up garage, and is deputy tax as
sessor-that is. he does practically
all the work of the present deputy
of Waimea. 1t is claimed that he
has used members of the police de,
partment to further his personal
interests, til a by employing a
police officer a part OF the time for
his private use, he is violating the
law. When asked concerning this
point, Mr.. Crowell stated that he
is at present doing so but-that ac-
cording to law. he has a right to
do this, and that Notwithstanding
that the new law governing the
employment of prisoners by police
officials provides for this to a GER
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-08-12
DEPUTYSHER|FFr v. 0. CROWELL IS ARREST
Ed ON CHARGE OF EMBEzZLEMENT
BUT IS ACQUITTED

that the plaintiff had no case, there
seems but little excuse for the
farcical manner in which the trial
was conducted. t was plainly
evident from the first question put
to the prosecuting witness, that the
county attorney had held no con-
sultation with his client, and later
developments proved h a the
client held papers during the tria,
which should have been in the
hands of the attorney, who dealt
unsparinRly n sarcastic smiles,
II d made eyes a t embarrassing
points i IL his clieuts testimony.
Then Judge Hof9 aard. to add a
finishing touch to the affair, read
the charge of acquital which he
himself laughingly stated had been
written before the beginning o {
the attorneys closing M arks. E.
Court proceedings. regardless of
their importance require a certain
dignity. of which shorn, rem
ders those responsible for such
conditions, objects of ridicule. In
the prosecuting attorneys case,
luckily the people have a remedy
at hand. and will in all probability
have something to say in the future
in regard to the gum-shoe politi-
cal lconglomeration which. in sthe
past has b e II responsible for
SO many sirresponsibles. A S Q
Judge ,Hofeaard, every one knows
him as a big hearted, jovial. indi-
[vidual, nd will understand 1-oi
course that in .rendet ng his deci-
sion as he did in thi' case, he die
SO in the spirit of ivate citizer
and not judge-at le It this is oul
Interpretation of his lctions-anc
it is sincerely hoped that he-anc
also the county attor ey-may pro
fit from what has bt II said con
cerning them in col ection will
this trial, every wore Of which il
intended as construo We criticism
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-08-12
KAMAAlNA VISITS KAUAI

Herman F, Heller, representing
the Lorillard Tahacco Co of New
Jersey, is OH Kauai with one of the
strongest lines of chewing an d
smoking that has ever been brought
to the island. Mr.. Heller intends
to establish temporary headquarters
in Honolulu. 7 h well-known
firm of Hackfeld < Co.. are his
general agents for the Territory.
This is Hellers's first trip to Ka-
uai within 20 years and it is inter
esting to hear his numerous des-
criptions at Odd Kauai" and his
surprise of New Kauai.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-08-12

tain extent, he has not even per-
mitted the least h p from a
prisoner since the new law passed.
These very unpleasant rumors,
coupled with the small number of
arrests he makes, and the thread
worn one to the effect that the
deputy sheriff has the people of
Waimea "buffaloed," and h e
sheriff "buncoed." or words to
that effect, certainly entities Mr..
Crowell to hearing by an entire
ly unbiased committee of inves-
tigators. He owes it to himself to
demand such, and in so doing, he,
guilty or not guilty, commands
the respect Of even those who
would malign him.
The charge brought against him
by Bertram, is a serious one, yet
not SO damaging as the constant
public rumor as 10 his general in
difference to his duty. A thorough
investigation of h e Sc rumors
would very likely have whole
some effect on Waimaa's s official
atmosphere. In concluding h is
interview with the reporter, Mr.,
Crowell expressed his eagerness
for thorough investigation, which
practi cally puts it up to the pro-
per authorities to make a move.
Case Is Tried
Waimea August IL. The case
of Deputy Sheriff w. o. Crowell
who was arrested here last Satur-
day, charged with embezzlement
came up before Judge Hofgaard,
at ten o'clock this morning. Ber-
tram, the main witness for the pro-
secution, was the only witness to
take the stand. The case was one in
volving a charge of embezzlemeni
resulting from an apparent mis-
understanding relative to an ac.
count which defendant had collect
ed for plaintiff. Defendant had
collected an account and as Ber'
tram owed him a bill decided to
hold the amount pending a settle.
ment. Documentary evidence was
placed on exhibition which formed
the largest portion of proof for the
defense. Attorneys ]. II. Coney
and A. G. Kaulukou represented
defendent, while prosecuting At
torney A. X. Kaeo appeared fol-
plaintiff.
The County Attorney put up an
admirable fight in his closing ad-
dress to the court who at the con-
clusion of his remarks dismissed
the case.
, Trial Is Farce
Admitting for arguments sake,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-08-12
w. O. CROWELL
e - e


"Mr. Bertram and |, have tran
sacted business under an agreement
to the effect, that when he had a
bill against me, il was settled by
an exchange Of an account ! had
against him. This method Of doing
business always proved satisfactory
to both Of US, therefore, in the case
wherein he charges embezzlement,
| collected the sum Of $9l for
him, and feeling that, although we
recently had a disagreement, since
he was indebted to me considerably
more than the sum involved, ! had
the privilege Of. Withholding not only
my. commission for collection, but
the principal, as well, until a final
settlement could be had with Mr..
Bertram. j am convinced that ! am
right, and am perfectly wSog to :
have the court settle the matter. As
to the rumors concerning the ad-
ministration Of my Office as deputy
sheriff, Twill say that these are
absolutely groun dless, and further
more, you can quote me as being
most willing to abide results Of a
thorough Investigation
=. Extracts from an interview
with Deputy Sheriff Crowell.
by reporter at his home in
Waimea last Thursday.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-08-12
GEORGE BERTRAM
~ ~ ~

"Mr. Crowell has transacted
business for me in the capacity Of a
collector, ever since have been in
business in Waimea, having in every
stance heretofore, Immediately
made an accounting to me Of money
collected. The collections which he
has made, and out Of which an en-
bezzlement charge has grown, is
one made by him some time ago,
and for which | made a personal
demand, less his commission. No
bill to the time Of the beginning Of
I this trouble, had been rendered me
by Mr. Crowell, and my contention
I is, that Mr.. Crowell has no legal
! right to Withhold the amount collect
( ed on account Of bills which owed
him, without due process Of law
and furthermore, that there IS no
relation between anything due him
from me and the sum for which he
has laid himself liable Mr.. Crowel
is not acting square in the matter Of
rendering bis accounts. as evidence, /.
will show when the matter reaches
court. and all the particulars are
known sa,A
:. Extracts from an interview!
with Mr.. Bertram, by A. rec
porter at his place Of business
I in Waimea last Thursday.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-08-12

Continued on supplement
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-08-12
Trial Is Farce

Admitting for arguments sake,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-08-12
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Hui Kuai
Alma of Wainiha will be held at the
usual place at Wainiha on Thursday
September 5th, 1918, at ten o'clock A. NJ.
for the purposes of hearing the reports OF
the officers, and for the election OF new
officers for the ensuing term, and the
members Of said Hui are hereby request
ed to attend said meeting, either in per-
son or by proxy.
JAMES X. APoLO,
President II. X. Wainiha Kapaa,
Kauai, Aug. 4, 1913. 1t.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-08-12
LAST GAMES OF BASEBALL
OF SERIES, PLAYED
SUNDAY
MAXWELL and koloa Are Tied
For Championhip in Sec-
0nd Series.
WILL PLAY OFF TIE IN LIHUl

The usual thing happened, up at
the Lihue Baseball Park last Sum
day the McBrydes b ( i ii & the
winners in ten inning game score
5-4. The visitors scored two in
the second, one each in the third
fourth and tenth. The home club
got one in the third and three in
the fifth. The Koloa team van
quished the champions of last year
4-3 in ten inning game, and Ma
kaweli put it all over K. A. c. to
t h e tune of 81. These games
bring the baseball season to the end
of the second act. Next SUNDAY
when the certain rises again the
scene will represent Koloa and Ma
kaweli in a duel for first honors of
the second series. The fourth act
will be the winner of same and
McBryde playing off two out sof
three for the championship of the
year 1913
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-08-12

since the Board had voted at last
monthly meeting rot to build any
more school houses this year, the
communication of the Boards own
motion was ordered filed.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-08-12
BUSINESS men MEET THURSDAY

Those interested i'll the es-
tablishimg of a Kauai Com
mercial Association please he
present at 4 meeting called
for this purpose 1T Lihue
Hall, on Thlr>da", August
18th, at 10 A. NJ.
F.. l.. MAHLUM,
H. RoHRIG,
c. ". SPITZ