davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-09
tRy Feaeral wireless Telegraph.l

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.) 4,
NEW YORK, September 5.--(Special
to The Advertiser)--A four hours
downpour which reached the proper
tions of q eloudburst, flooded sections
of the subway early today, tying up
traffic and causing thousands of per.
sons to be late for work.
In several crowded stations riots took
place and police reserves had to be
called out to restore order. Four feet
of water flooded the Tube from Grand
Central Station to Fifty-ninth street
The main artery of the subway from
the Brooklyn terminal to Seventy-sec-
ond street, Manhattan, was crowded
with congested traffic.
At the height of the rainstorm,
Broadway and other streets were filed
with water from curb to curb and the
streams poured into the subway
through ventilation gratings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-09
.C[UN|E AGAIN
UNDER THE BAN
Motorcycle officer Chiffon Places
Chauffeur Under Arrest on a
Charge of Operating an Auto
mobile While in Intoxicated
Condition.
From Saturday Advertiser.

One lesson tuned to the amount of
one hundred dollars proved insufficient
to teach Edward Cluney how to run
an automobile, according to Motorcycle
Officer Chiffon, who yesterday swore
out another warrant for that chauffeur,
charg ng him with running his machine
while intoxicated. a second warrant
also was issued for Manuel Correa.
1t is coincidence that the appeal
of Cluney for mitigation of sentence
will be heard in the circuit court this
morning.
Chiffon alleges that Correa aud Gu
ney were both taking "loads - of sol
diers around in their machines on
| Thursday night, and though both are
said to be on the tabu list and for.
hidden entrance to a saloon or any
other licensed premises where liquor is
| sold, both are said TO have become in.
! toxicated. II is presumed, however,
that they obtained their liquor from
the soldiers.
Cluney's jag appears to have led
him one step further, and besides run.
ming his machine dangerously around
the streets, say the police, he is said
to have attacked Alec Refs and to have
injured him so severely that the latter
was unable to attend work yesterday.
Refs refused to swear to complaint
upon hearing which Chiffon promptly
had one drawn up and announced yes
terday that he will compel Refs to
testify against Chimney.
On the previous occasion Cluney was
removed from his machine by orders
of Chief McDuflie at polo game, but
, later got control Of it again, and the
police say he dashed through the city
ut a speed of forty miles an hour oil
over. judge Monsarrat fined him 800
for that ofrense.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-09

The first floral parade and mid Pa.
cifc carnival committee to be appoint.
ed by the commercial organizations
was that selected yesterday by George
q. Guild, vice-president of the mer.
chants association. Mr.. Guild named
Il. II. Paris, chairman; G. S. Crane and
Charles r. Frazier.
The committee will cooperate with
James d. Dougherty, director.gcneral
of the 1914 parade and carnival, who
laid his recommendation before the
promotion committee yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-09

While walking out in the dark at
his summer home in Waialae, on
Thursday evening, Territorial Secre.
tary f.. A. Mott.Smth walked Off n
platform in such n manner that he
sustained two broken ribs on the right
side and several other injuries, the lat
ter, however, of minor nature.
The secretary called at his Office yes
terday morning, but found it necessary
to return home, where he will remain
until Monday at least. Last night n
report to The Advertiser stated that
Mr.. Mott-Smith was doing nicely and
that while his injuries were necessarily
painful, the secretary was not as badly
injured as was at first stated.
The story that Mr.. Mott-Smith had
sustained the accident while in SOM
nambulant mood was branded as pure
and simple invention.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-09

(By Federal Wireless Te!egraph.)
TOXIC, September j.-(Special to
The Advertiser)-The japanese pre-.
mier, Count Gombei Yamamoto, depart.
ed for Shiohara today to report to the
Emperor on the shooting of several
japanese subjects during the fighting
between the Chinese government troops
and the Southern rebels in Marking.
In his conferences with his majesty
the premier W II decide as to the course
of action to lie taken by the japanese
government
Public feeling in Japan is at fever
heat. Some of the newspapers demand
military action and urge the occupa-
ton of Chinese seaport by Japan
until full reparation has been made by
China. Japanese ships ON the Chinese
coast have been hurried to Marking.
Official reports from that city state
that japanese subjects who were ear
fying Japanese flags for their protec.
ton during the recent fighting were
dell erately massacred when the city
was pillaged. 1t is understood here
that Japan W II demand an apology and
indemnity from the Chinese govern
ment, as well as the punishment of
those responsibility
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-09
(By Federal wireless Telegraph

NEW YORK, September 5.--(Spe.
cial to The Advertiser)-Al Reich the
lrish-American Athletic clubs shot.
putter, today announced that he would
quit the amateur ranks and enter the
professional prize ring. Reich is more
than six feet tall and weighs more than
200 pounds, and gained the idea that
he might be a hopeful "white hope
after he knocked out Boston police
man in the amateur heavyweight cham
pionship.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-09
CHRONIC DIARRHoEA.

Are you subject to attacks of diarr.
hoea' Keep absolutely uiet for few
days rest in bed if possible, be care
full of your diet and take Chamber.
lain S Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. This medicine has cured eases
of chronic darrhoea that physicians
have failed on, and it will cure you.
For sale by Benson Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-09
MORAN AFTER WHITE HOPE

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
NEW YORK, September 5.-(Spccial
to The Advertiser Frank Moran, who
scored clean knockout over Al Palzer
Wednesday night, today made over.
lures to Gunboat Smith, the leading
"white hope" for a bout early in
October. Several clubs here are bid
ding for the match.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-09
(By FederaI wireless TeIegraph.l

NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, Septem.
Der Especial to The Advertiser)- -
The United States government, through
the agency of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, today began probing the
wreck on the New York, New Haven
g. Hartford Railroad, when twenty.one
persons were killed and nearly one
hundred hurt. The investigation of
the State of Connecticut began today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-09
JACK JOHNSON HURTS BACK

LONDON, September Especial to
The Advertiser) -JaclS johnson whose
back was hurt yesterday when taxi.
cab ran into his auto, was better to-
day. He said he would appear in
court next Thursday to prosecute the
taxicab driver.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-09
(Rv Fedor.l Wirolo,s ToIorr.nhl

(Bv Federal Wireless Telegraph)
ROME, September 5.-(Special to
The Advertiser Announcement was
made at the Vatican today that Pope
Plus X. has regained his normal health
and that his public and private au-
diences will not be interrupted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-09
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph

LONDON, September Especial to
The Adyertiser) - Dulwick College,
known as the college of God 5 Gift, /"
was set on fire today by suffragettes,
but was saved from destruction. Suf
fragette literature was found pinned to
trees near by.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-09

y
= (By Federal Wireless Tclegraph.) \
X SAN FRANCISCO. September y
\ 5.-(Special to The Advertiser)- \
4 A dramatic scene was enacted in y
X the federal courtroom here short \
+ ly after three O'Clock this after 4
\ noon when, before crowd that \
II had watched the trial for days, \
4 twelve men filed out of the jury \
4 room, took their places in the 4
4 box and through their foreman \
# announced that Drew r. Cami. 4
4 netti was guilty of violating the =
4 Mann White Slave Act. \
y Caminetti was charged with i
4 having taken Lola Norris from i
4 Sacramento 10 Reno, Nevada, for 4
n immoral purposes.
Application was NJ once made 10 !
y admit Caminett 20 bail pending !
y an appeal 10 be taken 10 the \
v United States supreme Court 4
y caminetti, surrounded by members I
y Of his family aud friends, was Vie 4
y IDLY uifertei when the verdict was I
y read, but made no statement
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-09
y y x y y y u y y *** y

x HOT SPRINGS, Arkansas, Sep. !
X tembar O. (By Associated Press /
4 Cable)-Covering an area one !
y mile IN length and ten blocks in
= width, fire last night swept
4 through the business and residen. !
\ tial sections Of this city, destroy.
X ing property estimated to be val. !
4 ued at ten million dollars. A
y strong wind was blowing when !
4 the blaze was discovered in a
Il frame residence. The fire spread /
y rapidly, aud despite heroic ef- !
y forts of the entire FIRE department
Il of Hot springs, ate It's way with
u increasing fury, first through the
y wooden buildings aud then TO the
4 semi fre-proof structures,
y So far as known no lives haye
4 been lost in the fire, which,
y though still burning h now under
y control Il is believed that eon
\ siderable Of the loss IL covered
y by insurance, The exact origin
! of the hre Is not known,
= 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-09
Japan Mobilizes Army
and Ships and Is Ready.
tODeClare War inChina.

rector of the political bureau Of the
japanese foreign Office. He was
stabbed in the abdomen and is suffer
ing from a severe wound.
The attackcame while Mr.. Abe was
walking home from the foreign office
early today . lie had reached point
opposite the American embassy when
two young men ran out of an alley to.
ward him. One of them seized him by
the shoulders while the. other plunged
a short sword into his abdomen. Both
escaped.
Passersby bore Mr.. Abe to his home
where he was operated on immediate
ly. The doctors declare the wound
probably would not prove fatal.
The motive for the crime is not
known but there is tendency to at
tribute it to the political excitmcnt
growing out of recent attacks on the
japanese foreign office, for its Amer
lean policy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-09

ny Federal Wireless Telsgraph)
TOXIC, September Especial 10
The Advertiser An attempt was made
today 10 hsrassinate Moritafo Abe, d.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-09

had been arrested in Kahuku, but that
although he made the shortage good
the next day, he was compelled to full.
| fl his nominal sentence. -l
He also told iSumumiza that he had
$4,000 in the bank, and produced such
reasonable proof of it that his story
was implicitly believed. ~
AS a matter of fact, he did have a
bank account running close to $4,000,
all of which money he had buncoed
from the japanese in Asch s presence
without the slightest knowledge on the
part of the latter of what was going
on. If he had not got out of Jail when
he did there is no telling, say the po-
lice, how much money he would have
accumulated.
His last "touch'' was on the basis
that he had still twentyfour more days
to serve and that if he could raise the
twenty.four dollars to buy his time of
he could pay back the money that much
sooner. The dupe paid willingly and
Kim apparently pocketed the money,
for the jailer says that no time was
bought Off
Ever since he got out of Jail the
Japanese has called on him every day
hoping to get some money to pay the
debts that Kim had caused him to con.
tract and everv dav he saws he has
been mt off. the last time bv the
statement thai n Kim drew his money
ont before Sentember 10 he would losr
all the interest on IL
subsequent exploits
When the news of the police investi
CATION drifted around town YESTERDAY
a score of reports came in to ieadnuar
ters concerning the exnloits of tn,
Korean subsequent IN his release from
iail
One of these concerned Gooroe 7
Ileda. a Japanese and friend of Su
mumiza. He took Ikeda into the offic,
of the Hawaiian Trust Comnany wher,
he made dicker for the purchase o,
fine piece of property for $500 II,
stated in Ikeda : presence that h,
wanted tn nav cash and GOT 500
knocked of. He promised to deposit
the monty the next dav and walked
ont with Ikeda. who was very mucl
IMPRESSED. Ikedas was only too Glad I,
lend sucb a prosperous man Sl6 wifi
winch Kim enriched himself forthwith
blithelv signing a pro,nissorv note Din,
on the tbirtieth of Ills month. II wa
turned over 10 the police Yesterday.
His favorite, stunt WIS repetitiol
If the buneo gaines which led him I,
iail before. This was the hire of ,
hack with which he went to some like
~ Mace In one instance IL WA
A slaughter house. He went in
side and !, shortly Afterwards cam,
out and askedor the driver If II,
had change for ten dollars whicl
the driyer,gnever had.r He theI
borrowed all the q drivers available
money on the plea that he was buyin,
horse and wasia little short. HI
would then drive back To the prominen
hotel where he maintained two room
and stand the hackmap off bv takin,
him upstairs and showing him his quar-
ters. The, ,iehu was always much i'm
pressed and auitessatisfed -Four hack
; men reported these incidents to tn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-09
Pleads for Mercy.

The charge was read by City Attor.
ney Catheart. This developed the fact
that the woman is also known as Mrs.
nnie tones Parker. Attorney Noa
w, Aluli represented the woman, aud
Immediately after she entered her plea
OF guilty Aluli addressed the court,
- Before passing sentence ! would
lsk your honor to impose only small
money line, said the attorney, "The
defendant is not feeling welli Ia fact,
she is now IN care OF Doctor III,
The woman in the case Is a Hawaiian
Of email build aud NJ a sHllow com
pleyion She seemed 10 realize her
offense, for there was about her the
air OF a penitent. Only one word she
spoke IN court and that WAS when la
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-09
Mrs. Alexander Parker Pleads
Guilty Before Judge Whitney to
Charge of Cruelty Treating
Two and One Half Year Old
Foster Daughter.
frrom Saturday Advertiser.l

(Trom Saturday Advertlser)
of man had been charged with
ill.treating child in the inhuman
manner you have used little Lolita,
would give him the full penalty pro
vided by the law" said Judge William
l.. Whitney yesterday afternoon to
Mrs Alexander Parker after she had
pleaded guilty. 81 sentence you to
thirty days imprisonment.
Mrs. Parker broke down and sobbed
as she returned to the bench to await
the arrival of the officer who was to
conduct her to the city prison, where
for the next thirty days she will be
deprived of her liberty. Quite mum
Der of people who had read the story
of the brutal treatment accorded little
two. year-and'a old Lolita Gussman
were in court, and they expected that
the case would be contested, but were
disappointed when the woman pleaded
guilty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-09

While Kim was explaining 10 Aseh
that no was instrueting the japanese
how 10 run the ranch, he was In real
Ivy telling the japanese something en-
tireiy different
lie explained TO his unfortunate dupc
that be had formerly been a govern
ment employs and had gone 20 kahnku
without making good a slight and nom
NAL shortage, ilo explained that b,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-20
A DANCING PARTY.

The home of Mr. and Mrs Edward
Stolley in Morton Court was the scene
of a merry party of young people last
Saturday evening who came in re-
Spouse TO invitations issued by Mrs.
Charles Ahlborn and the Mfsse Elsie
and Grace Stolley. The large basement
which was the scene of the party was
decorated very beautifully with masses
OF palms. ferns and other greenery.
the electric lights had shades of color
ed crepe paper. A number of games
were played although dancing was the
leading diversion. After the program
of dances buffet supper was served.
Among the guests were number from
Chicago and Crown Point. Those pres
ent We're: Miss Mabel Madison and
Messrs. Henry Madison, Charles Cress,
Albeit Water, Rudolph Bergho1tz, Ed
Thometz all of Chicago, Clarence En-
dress of Crown Point and the follow
ing Hammond young people, Misses
Mae and Minnie Hartman, Martha
Herkner. Ella Auer. Margaret Osos.
Margaret Buse. Georgia Deweese.
Adele Dunbar and Alma Reider, Messrs.
Edward Dickmeyer. Albert Meder.
Arthur Thon, William Lawson Ralph
Steinbach, Clarence Thompson. Charles
Ahiborn, Ed Schultz and Edward Ber-
wanger.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-20

were in saloon at 1910 WASHINGTON
street late last night. The men were
Joking and Muntean was giving "a
holdup exhibition" He pointed two
pistols at Vulcanu's head as a joke
thinking that neither was loaded he
pulled the triggers of both. There was
report and Vulcanu dropped to the
moor with bullet in his right eve.
The injured man was removed to the
Mercy hospital where his life is de-
SPARED of. Muntean was arrested by
the police an dis now lodged in a cell
witnesses to the shooting say that IT
was accidental.
Inc shooting angered Chief Martin
as Philip Maglay was shot dead in a
similar manner on Jan. l. His SLAYER
Matthew Strailetz, is still at large.
These foreigners carrying concealed
weapons are constant menace to the
community" declared the chief
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-20
DEAN SUMNER
DELIVERS ADDRESS

Men from several suburbs of Gary.
including Hobart, Crown Point Gibson
and Chesterton attended the Sunday
afternoon meeting for men at the Gary
I, NJ. G. A. yesterday where Dean
alter Sumner of the Cathedral of IS.
Peter and Paul of Chicago delivered a
forceful address. The meetings are
open to the men of the entire Calutn ct
region and the men. especially the
young ones of Hammond Indiana Har-
Dor. Whiting and East Chicago are in
ylted to be present. Good music and
entertainment features are always pro-
vided.
Dean Summer passed out cards bear
ing the following inscriptions:
WILL YOU NOT MAKE
THIS RESOLUTION.
Sometime 1 may marry. I am de-
fermined to bring to my wife as
pure life as / expect of her.
Cathedral IS. Peter and Paul Chi
cago.
The dean proved to be a forceful
speaker. He chose for his topic $50
cfal Service" 1t also touched upon the
social evil.
OF the cards he gave out to the Young
men It was said that $4,000 had been
distributed at the cathedral.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-20
BLUE ISLAND HIGH
BEATS E. CHICAGO

The Blue Island high school basket
ball tossers took East Chicago into
camp at Blue Island Saturday evening
the first whistle Blue Island took the
lead and never once did East Chicago
threaten to make things interesting.
Blue Island demonstrated that they
were we'll versed in all the rudiments
of the game and did some very clever
tam work and basket shooting The
first half resultd in score of Is to 2.
Blue Island more than doubled in the
second half Lineup:
East Chicago-Lietzan, IF: lemon.
If; Slim. c; Werner. rig; Uhlman. Small.
lg Blue Island-C. Williams. IF: 10th,
If; Martin, c; l.. Williams, rig; Levin.
lg.
East Chicago H. s. second team, II:
Boy Scouts, s.
In a fast and interesting game the
East Chicago high school second team,
defeated the Boy Scouts Saturday
evening by score of IL to s. The
first half resulted in a score Of to Q
in favor of the boy scouts In the sec
ond half the second team came back
and scored nine points on their oppo-
nents- The game was played at the
Mckinley school gym and was attend
ed by large crowd.
E. c. Fl. S. second team-C. LLOYD. G:
r. Specter. IF; Risberg. If: Quinn, LIZ;
r. Glevins. rig. Boy Scouts-Hunter.
c; Edgar, IF; Sterling, If; Owens, Hill,
lg: Rottenberg rr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-20
MEETING was VERY. ENJoYApLr


An unusually brilliant program was
enjoyed by the members OF the Mozart
Club who met for their semi monthly
meeting on Saturday evening at the
Hammond Musical College. The even
ing was devoted to Italian Opera and
Mrs. c. G. Kingwell was chairman of
the comittee a large number were
present and enjoyed rare treat Mrs.
L. l.. Bomberger expressed the appre-
citation and gratitude OF the club to
the out of town talent. Mrs. Blanche
Lyons of Chicago and Miss Lillian
Dixon of East Chicago. Mrs. Lyons who
wonderful voice and is well known in
musical circles She formerly lived in
Hammond and it was through her
friends here that she was secured to
give part of Saturdays program
The following program was given:
Paper on Italian Opera ......
.---.-..-..-... Miss Hamilton
Sextette from Lucia" -
....-....... Mrs. Lawrence Becker
Prologue Pagelacci''-Leaucaba lylo
...-e----.-..-..-.. Clark Leaning
Violin Solo-Intermezzo from Cavai-
leria Rusticana" Miss Lillian Dixon
Selections from 'Traviata" .
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mrs Blanche Lyons
Encores were generously responded
to- The next meeting of the club will
be held in two weeks in the Hammond
Musical College and symphonies" will
be the program in charge OF Clark
Leaning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-20
A BRIDGE Party

The meeting of the Saturday Even
ing Club was one of the delightful So
cial events of the past week end Mr.
and Mrs. Fred CrumpaclSer were host
and hostess to the club members at
their home in Warren street Bridge
whist was played progressively at four
tables during the evening. High scores
were made by Mrs Harry r. Hayward
and Charles w. Wilson. A prettily ap-
pointed lucnheon was served after the
card games. Sixteen covers were laid
The next party will be given in two
weeks on Saturday evening. February
i at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Victor
Dyer in South Holman street Bridge
whist will again be the feature of en-
tertainment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-20
A COMMITTEE MEETING.

The members of the history commit
tee of the Hammond Woman's Club
will have their first meeting after the
holiday season this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Adolph Hirsch, 46 Car
roll street An exceedingly interesting
program has been arranged The com
mfttees of which Mrs. IeGrand IT
Meyer and Mrs. J. NJ. Turner are chair
men have combined their programs.
Mrs NJ Rothschi1d, Mrs. Fried1ander
Mrs. ]. T. Hutton and Mrs. S. f. Swain
VIII serve on the social committee A
dainty luncheon will be served after
the following program has been
rendered.:
Music. Mrs. f. s. Cooper
Representations of Roome"
Mrs. y. ;. Hunt
Paper-"Bi-W Ways of italy. .
Mrs. l.. T. Meyer
Current Events M Mrs
j. M. Turner. Mrs. A. p. WALL Mrs
p j. Lyons and Mrs. W. \. Poyser
Laws of Washington Relating to
women and Children"
Mrs. Fred Barnett
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-20
SOCIAL NEWS FOR TUESDAY.

Miss Bertha Malcitske will have
the young women of the n. y. EN-
broidery Club her guests Tues
day eyeunfng at her home In Indi-
ana avenue.
Tuesday evening Mrs. J. }. Ander-
son Will entertain the members OF
the Ideal Book Club mt her home
in Ann street.
The monthly meeting of the Par
ents Club of the Lafayette school
VIII take place Tuesday afternoon
In the school hail.
The next meeting of the Parents
Club of the Washington school will
take place Tuesday. january 2Ist
In the school hall in William street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-20
Days News In Gary
THIEVES ROB DOCTOR

Instruments to the value of severe,
hundred dollars were stolen from the
office of DR.. J.. w. Wilson. near Sew
enth avenue and Broadway, when
thieves. believed to be negroes broke
into his medical rooms.
The robbers smashed down two
doors to reach their booty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-20
PIONEER CIIrR

Mrs. Ernest C.Simpson entertained on
Saturday night for the members of the
Pioneer club.
The program:
Charles E. Watt Lecture Recital.
Jane Poison Spearin. Soprano.
harmonious Blacksmith. ...... Handel
Song Without Words Mendelssohn
March on The Death of Hero"
Mr. Watt
Mighty LAX a Rose
The Nightingaie's Song.) Ethelbert Nevin
Ills April. ....C
Mrs. Spearin
Short Lecture on "1thelbert Nevin," to
be followed by this list of his piano
works:
Der Hin and Dale" (Posthumous)
1T Was Lover and His Lass"
1.-THE Thrush"
THE Lark's on the Wing"