davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-24
OSTATNIA WALKA.

Springfield, ILL.,, "A maja. - O.
statnia walka w sprawie' przepro-
wadzenia Initiative Referen-
dunn, ma nastapic w przyszly
czwartek. Ma to zgodzil sic wczo-
raj gubernator ma konferencyi od-
bytej W SVEN biurze.
Gubernator Dunno, ktoremu "a
ley ma tenn, by ustawa ia stala
sic prawem godzi sic ia dwie po-
prawki republikanow, a miano-
wicie, ia poprawke, ktora opie-
wa, re ustawa podana pod glosy
ogolu wyborc6w musi otrzymac
33-B procent wszystkich gio-
sow, ably sic stac prawem. ~
Druga poprawka opiewa, re cd
decyzyi W sprawie petycyi nIni-
tiative" danej przez odnosnych u
rzednikow mozna zaraz apelowac
do najwyzszego trybunalu sta
nowego.
Republikanie prawdopodobnie
ME zgodza sic ma kompromis, kto-
ry bedzie obejmowa} tylko tie dwie
poprawki.
Podobno nawet ci, kt6rzy IL
dial brali W tel konferencyi ME
popieraja gubernatora W tel spra-
vie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-24
ADWOKAT THAWA w VIE
ZIENIU..s

Nowy York, "a maja. = John
Anhut, adwokat uznany Winnym
przekupstwa w sprawie zamierzo
nego uwolnienia Harryego Tha'
wa zakladu dla kryminalnych
oblakanych, zostal wczoraj skaza-
ny ma najmniej diva lata wiezle-
MIA, ME wiecej jak cztery lata
pobytu W Sing Sing.
Adwokat ten poniekad przy-
zna} sic do tego, re, staral sic
przekupic superintendent szpi-
tala karnego w Matteawan.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-24
RRAT ZABIL BRATA, SYN
pOSTRZELIL OLGA.

Merigold, Miss, "A maja. .,-,Po
kr6tkiei klotni Mariona Henry z
czlowiekiem obcym, nazwiskiem
Law, przyszlo do strasznej TRACE
dyi. brat zabil brata, syn smler-
telnie zranil ojca.
Z wyjatkiem Lava, wszyscy u u.
czestnicy tel tragedy naleza do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-24

Gary zaznaczyl, re "a gospo-
dark Wilsona koleje beda mogly
podnieSc ceny przejazdu o piec
procent.
" 1ry WIN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-24
PRZEGRALI.

Washington, 24 maja. - Dy-
stryktowy sad apelacyjny ME
chcial wczoraj wydac 'decyzyi ma
korzysc trzech leaderow piracy
Gompersa, Mitchella i Morrlso-
ma. Sad zawyrokowaf, re przy-
wodcom ME przys}uguje prawo a
pelacyi do najwyzszego Trybuna-
iu Stanow Zjednoczonych. Teraz
oczywiscie Gompers i inni przez
swych adwokatow odniosa sic L
prosba do Najwyzszego Trybu-
nalu, w celu zniesienia decyzyl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-24

JEzELI potrzebujcie pieniedzy ma
properta idzcie do Hatterman and
CLAM,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-24
FATALNY WYPADEK MA
KoNTRTORPEDOWCU.

San Diego, CAL, "a maJa. - Ma
kontrtorpedowcu nastapiia wczo-
raj eksplozya tuby pneumatycz-
nei w czasie cwiczeh dwoch ma
rynarzy zostalo ma miejscu zsbi-
tvch. trzeci zas zostal smiertelnle
skaleczony.
r. O. Smith, olejarz H. Book
pomocnik maszynisty zgineli ma
mieiscu. Skaleczony zostai Alma
Miller.
Charleston, S. c.. "a maja. -
Rada sledcza naznaczona przez
komendanta do zbadania powo-
dow strasznej ekspozyi armaty
nadbrzeznej W forcie Moultrie "a.
brala sic do piracy. w eksplozyi
tel zgina kapitan i trzech zoinle-
rzv. Dziewieciu zostafo bolesnie
'pokaleczonych. ..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-24

7HATTERMAN CLAM, stara, od-
powiedzialna firma. pozycza plenia-
DE ma properta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-24

{ Dokoiiczenle ma str. 7eD.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-02
RHODES CONVICTED
Fourth ACCRUED Legislator Makes No
Defense At Close Of Long
Trial.

WEBSTER SPRINGS. W. va. July
.29. $ y. G. Rhodes. M.ugo county
legislator, was convicted Of bribery
st $50 O'Clock yesterday evening. lie
rs the fourth legislator convicted.
Rhodes I'D not take the stand in
his own behalf, when the state rested
its case in the morning. Attorney r..
j.. Gregory after conference with
colleagues, announced the defense
also rested and moved the court to
direct verd ct or not guilty which
was promptly oyerruled.
Both sides stated they had no de.
sire to argue the case and agreed to
have their instructions ready so that
the case could be given to the jury IN
The afternoon. Rhodes did no. with.
draw his plea Of not guilty and file
one Of nolle contendere as rnmored
probable only yesterday morning. but
left his case with the jury without
presenting single witness and after
asking states witness but few ques
ton. The only question asked At
torney %. s. Book, who took the de-
nomination and numerals Of the pa
per money given Rhodes ana also
that taken from him, was whether he
was a law partner of Prosecuting At.
/ tornpv II & ToWnaand
Jurymen have been summoned for
the David HUI trial to begin Thurs
day. Hill Will be the fifth legislator
to face trial.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-02
MENDlCANTS USE AUTO.
Blind Man and Wife Are Aims Seekers
de Luxe.

Blind Man and Wife Are Aims Seekers
de Luxe.
A blind man md his wife sitting
helpless in broken down motorcar
near Wamego. Kan. attracted the mt
tention ana aroused the sympathy of
l.. A. Phillips and Guy Holmes.
Holmes and Phillips are in the serv-
ice department. of II Kansas City auto
mobile company, ana they travel about
the country repairing cars. They
spent two hours working on the blind
mans car ana sent II away In good
shape. the wife driving In Wamego
the good Samartans" explained their
delay in arriving
Yes" said resident, that couple
travels in n motorcar They are beg
garS Dc luxe The man fiddles, ana the
woman sings It's a business with
them, and they are working the towns
Of western Kansas When they ap.
proach town they hide the car in the
woods until they clean up and then
they speed away to the next town"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-02
RESCUE CAGE FOR MINES.
Designed For Use When Regular
Equipment tiss 6een Damaged.

Designed For Use When Regular
Equipment tiss 6een Damaged.
a holstius cage, designed for use pri.
mnrily IN uilne rescue work, has been
Invented by George : Rice. ehief min
ing engineer of tie United States bu
reau Of mines The cage IS the result
OF difficulties encountered by the bu-
reau's rescue,s IN mine disasters
where the reaailat hosting eniipment
has been 80 damaged or disarranged
that IL could not be used.
The new tage. which Mr. Rice has
developed. is collansihle, and 1t is the
opinion Of officials Of the bureau Of
mines that II VIII greatly facilitate
mine rescue work. One cage niready
has been installed on one or the bu-
reau's rescue ears aud it was used 20
great advantage II the recent Banner
tAlal mine disaster other cars are
to be similarly equipped
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-02
DEATH DEALING MACHINE
SEIZED BY GOVERNMENT


In the presence Of electrical experts.
federal officers AMI detectives ID salt
Lake city H1s jus; bee0 demonstrated
what Is said % ip perliaps the most e.
markaN,e death dealing machire in
vented 81 recent years
The Invention IS The work of w +
Glmulues tu@niytIree years Old,
who confessed to federal and municipal
officers whcn te WIS arrested thal he
had Threatened u ,ise IL to destroy
Miss Dorothy lianiberaer. a wealih}
society girl ~ Salt lake cts. unless
Size gave idn $i00d0Wt after the
demonstration government officials took
possession Ut the Invention
What !. ao.d ~ &c 81 more inpof
lance. Tho deyice. # Is Sid. can be
Turned to tie saving 81 life by pre-
venting train ~ SLIP collisions
E,ecrielins to0k the t&ehinp Into "a
steel and concrete vault ID an Office
building Au9.ber par 81 Tie conitiF
aRcp. OH whirh were mounletlIl bell ard
an incanlrstpnt itit WAS paerd IN s.
olrt4flc rGrcn 81 tie uiatllihe wa
mnied GA On ire unattached hos to
TIE ntl4 rnHi the bell rang aud III
mmp elowed brightly
In iqs aim@iedesd letter to Mis-
Euulerger crfnhanls scat q DIAGRAM
of bis lufen,inl SAYING he would pI'ife
i sun fasr ~ nl;roalyeeFlu In her roae
and cmulp Il frVii Distance Tih
ADMINISTRATIONS say tie electrical ~
perik proetg llal he eon.d htNe dom
this
IN ~peakipt Of his Invention rs he sat
IN his cell CubBings said the attach
nert raHlI he h,salled In iocomotl9e
at,s whqr il wrl.d give a positive
lgnHl Il u train ran p'st closed bloft
il.1aai IA var be said mines couId
BE- eNpoled without wire attachment
The Hinref told thr police he had
been inlped to try 10 hIackmail Miss
eamlmrapr It's two other men who. he
believed. were Gleuihefs uf Il New YORK
gang 81 bla kEaiirrs
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-02
MAN MISSING FOR TWO WEEKS
Jack NeH Disappeared With Wagon
and Chickens.

Starting from his farm house two
weeks ago with wagon load OF
chickens for Cumberland, Jack Nen,
of Springfield, Hampshire county. w.
Va, has not been heard of since. His
family is quite distracted and friends
do not know what to make of his sud.
den and complete disappearance,
along with his spring wagon full of
poultry and pair of horses. Neither
driver wagon, horses or chickens
have been heard Of since he drove
away from Springfield two weeks ago.
Some have talked of foul play, but
others Thank It incredible that foul
play could be committed upon the
man and the team and wagon destry-
ed or stolen without detection. A
few are Of the opinion that the horse
and team and perhaps Nen himself
are still in Cumberland.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-02
MUSIC BOX BAIT FOR BASS.
Combined With a Pretty Girls Face Il
Lures Fish.

+. Z Wright aud pyatt Huber. two
disciples of lzaak Walton. of Sharon,
Pa, have invented musical minnow
for bass fishing The new device Is
described as wooden minnow and
instead of the usual spinner in front
there Is carved ont the face OF a
pretty girl I'm front of the face is a
miniature electric light the power for
which Is furnished by a dry battery
carried in the pocket Of the fisherman
There is ALSO q small clamp in front
Of the hook TO throw light on the bait,
which hangs on the under side.
The mnnuw is painted red, and with
in 1t is tiny music box. the playing
of which is regulated by the fisherman
before be casts his line.
The inventors say they adopted the
idea because they found while fishing
In the Tuscauwa river that the bass
We're attracted by the ringing of a COW
bell They declare that the music box
10 u great Improvement On that idea
and that they have bad marked success
With L.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-02
Minute "MOyieS"
of the News
Right Off the Reel

Cherry pies in Chicago We're found to
be made of watermelon pulp
Entire church congregation of 500 in
Milwaukee has been formally placed
under arrest on a charge OF Illegal
liquor selling
One thousand Kansas churches have
been abandoned because OF automo-
bIles, it was declared ut conference
Of ministers there.
Woman in Sandyston township n.
j.. felt something bite her ut night
and found a copperhead snake two
feet long in her bed
Policemen have been placed on the
Northwestern University campus. IN
Chicago, to keep students and goods
from promenadiug together.
Z In a BARRIERS chair when called to
preside over the senate, Senator Clark
hurried 10 the rnstrum and from the
Republican side appeared clean shay
en-. while those on the Democratic side
saw days growth of beard
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-02
SHIPPING PEACHES.
Dr. Myers and Charles |. Pitzer Have
Fine Lot of Fruit

Nearly 300 baskets of fine peaches
were shipped to Washington and
Pittsburg Monday by the U. S. Elk
press Company. There were several
truck loads Of the fruit on the plat
form last evening awaiting shipment
and there We're many comments on
the fine quality of the peaches The
fruit was grown in the orchards OF
Dr. S. N, Myers and Mr.. Charles l.
Pitzer There will be a good many
peaches shipped from here ir the
next few days.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-02
C0ATLESS CHURCHES ON WAY
Paetor Predicts Ne1ligee style For Men
In Summer 10 Coming.

In Summer 10 Coming.
coatleSs church In summer soon
viii be u common sight. according 10
The Rev f. Tlez SVEN, pastor Of the
Centennial Baptist church Of Washing
ton. lie was commenting upon the eX
ample OF the Baltimore pastor who
preached sermon recently in shirt
sleeves.
when first preached coatless ser
mons to coatless men last summer
was severely criticised" said the Rev
Mr. SVEN "Aut the example is being
followed today in Ohio and Wisconsin,
nud it seems that Baltimore is also get
ting in line
Il tiud that the women Of my con
gregation do not object in the least TO
men IN comfortable attire will ad
nit that felt queer the first time |
appeared in pulpit in my shirt sleeves
bnt that feeling soon passed"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-02
State NeUs

WHEELING, NJ Va, July %
John Coley, a foreigner and an en-
ploye OF the Pultney coal mines To-
Gated south of Bcllaire, was caught
under fall of ROOT slate Saturday at
tenoon and sustained injuries that
may prove fatal He was taken tG
the North Wheeling Hospital and is
not expected 10 live.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-02

MORGANTOWN, July 29.--The an
nual report OF Harry e, Brookover,
county superintendent OF schools,
shows that the average cost of educa.
ton for each pupil in the county was
$500 based on the enumeration $2e,-
II based on the enrolment and $2S.72
based on the attendance.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-02
SUIT AGAINST CITY.
Parties AlIege That They Have Seen
Damaged.

Through their attorney, J. o. Hen
son. Emma c. Bartgiss, Mr. aud Mrs
John Edwards. Mr.. and Mrs L. II
Shryer and Lawrence NickEn have
filed a suit against the City Of Mar
tinsburg in which they asked for ST.
500. The parties allege that the &C
ton of the city in running sewer
through the old Ncklin property
which they own, has damaged them
the amount asked for.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-02
To Open Mine.

ELKINS, July 29.--The Davis Coal
and Coke Company has completed
plans for opeDing up another big min.
ing rrant near Kempton. w. Va, in
what is known as the famous Davis
seam coal district. Contracts for sink
ing shafts have been awarded TO a
Pittsburg company and work has been
started A branchRof the Western
Maryland win be built to the plant.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-02
Badly Injured.

FAIRMONT, July % Mrs, Thomas
Nixon, of Bentons Ferry. had leg
broken at the knee sunday,iwhen she
received a fall while climbing a
fence. She was ON her way to a
neighbours house when the accident
occurred and was not discovered I'M
ill three hours afterward. She was
unable to attract anyone to her aid,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-02
Double Wedding.

HUNTINGTON. + July George
Adrion, clerk, and his father. Mar.
tin Adrion, a carpenter, both of Mid
dleton, secured licenses to wed Sat
urday. The ceremony will be double
and will be performed by o local min
lister.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-02
MARRIED THIS EVENING.
Marriage License Issued to Charles
w. Myers and Miss Clara snyder.

Tuesday County Clerk Hobbs issued
a marriage license 10 Charles w,
Myers aud MISS Clara Belle Snyder
They viii be married this evening
nj the brides home at Jones Spring.
Mr.. Myers is farmer near Marlowe.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-02
Auto Accident.

FAIRMoNT July 29-IIoward Clark
shaw young son of A. II. Shaw, was
badly hurt last night when he was
struck by an automobile owned and
driven by George Nelson \ street
car had prevented The boy from see
ire the auto in time to get out Of The
way One wheel went over his Body
He will recover
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-02
PAWLlNG WILL HEAD A. a. U,
Athletic Politics Names Philadelphia
Man rs Leader of Union.

George r. rawIing of the Middle A.
lantic association is to be the next
president of the Amateur Athletic
union
That is tho newest item in the poll
ties Of athletics. and according to the
rumbllrcs from the Pacific coast. the
south and the west. the Philadelphia
man will have all sorts Of backing for
the Office next November
If elected Pawling win be the young.
est president IN the history OF the A.
a. u.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-02
Goes to Prison.

Word has been received in Berke-
ley Springs from Kansas city that
c. Fl. Aulabaugh, formerly Of that
place had been sentenced TO the pen.
itontiary for two years for stabblng
a yonng woman because she could
not pay him iaone7 she had borrowed
.om him. sHfMlyIME
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-02
COUNTY COURT.
Will Meet Tomorrow and Take Mar
t.nsburg's District Lines.

A special session of the county
court will be held tomorrow when
the matter of changing the boundary
lines of Martnsburg magisterial dis.
trict Road and bridge matters will
be given attention.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-02

Who charges that political enemies
are at the bottom Of the series of
plots for wholesale iailbreaks among
his thousand or more prisoners that
we're frustrated last week at Sing
Sing Prison, Ossining, N. Y.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-02
Freed on charae.

HUNTINGTON. July 29-J r..
Wood, Indicted for arson, was found
not guilty by jury in criminal court
YESTERDAY lie was accused of having
set fire to his home in February.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-02
FROG ARMY INVADES CHIC.
Women Terrified at Hocdes Of Mgrat
ina choppers"

Port Clinton ,OJ women have been
put in a state bordering on panic by
the migration of thousands Of frogs.
which are marching or hopping over
land from the marshes Of Lake Erie
and the Portage river to Saudusky
bay. Houses are Kept locked all the
ume and the women are afraid 10
fenture out
The frogs crowd the streets and side
walks, swarm upon doorsteps and try
to hop into houses. In the evening
they lift up their voices in chorus
The migration ia expected 10 continue
Until the cold weather
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-02
TABLET REVEALS
BABYL-ONIAN LAW
prscapts Of 1900 B. c. De-
ClpherOd From Ancient Stone.
HAD BANKRUPTCY CODE.

According to Experts of the univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania, Who Now Have
Venerable Relic, 1t 10 Oldest Record
Extant Of Ancient Legal Code
Found Near Susa.
What la said to he M archaeological
discovery of great Interest 70 scholars
the world over Is announced by the
museum Of the University of Pennsyl
vania.
1t IS shattered tablet, upon par.
ticles of which. pieced together. are
Inscribed many of the missing laws
from the code Of King IIamurabi. who
ruled Babylonia AZ period estimated
about POO to 200 b. G.
Most OF the laws. as declphered. re.
fer to financial transactions. aud one
contains the germ from which, per
haps. sprang all bankrupt laws of the
last 1000 years. No criminal statutes
are expounded
The tablet. which Is believed to be
part of the oldest collection OF laws
and preeepts eXtunt was found ai
Susa In the winter of 1901 % by NJ.
de Morgan. French archaeiogist, and
brought to this country recently by au
expedition OF the University OF Penn.
sylyania. returning from Nippur. an
ancient city in Rabylo1ia, where the
university has made extensive eXcaya
lions.
Ancients' Bankruptcy Law.
Or. Arno poebel Of the University Of
Breslau. Il distinguished oriental
scholar. decifhered the much worn
Babylonsh characters The law re
lating to bankruptcy says:
IF man has borrowed grain or
money from the merchant and has
neither grain nor money 10 pay back,
but he has movable goods. he shall
give whatever he has to the merchant
in the presence Of witnesses, accord.
ing as words missing the merchant
shall not refuse; he must accept
Another law, dealing with interest
says:
"lf the merchant lends grain upon
interest he shall take one-tifth OF a
ker Of grain for each ker as interest
If he lends money upon interest he
shall take sixth and six grains OF
silver for each shelSel as interest"
Interest al 20 Per Cent.
This would have required borrowers
TO pay interest at the rate of 20 pei
cent Another law provided that If a
merchant charged compound interest
he should lose the principal and six
times the amount of interest as for
felt.
The borrower who had been robbed
and had nothing with which to repay
was compelled to go to the temple and
take oath to his losses. after which he
was permitted his freedom.
Provision was made in the ancient
law for the business man who met
with failure. for it is set forth in the
tablet that If an agent returning from
a tour has made no profits the mer-
chant may not claim interest on goods
or for money advanced
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-08-02
COMPANY MOVES.
George M. Bowers, Jr. and Company
In New Home.

The real estate and insurance firm
of George NJ. Bowers, Jr. and Com
pany have moved their Office from
The Journal building to the Kersh'
ner building on West King street
where the management VIII be pleas
ed to meet his friends
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-03
HUI NALu WILL
DANCE FOR FUND

1t is recognized fact that the
scnding Of a Hawaiian swimming
team to San Francisco this summer
will do a great deal Of promotion work
tor Hawaii, but in order to send a
team funds must be raised through
donations and otherwise. While Duke
kahanapoku mas been invited To swim
il will be necessary to raise the eX-
TCnses for the relay team. 49,
Because Of this fact the. Hui Naiu,
the club Of which Duke and other OF
the good swimmers are members, has
decided to give a series Of three
dances at the Outrigger Canoe Club.
The Hui Nalu dances have been given
for the same purpose on previous oc-
casions and have always proved ca
;Oyable, and the present committee,
consisting of Alec May, Will King,
Dude" Miller and Lew Henderson are
doing their part towards making the
coming dance a success, socially as
we'll as financially.
A dance is not a dance without good
music and all who intend to partici-
pate in this. dance may look forward
tC having the best, for Dude" Miller,
leader of the HUN Quintet Club,
will be on hand with his musicians.
The first of the series Of dances
will take place on Saturday night.
The tickets are on sale at so cents, in
Guiding ladies. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-03
SCHOOL EXHIBIT EATEN

Shameless thieves, but very hungry
ones, ate up what the Oahu schools
brought only to display. The ex-
hibits of manual and domestic train
ing were on display on the third
floor of the capitol, and Tuesday
evening while the select committee
of Oahu was holding public meet
ing. on the franchise, the shameless
thieves, but very hungry ones. made
their way to the third floor and there
ate pies, doughnuts, jelly rolls and
cream cakes and also salads, 1ittering
the floor with taro and ii leaves. The
needle in the compass of suspicion
has been circling around and around,
but has not yet stopped and pointed
to any particular capitol employees as
the shameless, but very hungry
thieves. 49, - j. .tgg,...s..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-03
DIES FROM RATCHET
WELDED BY WIFE

HILO, March 31.-Charies Anfu, an
Hawaiian, died last Saturday morn
ing in the Koha1a hospital as the re
suit of injuries inflicted by his wife
with Ratchet. According to the po-
lice report the assault occurred at
Kapaau Saturday morning, at which
time the woman, who is said to be
slightly unbalanced, and her husband
were engaged in cooking the morning
meal AS the man bent over to fix the
fire the woman stepped up from be-
hind and struck him a blow on the
head with Ratchet The woman
withdrew the Ratchet and was about
to strike again when her son, who
happened to be in the room at the
time, picked up bench and threw
ii at her, whereupon she fed. The in
]ured man was removed to the hos
pital where he died Saturday night
The woman has been arrested.