davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-27
BROOKLYN RECEIVES
NEARLY As MUCH CASH
( As ALL THE D0R0UCHS
Comptroller Shows That His
( Home Section Is Not
4 Sighted.

That Brooklyn b receiving for the
Ssas 1913 nearly ~ much money In
Appropriations a. all the other boroughs
AT together vas the somewhat pointed
olatement made to-day by Comptroller
yrenderyast In answer TO criticisms
lfom his home town 10 the effect that
1rsokiyn had been slishted. The charge
SusvsA the rejection ~ the Board Of
oDumaAs yesterday q oAoooeoe Of he
0AoAso rspsstsA ~ Ne corporate ssssk
ouoOve esMnitts~
,soe ~ SLAeAeee ss1Swsl only 0e,es
80 swasdsa DreoA1yu. The amount -.
~ = DerouSA Prssslsat otssrs sfhcA
~ 0e0ptreilse points cut ksms total.
- 0.eoaSe incorporate stock allow.
1oes msds for Brooklyn during the year.
T'Thsrs 10 also pending before the
Beard Of Estimate the plans for the
6asolnai railroad N South Brooklyn
ttAieh when completed viii represent .
hal Of at leash ri. 1ss.6is The imms-
6ass authorizations for sh!s railroad
SouA represent ts.>es.sls This makes .
6band total Of ~, sas,sss
-tAM the other appropriations for all
0s other borouEhs during the year. IN.
(nAins the long docks In Manhattan
"a the site for the new Court House
& Manhattan. viii not be more than
h,ooa0oo II will therefore Be seen that
Srcotiyn 10 sstsIng within e6.oW.ooo ~
A...A al - ne -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-27
ARMOUR cRITlclsEs.
MEDDLlNG GOVERNMENT
Meat Packer Places Blame on Ad.
minktration for Bad
Business.

J. OGDEN Armour. meat pscivss. re-
turning from . tour Of Europe. made
structures to-day on Government inter-
fsrsncss. He was . passenser on the
Maurstania, and said that the country
would b al right n there were not
% murh Interference By che Government
In railroad affairs.
Il speak - . shipper whom cay that
rates should be raised" said the packer.
land I believe that Il would be best for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-27
|rove IN TWO RIBS OF WIFE.


Wa1uoo0sooP6 etono 0eson New
ik,ssksA U fer Felenisss Assault.
Invite Mr.. SADIE Nolan was prspas-
~ breakfast In her flat at No. -
VytAs avenue, Williamsburg. to-day.
be husband. Frank. . stonsmason sud.
6baly stactsd her With . club. The wo.
- screamed for help. Policeman
oDu0 Of the Bedford avenue station
- into the house end svsrpowsrsd
Jeeaaa aftsr . fight
hosu. Nolan was taken - WalMams.
ohsg esospita suffering from soaAo
tkUunAs and two fractures Of The gibs
y Ne Ti0ht sles. Che said her husband
II essn exiting irratonaily for ssvsral
~ aAA he'd AktaclrsA her without
ngning. Nolan was locked W. oharssd
- SslonioN assault
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-27
FIRE SCARE Ar NAVARRO.
Great Array Of fire Apparatas
C0.pes 10 AWNING Blase.

A dre scare was given go guests at
the Hotel Navarro At Thirty.eighth
street and Seventh avenue about Z A. NJ
to-day. An awning at 2 window on the
fourth floor was set alight. It Is thought
cigar butt must have been thrown
from . window above.
Seeing the names . passerby turned In
an alarm. Three engines. two truck
companies. . water tower. one deputy
chief and two battalion chiefs salioped
up. only to ind that Night Manager
David Brown had had the burning avn
ing torn down and flung into the street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-27
n. yssseraaA,s Yana.

~. Jussepaaa's Vacation.
WARRINGTON. June N.-Jules Jus
serand. the French Ambassador. to-day
said au revoir TO President Wilson. He
IL leaving in q few days on . vacation
trim 10 ErAnce
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18

Ger Chiffon, Judge Monsarrat levied
fine of $25 and costs upon Scully.
who through his attorney gave notice
OF an appeal 10 the circuit court.
Chiffon charged that the Scully car
was bowling along the thoroughfare
at twenty-five mile an hour pace.
The defendant denied this allegation.
declaring that in approaching the
cross street, he slowed down from
twelve to eight miles an hour
c. Fl. Yong, local driver, entered
a plea of guilty when charged with
having failed to provide his car with
a satisfactory number on side lamps.
He contributed So to the cause of a
Democratic municipal administration.
In dealing with Tom Quinn, a well
known auto owner and driver, who
also was charged with failing9o dis
play his car number in the proper
place, Judge Monsarrat omitted the
costs of court, Quinn settling fine
of So.
Ed. Lord, occupied a seat on the
mourners' bench, two charges having
seen. entered against his name. At
torney Frank Thompson is looking aft
er the interest of Lord, who is alleg.
ed to have shattered existing speed
records and also is booked on charge
of needless driving. This defendant
has been given until July 22nd to pre-.
pare for a hearing of his cases.
A. w. Eames is alleged by the po-
lice as having operated car which
had not been registered. Another
charge against Eames is that his car
was not properly designated by a
number. The case was also put over
until July 22nd
When r. NJ. Morton ran down a
Chinese who was in the act of STEP
ping. off a Nuuanu car, he fell into
the clutches of the police. A charge
of needless and reckless driving has
been filed against his name ON the po-
lice bletter. Morton has been called
to face court on July 22nd
Gus SchuElan, according to police
allegation failed to display a proper
number from one or more cars be-
longing to his garage. Mr. Schuman
pleaded illness when his case was call
ed this morning and consented to al
pear for a hearing on July Goth.
!. A. NJ Kelley Who was arrested by
Specials Chiffon and Ferry, declared
that the reason that his car displayed
no number on the side lamps was
that it belonged to stock at a local
garage. Kelly alleged that he was
employed as a demonstrator for a To-
cal concern. The court was inclined
to take the stand that the demonstra.
tion of cars was a matter that should
be attended to during the hours Of
daylight Kelley was given more time
in which to prepare for trial
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18
ASKS BETTER
TREATMENTOF
JAPANESE

Alleging that the steamship com.
,panies should extend better treatment
and further conveniences to Japanese
travelling second class between Japan
and the United States or Hawaii, or
from Hawaii TO their mother country.
and that they receive a more modi.
fled quarantine examination at the
places Of landing, the Hawaii Hochi
has taken the matter lfp editorially,
setting forth the details Of the situa-
ton as follows:
1T would be superfluous 10 say that,
in order TO make a voyage from Japan
TO America, or from America TO Ja-
pan, we are required 10 avail our
selves OF the liners of either the Togo
Kisen Kaisha or the Pacific Mail
steamship companies. The fact that
many japanese take passage in the
seccnd-class cabin, paying so much for
their tickets despite the existence OF
the three classes, shows their wish to
enjoy good treatment and other con-
veniences during the voyage, and es-
pecially TO receive more modified quar-
antine examinations at the places of
idIhiu6. WfthOul QucoliOA, hHCiEs viii
not be SO many second-class passen-
gers should the three distinct Glasses
mean only the difference in treatment
en- board ship. and, no difference in
the time of landing. Under such cir
.cumstances, il viii be the unavoidable
responsibility Of the steamship COM
panies TO pay the necessary attention
to the treatment of first and second
class passengers by the authorities at
the. landing places, in addition to their
direct good treatment during the voy-
age.
"0n the other. hand, however, we
often see that at the time Of landing
the second-class passengers are treat
cd the same as the third-class passen-
gers by the officials of the bureau of
immigration, and upon many occasions
it is ofen the case that they are ex-
amined after the inspection of the
third-class, passengers, which means
that they are obliged 10 spend sew.
eral days in quarantine. Should the
present condition continue as 1t now
is, we are afraid that the second-class
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18
STANFORD Will
STAY HERE FOR
ANOTHER WEEK

That the Stanford baseball team
would remain another week in Homo
lulu, and play three more games
against local teams, was definitely an
nounced yesterday afternoon by the
Moiliili management 1t has not yet
been decided what teams Will go up
against the Stanford crowd, but the
chances are that the PunahoHs will
take them on for the Saturday date,
making it a three-game series be-
tween the two teams. The All-Ser-
vice team is anxious for another crack
at the collegians. as it is now game
and game between them. This leaves
only the Sunday date open, and it is
possible that the Oahu league will
postpone the opening of its second
series a week, in order to give the
Portuguese chance to meet the car
Ginals The Asahis are also spoken
sof as possil le opponents for the Stan
ford men. but as they are scheduled
tc play the Portuguese in the Oahu
League, it would be as difficult to
secure one team as the other. unless
the league takes the suggested action.
Tomorrow Stanford goes up against
the Punahou Athletic CLUB FOR the sec
ond time The clubmen will have AL
Castle in the box, and are confident
that they will turn the tables on the
COllegianS. "-..-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18
FUNDS NEEDED
To CARE FOR
Dying BOY

Once more. the question has been
brought up with regard to the Leah
Home having insufficient funds for
receiving and taking cars of addition
al sufferers from tuberculosis. this
time by the. Palama Settlement
through James A Rath, headworker
Of that organization. The action has
grown tout4of the fact that the settle
ment is now taking care of a number
of cases of tuberculosis and, as these
have developed into hospital cases, it
is necessary that the patients be re-
moved to,the Leah Home.
1t is not the policy of the settle
ment, says Rath, to handle hospital
cases. but the fact that, while the
Leahi Home is said to have accommu-
dation and provision for number of
additional patients, it has not the
funds with which to admit them. 1t
is a repetition of the situation which
occurred some weeks ago, at which
time it was rumored that the super
visors would place the home in such
a financial condition as would war
rant the admittance of more patients
The settlement brings the matter up
at this time because of the fact that
it now is sending nurses daily TO look
after two persons suffering with tu-
berculosis, Aone a Spanish woman with
three small children and the other
a Chinese Hawaiian boy 90 years old
Both are hospital cases and both per-
sons are too i'll to be taken 10 the
Pa Ola Day Camp.
As related bv the head nurse at Pa
lama this morning, the story of the
case of the Chinese-Hawaiian boy is
one which shows three years fight
against the, white plague. He is for
mer student of the normal school and
has bee afflicted with the disease for
the past two years. He is the eldest
of family of ten children who, with
their mother and father, live in a
small house in the taro patches be-
yond the Kamehameha schools. He is
past all human aid, the nurse says, but
one of the Palama attendants visits
him each day and does all possible to
prolong life. The little house in which
he lives and the little room in which
he is confined are kept scrupulously
clean by the boys Chinese mother.
She takes care of him and all goes
we'll until. in the afternoon, the
drunken father comes home, enters
the boys room and curses him be-
cause he does not get out of bed and
go to work.
Zone hundred dollars will keep that
boy at Leah Home for the remainder
of his days." said the head nurse this
morning" and the Palama Settlement
is going to try and get the money
some way, either by private subscrip-
ton or otherwise. The boy can never
get we'll, but he should at least be al
lowed to spend his last days in place
where he could have rest and quiet
and not be forced to listen to the rail-
ings of drunken father. One hun
dred dollars is all that IS needed. The
Leahi Home has not the money and
neither have We: I wonder who has,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18
Police Notes

When Chief McDuffie and several
sleuths swooped down upon a delega.
ton OF crap shooters who we're hold
ing high carnival in the railway yards,
a gcodly number Of the gamesters
succeeded in getting away. Not sd
with Rodrigues and japanese named
Inoyu. These defendants faced the
police court magistrate tfis morning
and reluctantly admitted their partici-
patton in a game CT chance. They
we're released upon promise of con-
tTibuting five dollars each to the run.
ming expenses OF the city and county
of Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18
SECOND BODY
FOUND NEAR
TT. SKATER
CONTINUED from page one}


posed to the sunshine and storm for
some weeks. Tine body of man, we'll
along in years, a head covered with
long black hair, lying on his back.
with a dark blue sweater carelessly
folded under the head for support, ar
rayed in cheap and scarty clothing, no
shoes, is all that the police have from
which to work out an Identification OF
the dead man.
Near the body was found a battered
straw hat, bearing no distinguishing
marks or name.
A search made over . wide area of
ed to reveal anything further that
might add cleW to what now appears
to have been mysterious death.
The small shack in which is stored
a small quantity of dynamite, giant
powder and some tools, also A few ar
ticlcs Of clothing. bears indications OF
not having been visited for weeks.
Within one hundred and fifty feet
of where the man lay, pipeline now
traverses the large field, which ear
ries water from reservoir 10 Water
town. III.
One theory now advanced is that the
man NAV have been employed on the
work. Chief McDuffie this afternoon
began making Investigations along
this line. Coroner Rose in pursuing
his examination of the body failed to
discover any marks OF violence.
The officers failed to find single
scrap of paper Or any personal effects
upon the deceased Some distance
away from the remains was a coiored
neck-scarf.
The police are not inclined to the
theory of murder after visit 10 the
scene this morning, but believe that
the man was . victim of death through
natural causes. The board of health
will b. notified to take charge of the
body.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18

passengers will gradually cease and
that nobody will take passage in that
cabin. Among the many second-clays
passengers there are some who are
compelled to travel that way because
of the lack of first-class cabins, and
these are also said to suffer from the
poor treatment. We believe that the
said steamship companies conld con-
slider the circumstances and mediate
for SUCH
Apart from the foregoing facts
with regard to the situation, it is oft
en- the case that the local bureau OF
immigration makes complicated exam.
nations OF Japanese who were born
in the Hawaiian islands and. who have
certificates to that effect signed by
the secretary of the territory, which
examination serves to make their
landing difficult To make way with
such conditions we shall not spare our
endeavor to have a petition of these
facts. presented to the. Bnfted States
government, and we are sure. that we
shall be heard and that appropriate re.
suits will be obtained"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18

The commissioners OF public in
struction probably will hold brief
meeting during the week Of August
Ills. Completion of appointments for
the next school year viii be the prin-
cipai business of the session.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18

Don't 60 to Hawaii without taking
in the spectacular scenery along the
t1iIo Railroads new 34mile 5000, o0o
extension along the Hilo and Hamatua
coast. See Waterhouse Trust Co. for
cost and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18

Additions and improvements have
been made to the stone crushing plant
of Honolulu Construction & Draying
Company at Moiliili. SO that instead OF
five sizes, of product eight can now be
supplied on short notice. There is
also increased storage space.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18

/. A meeting of Honolulu Lodge, L. O.
o. NJ, has been called for half-past
seven o'clock this evening. A full
attendance is requested.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18
LOCAL and GENERAL

The Elks will meet in their hall on
King street at half-past seven o'clock
this evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18

- A meeting of the supervisors will
he held Monday neon. Bids for a few
small pieces of road Improvement
work will be opened atthat time. That
is the only business scheduled to be
brought before the hoard, so the meet
ing will be q short one if nothing fur
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18

Chairman Mott-Smith of the public
utilities commission announces that
headquarters for that body will be
established on the fifth floor of the
Stangenwald building. The lease OF
the quarters has been arranged and
the chairman this morning began the
removal of his office supplies and com
mission library from the territorial
secretary's office to the downtown
rooms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18

Judgment in the sum of $17,425 sc
was awarded by default to Hee Fat
this morning by Circuit Judge Robin
son. in. the suit brought by Hee Fat
against Young Chan to recover on six
teen pronlissory notes. given by the
defendant during 1911 and 1912.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18

L. Chong, the well-known Chinese
merchant of Pahala, Hawaii. has cast
his lot with Honolulu and will open a
big dry goods and general furnishing
store on King street between Bethel
and Nuuanu, where he has leased the
biggest part of the new Hoffschlaeger
building. For number OF weeks a
corps of clerks has been kept busy I'M
packing and shelving goods that ar
rived from the eastern markets. and as
the goods are all checked and marked,
the big store will be thrown open for
business tomorrow morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18

Deputy City and County Attorney
Weaver stated this morning that his
opinion on the point Of who has the
appointiye power to name the success
sor to Road Supervisor Smiddy, whose
resignation takes effect the last of
this month, will be submitted to Mayor
Fern about the first of the week The
question of whether the mayor or the
city and county engineer has the right
to name the person to take Smiddy' s
place was referred to the deputy city
and county attorney by the city's
chief executive a few days ago foT
settlement. ;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18
Many AUTOISTS
ARE PRESENT At
COURT MATINEE

Owners and drivers Of automobile
graced the district court with their
presence during the hearing of a num-
Der OF cases where in well known
citizens were the principal actors at
the morning session of the Monsar.
rat matinee, which before drawing
to a close, had nctted the city and
county Golfers gcodly sum OF mo-
ney.
Charged with the violation of sew
eral territorial or municipal ordin-
ances governing the operation and
maintenance OF motor cars, a dozen
defendants were included in the roll
of honor called by the court clerk.
Jack Scully, was one of the first
TO receive the attention of Prosecut-
ing Attorney Chillingworth. He enter
ed general denial to the charge of
having exceeded the prescribed speed
limitations in passing along King
street near its intersection with
Punchbowl some weeks ago. Follow
ing the hearing of considerable ex-
pert testimony offered by Special Off
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18

Barry S. Ulrich, a graduate of the
Harvard law school this year and now
associated with the local firm OF
Thompson, Wilder, Watson & Lymep,
was granted license by Judge Robin
son this morning to practice in the
circuit courts of the territory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18

Kohler & Schultz bid for $2759,
with the agreement to complete the
work in forty-ffve days. was the low
est, tender submitted to the public
works department at noon today for
the contract to construct the new dor
mitory at the girls Industrial school
at Mofliili. The other tenders We're:
Acetylene Light & Gas Company,
S29GS, to complete in sixty-five days;
Henry Dcfries, 1914. to complete in
fifty days; George R. Litton, s34S0, to
complete in sixty days, and Freitas &
Fernandez, s2774, to complete in fifty
five days. The contract has not yet
been awarded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18

A total Of 1870 marriage licenses
have been granted in Chicago during
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18


n al Ire
unarrayed like patented device
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-03-22
AN EASTER MYSTERY
fits and for the purpose of secur

fits and for the purpose of secur-
ing results in legislation and bus
mess cooperation which could
not be as effectively or speedily
accomplished without such a fed
GRAFTON. If the Subordinate
Oranges are strong it is compar-
atively easy to have strong Pc
mona and strong State Oranges
and with strong State Oranges
we can have strong National
Grange. The Subordinate Grange
is in my opinion the most prac-
teal means of promoting the in
terest of agriculture and restor-
ing it to the place assigned it by
the Father of our Country, as
''the most healthful, the most
useful and the noblest calling of
man. In rural communities the
Grange contributes to the high
moral standard, by the beauty of
it's ritualistic teachings and af-
fords the farmers a stimulating
Influence as an organization to
give them courage by their dis
cussions to defend their inter-
ests, constantly increasing. In
the As years of the Grange exist
ence, it has not been found want
ing in any particular. 1t has
stood the test, while other like
organizations have met with dis
aster. The Grange will contin-
ue to lead its members in adj
vanced educational thought and
action. developing the mind and
heart to full realization of the
best things in store for the
American farmer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-03-22
CONSIDERING THE LILIES.

Tho lilies on the Easter hat
They neither toll nor spin;
They smlrk with lazy impudenco,
Sometimes they seem TO grin;
They never grew In any field.
Nor prinlSed the meadow green;
They nod. and have thier being, just
Because OF a machine.
The lilies on the Easter hat
OF every hue and shade
In them the wives OF Solomon.
Could never be nrtayed.
Three hundred wives had Solomon.
And shekels he could hoard
But such a bunch OF boanets was
More than no could AFFORD.
The lilies on the Easter hat
The gaudy hoses. too
They never work but this Ia what
They do for me and you;
They make us work. and toll. and strive
And hustle with a will,
That we may have tho cash to Esy
TIE millinery bin.