davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-18
TOOK. UP knife IN
DEFENSE OF COUNTRY
Prisoners Explanation of War
like Conduct Brings Him a
Two Months Sentence.

Fear held Andre Dickerson, in its
power as he stood at the Judgment
corner Of Judge Monsarrat's desk yes,
terday morning.
1t was tense moment! A heavy
fine with the alternative Of imprison.
mont seemed certain. .Dickerson was
charged with brandishing long knife
with deadly intention about the head
of All Chong, Il Chinese, ana had been
asked by the magistrate if ne hal any
thing to say before judgment was
passed.
lie arose trembling and poured into
the Judicial ear, tale seldom heard
outside the cover of one of the six best
sellers. Drink, he said was the cause
of his downfall. According to his
story, he was forced bv several friends,
to partake freely of the flowing bowl.
Ills friends told him chat the emperor
of China had designs on Honolulu.
Being good patriot he said, ana not
wishing to see his home taKcn, lie
armed himself with the knife and start,
ed in pursuit of the alleged asiatic
army.
Az Chong was the first man he met,
but before he could carry out his
scheme he was arrested.
After hearing the story, Judge Mon
sarrat gave the man lecture and or.
dered him to the rock pile Tor two
months.
Thomas Morse arrested on the charge
of assault and battery on the PERSON of
another Chinese, was forced to pay n
fine of twenty dollars and chen allowed
to 90 his way.
Joe Greenland j. Highton and Peter
Keanini We're convicted on charges of
drunkenness and fined in sums ranging
from three to five dollars each. Pat
rick McGinnis, Chung and Yce Sun I'm
who were arrested Wednesday night
in street brawl, viii be brought be.
fore Judge Monsarrat today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-18
WOMEN OF HAWAII
INTENT ON SUFFRAGE
Association Decides to Again Ask
Legislature to Pass on
Question.

mass meeting was held yesterday
afternoon in the Liberty thcater to
consider the advisability of again sub.
uniting to the legislature bll asking
for equal suffrage. 1t was believed
that its failure to interest the legislu.
tors the first time it was submitted was
not so much due to opposition rs to an
excess of other legislative matter on
hand.
Mrs. j. NJ. DowActt, president Of the
Suffrage Association OF Hawaii, pre-
sided at the meeting, while Mrs. 4. j..
King, secretary of the same oc.ation,
acted as secretary. The petition, whicn
was read to the assemblage, WAS ca
Enthusiastically signed by those attend
ing. The petition will be loft a Hcl
lister & Co.'s store for signatures.
Among those present was Mrs. W..
y. Frear, Mr.. u. Thompson, of Kane.
hameha School, and Judge Dole. Judge
Dole spoke briefly, but encouragingly,
of the prospects for suf,Eage here. He
pointed out it's growing popularity and
adoption by various States in the
Union. The silent workers for the
movement in America, he said, were
more successful than its strenuous adj
vocates in England. Mrs Dowsett in
troduccd to the meeting Mrs. l.. NJ.
Rhodes of Seattle, who outlined the
history of the movement and its sud
cess in her native State. Mrs. Rhodes
contended that workers for the move.
ment lost none of their femininity
thereby, that their motherly spirit was
needed in the government Of the coru.
try. Miss Erminie Cross and Mr. Al
len Herbert also spoke interest 'ngly. Z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-18
S0UTHERNERs GET
T0GE Their IN A CLUB
Continued From Page onc.)

CONTINUED FROM laHC Dnc,
Edings, vice presidents; DR.. w. c. Hob,
dy, secretary, and X. IL. Trent, treas
urer; committee on constitution and
bylaws, Judge Ralph, p. Quarlcs, VIM.
:. Edings, II. IL. Allen, i. NJ. Stain
back and William Gayhor.
Once the work of organization was
completed, speeches followed fast and
free, among those who maze brief adj
dresses and were introduced to their
fellow Southerners being Maj w. O.
Wooten, Il North Carolinian; Jc--l ".
Gilmore, Fort Worth, Texas; a, T..
Arledge, , Nosburg, Mississippi; +. +.
fylcr, Beaufort, South Carolina; -. M,
McGce, Grcenyille, South Carolina !;
Richard Quinn, New Orleans; VIM.
Gaynor, LcSington, Kentucky; Il, Ri
ley Allen, Canton, Texas; II. d. Cor
bett Sumter, South Carolina; VIM. $.
Edings, Charleston South Carolina; l..
NJ. Stainback, Somcrville, Tennessee;
Richard H. Trent, Somerville, Tennes-
see; Leonard II. Camp, st. Louis,
Missouri II. NJ McCrance, Richmond,
Virginia; Il. j. Taylor, Winchester,
Kentucky; J. W. Caldwell, SANFORD.
Florida; 4. X. Shepard, birmingham,
Nlabama; g. NJ. Neil. sumter, South
Carolina; John NJ. Young, Due West,
South Carolina; a. II. Ford, Charles,
ton, South Carolina; Ralph p. Quarles,
Paducah, Kentucky; S. r. Hill, Able
Vile, South Carolina; Harold W. Mar
vim, Collcton, South Carolina; j.. A.
McKoown. Chester, South Carolina :;
Vim. p. Sledge, Chester, South Caro-
lima; II. NJ. Fairfield, Heuning, ronncs-
see; II. L. Agce, New Orleans; James
&c. Davis, Memphis, Tennessee; w. T..
Naqin, New Orleans; ~. T.. Johnson,
atlanta, Georgia; X. II. Wallin, 81
loan Springs, Arkansas; II. h. Hick-
man. Spring Hill, Kentucky; James
Il. Pie rec. Dalton, Georgia; Robson
Barnett, Lousvilk, Kentucky; Edw.
r. Anderson, Houston, Texas, and 10
seph Stickney, Wilson, North Carolina.
Judge Quarles and President Gilmore
of the College of Hawaii set the pace
by narrating stories of the South,
while the New Orleans delegation in
trodueod in the person of w. j. Ma
gum, Il real creole who spoke "A French
dialect that only n Southerncr-from
New Orleans-could begin TO under
stand. Many patriotic sentiments were
expressed and the Southerncrs got to-
gether. The youngest speaker of the
Southerners made the hit of the even
ing. Young Joseph Stickney, whose
duty it is to round up the Southerners,
was callqA upon for his little speech
and told Wow he was brought up in the
good old Northern State to love the
81 vii nf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-18
GRAND JURY BEGINS
AN Investigation

The federal grand jury convened yes
terday morning, for the purpose, it is
believed, of Investigating alleged mis-.
conduct on the part of witnesses during
the recent trial of w. II. lIagnman, Il
soldier. on a charge of murder. llagc-
man was acquitted, but it was limited
about the federal building Immediately
afterwards that when the grand jury
convened, an Investigation would be
asked.
Two soldiers were summoned to APP
pear before the grand jury yesterday
both of whom, it is alleged were sum
mOncd as witnesses for the prosecution
during the llagcman trial but were not
called by the government. These are
9rivates Hays and Evans. One of the
two is now military prisoner awaiting
trial by general court martial aui
was brought into the city under guard
1t is said that during the progress of
the llagonan trial, u federal official
saw two soldiers whom he knew to he
witnesses, summoned by the govern
ment, coming from the Offices of attor
neys for the defense.
Later he was informed that the men
were drinking in saloon on Hotel
street, and that one of the meR was
Boosting that he had been offered a
"hunch of money if he would testify
right, and that the other, who an hour
before, had been trying to borrow half
a dollar, was lingling gold and silver in
his pockets and buying drinks.
Eugene Murphy counsel for Hageman
said yesterday that two soldiers had
visited his office and d9ns-.s'Gd money
saying that they would clear Hagcmau
If paid. "We kicked them out of the
ofliec when they made the demand,
said Murphy, cone of the men said
! that he was the manager for the other,
and then remarked, Come through.
Give us twenty-five dollars now, aud
one hundred dollars afterwards, and we
win clear Hngeman. They were told
| that there was absolutely nothing do
ing. and were kicked out of the Office.
X X x x !; X x x X = !. X X x x X i
to get white labor. That police the
/ planters have at great cost ondclvoTed
TO carry out. If sugar were made
free some plantations might pay if they
had japanese manager, japanese en-
gineers, chemists, sugar boilers, ac-
countants, etc, and if the wages of
laborers were cut in halves. But this
would mean that the greater part OF
the white people Except United States
troops) and large part of the Ameri-
eanized llawaiiaus would have TO lsavc
the Islands TO make q home. That is
that free sugar would absolutely de
stroy the policy which the government
has insisted upon and make the lava
iian Islands an oriental colony.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-18
Means Japanese Colony.

Bishop Reetarirk has sent another let,
tex to Senator Works in which he saws
that free sugar would hand the Islands
over TO the Japarsse. lie said that it
had been the policy Of the United
States to insist that Hawaii should try
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-18
A PARENTS DUTY.

Your boy is always getting scratched
or cut. or bruised Because these
wounds have healed all right is no sign
they always will. Get a bottle OF
Chamberlain IS Pain Balm and see that
every injury is cared for immediately.
You can DO nothing better, and Elood
poison is too dangerous u disease to
risk. For sale by Benson, Smith 6 Co,
Ltd, agents for Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-18
!, 1T PAYS TO BE GOOD.

Somebody has figured out inst what
Pitcher Joe Wood, of the FED Sox,
viii be paid for every bail he throws
this year. Forty-three games 1T $500
per year womb mean about Sl7l.i0 per
game, or $3.50 an inning. averapiug
eight innings to game; or Sl.S2 per
pitch, averaging 10 pitched balls per
game.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-18

Sold throughout the word ncr0ts: Iondcr. ~.
dAniin Nustria Il townsS 20. sydney. lrfs.
II PAM. Cascutta. China. l4ung KonG Drum 10
japan, MaTuYa- La. Toto. 10, Africe. lennon.
LID. Cape Town otes L p. Potter pTus : chrra-
Corn Sole Props 1876 Cnigrnbua Ave Boston.
DF-s2-nage c1itiru-l BoAklrt, posi-free. tells eli
about Care aad Treatment " JAN and eealp.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-18
TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Brono QWnins
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money il it fails 10 cure.
E w. Groves signature is On
each box
'.Isis MEDICINE co. 81 Louis L S a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-18

A message to Tho Advertiser last
night stated that the schooner Repeat,
which left Honolulu March 10, arrived
at Willapa IIarb0r yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-18
Castle g. Cooke Co, Ltd
Life and Fire
lnSur anCS
Agents

General Insurance Agents, representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
company of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We have just accepted the Agency
and
The Protector Underwriters Of the
Phoenix of Hartford.
These are also among the Roll or
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-18
SUPPRESS VICE,
URGE SPEAKERS
GOV. FREAR AND OTHERS
ENDORSE RED LIGHT BILL
AT PUBLIC MEETING.

With several mndrcd present TO
urge its passage and but one or two
to speak against it, Que of the largest
recent representative assemblies Of local
men appeared last night at the public
meeting held in the senate chamber
by the senate health committee on the
Bcdlight Bill.
The principal speakers of the even
ing were Governor Frear. DIR. w. C..
Hobby, James A. Rath and DR.. Dorc
mus Scudder.
I" think | must plead guilty to being
partly responsible for the BILL, said
Governor Frear. 1t is intended as
one of the many remedies that have
been offered for the social evil and
think the best one. / helped this bill
up and it Was introduced into the
senate at my request.
sit was first tried in Iowa twelve
years ago and proved so effective that
the international Reform Bureau took
it up and is now attempting to have it
passed through a dozen legislatures in
Guiding the United States Congress for
the District of Columbia. 1t has be
come law recently in Nebraska, Wash
ington and California
me governor described the blll at
,chsth ana also spoke upon the pau
eatuies OF the RECOMMENDATION SYSTEM
which is offered as the only other ofree.
tive substitute.
senator Judd or the hefith commit
zee eaileu MS attention TO the dlher-
ehees eTistihg between Iowa ana Homo
im", whlch Is Doth Il seaport ana
garrison town.
,iiink the peculiar q"ai'tiss Oh
iiohoiu'u are 100 huch dWeit upon,
me governor answered. Ihe eVil IS
as prevalent on the mainland as II is
are Inc piil VIII not scatter the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-18

OA f1IL-14A LAiAhS - - fSA1-'@~ a -
(From Thursday Aivcrtiser)
A strong argument 10 favor of re-
taining the lr -eut triu on sugar was
read in the United States Senate at
Washington yesterday by Un.tod States
Senator Works of California. News of
this telling work for sugar was at once
cabled by Judge na.lou to the Sugar
Protection COMMITTEE in Honolulu.
Judge Ballou is directing the fight for
Hawaii in the national capital. In his
cabicgram yesterday he announced that
the argument OF the California sena-
tor was contained IN q letter written
from Honolulu by Bishop Rcstarick.
In reading the communication,
Senator Works announced that he fully
endorsed the claim Of Bishop Restarick
and asked that the letter be Published
in full in the Congress. onal Record.
This request was granted, and the let
ter now becomes public property.
Bishop Rcstaricl Yesterday stated
that while he felt that his letter should
come FIRST from Washington, good
might bc accomplished hy ,ousenting to
its publication in The Advertiser at
this time u is accordingly published
herewith in full:
Honolulu r. H.. March &c, 1918.
The Honorable John D. Works,
"ScnatOr from California,
Washington, D, c.
Dear Sir;-You will remember me
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-23
@dHEREDBUTI0N
. PA MYSTEN STOWoFNEWYOPN
" yW u ]. :.!.!,|'! n.
CopvsaxnI Abe BOb0s-kerrll Company

We'll, in the first place. l like him"
said dtosalie; Il like that boy"
You're no different from every
other lady that's looked into that ter
rier face of his" responded Martin
McGee, smiling heavily. i've been
having his record trailed all day.
seems he knows everybody, except
the swells, on his beat,-the two cops,
the paper boy, the bartenders-he's
strong there - the boOtblacks, the
wops on the fruit stand. the kike
tailor, the cabmen, the eXpreSsmen
and the pOStman, even the chink
laundrymen. lie was best man last
week at the postman's wedding. and
they do Say-eVeryOne who knows
him sticks TO just one thing-whoever
done il, 'twasn't Tommy North. That
may seem in his favor. out there's two
things against him; One"-Martin Nc
Gee lifted a heavy purple finger-"he
does most of his sleeping between
the hours of half past two and half
past seven in the morning; and two"
another purple finger popped up TO
join the first-"he spends most of his
extra money at pool parlors, Aus
where he has some reputation as a
turkey trotter. For a boy that just
come down from the country three
years ago. l must say he's been going
some, and the only wonder to me is
that Tammany amt got hold of him
long ago.. Do you think he had any
thing TO do with it?"
Il amt committin' myself as to
who done ibid it don't have to
think about that any more. now I've
stopped bein' a lady," said Rosalie,
sweeping into depression. You'll
never know the fight l had with this
grammar thing after talkin' for 40
years jest like 1 wanted to. Thank
the Lord, that's over Well, anyhow,
amt committin' myself. Looks like
an alibi for Mr. North when the land
lady says he come up the stairs only
a minute before he hollered, an the
doctor says that this Hanska had been
dead two or three hours. Appeared
to me like he was jest Jared out of
drunk. too. How about this Law
renee Wade or whatever his name was
the man who called with the bag
Got him ?"
HE was arrested this morning in
Boston"
.tSkippin'? Looks bad. Has it oc-
Cured TO you TO investigate that
young mans athletic record?"
Inspector MCGEE jumped and turn
ed on her. ROsalie was always letting
slip some of these extraordinary bits
of knowledge.
How did you know" inquired In
spector MCGEE. that he was an ath-
| lete?"
Rosalie looked very grave. But she
answered his question by another.
He wasn't a fencer?'
For answer, MCGEE picked up a
red-bound college annual from his
desk.
We've been following him up, you
see" And in the tabulated records
, he pointed out one line, President
fencing club, 1S9S-99."
Looks bad" commented Rosalie.
"Why?"
How would you stab a man if you
were stabbing in a hurry?" asked
Rosalie. TRY Here's a penholder.
The point of the pen Is the point of
the knife. Nowl"
Inspector MCGEE grasped the pen
holder so that the point prOtruded
from under his little finger. So hold
| ing it. he made a downward sweep
through the air.
"Of course. that's how I'd go at it, !"
said MCGEE, 'but regular knife
man"
(TO BE CONTINUED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-23
OBJECTS WHEN VISITOR
CALLS HIM BOWL LEGGED

ELKHART. Ind. Aug. 23.-Bow-
IeggedneSs is no disgrace says Park
Ofiicer j. W. Slear but when a park
visitor twitted him Of it, Slear got
rtled and chOked the teaser. The vic
tim of Slear's wrath then filed an affi-
daVlt with Prosecutor Sawyer charg-
ing assault and battery. The case was
called In the city court Friday but the
prosecuting witness failed TO put in
an appearance so the action was dis
missed.
Know 1 am bowlegged." said Mr..
slear Friday night, but there isn't a
man on earth that's big enough to
parade IL before me-"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-23
THEATERS


What would you DO. Mrs. Married
Woman. II your husband. whom you
loved dearly and whom you felt real
~ loved you. had become fascinated
by some other woman?
What Is worth having is worth
fighting for and you would make an
effort 20 fight for the love you thought
was slipping away from you, wouldn't
you? OF course you would, but,
would you give a dinner party in her
honor and invite the other" woman
10 your home? That is what Marion
Stanton did and the happenings
brought about as a result from one
of the most delightful OF heart in
terest comedies one could ever wish
10 see.
a Woman's Way" for that is the
name OF the play, will be the first one
10 be presented by the Grayce Scott
players when their season begins at
the Auditorium on Saturday evening,
August so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-23
CONTINUED

Ut wasn't till last week that l
looked myself over an found
wasn't happy. To make no bones of
it, bein' a real lady-which I'd want
ed 10 be all my life-jest bored me
10 death. II wasn't as though I'd had
somebody 10 do il with. That was
the trouble. / guess. 1 never did as
sociate with mediums much al
ways was on 10 them. Two or three
Of EN- crawled around an tried TO
graft on me. / fixed 'em. They don't
know nothing on me except / used
10 be in the business, but 1 know
everything on them. With other rich
people, like me, l wasn't maxim no
Roadway at all That wasn't the
whole OF II either. Here I'd been 20
years takin' care of other people,
troubles. getting fun out Of jest lis
tening to EN-, an excitement out OF
wondering what they'd do next. An
1 missed it,
Il bet you did" said Martin MCGEE
admiringly
We'll, last week I set down and
had a good long dispute with myself.
You can't go back to the business,
says I. Resale lie Grange, you've
got jest what you've always wanted.
an yet you amt happy. What you
need is a compromise said L. An
next morning il come 10 me. Maybe
the spirits sent il. You can laugh,
Inspector MCGEE. but there's some
thing in this spirit thing. l used TO
think there was, an then again I'd
think there wasn't-even in my own
clairvoyance. But the more you know
about this clairvoyant thing the more
you don't know, an that stands
whether you're a psychic researcher
or a clairvOyant yourself.
well, anyhow, IT came TO me like
a fash-boarders! 1 could run my
house just the way I wanted, because
needn't look out for profits. An
could take jest who i wanted and
shut out whoever I didn't want. The
thought chirked me a lot. Thinks 1:
I've got a smoking room and coy
corner an sun parlor, and they
amt many folks that board get them
comforts So 1 fixed all the bedrooms
up sensible with good white and colo
beds and adult-size towels an gave
them all little tixy touches that made
them hOmelike."
Again Madame lie Grange rar
down. She painted softly moment.
Inspector MCGEE dropped a heavy
fist on his mahogany desk. 1T would
take you to look upon a boarding
house as fun" he chuckled.
AN 1 was jest ready to begin to
look around an advertise when-thlS
happened. The IDEA STRUCK me az
soon as I saw the state of the people
in that house. The police would put
it under guard, an the boarder:
would DE out of a home. So 1 moved
'em over bodily. all but the one you
pinched-the sick little dago woman
from upstairs, an the two girls. anc
that funny old Prof. Noll. An I'm
even putting up with the landlady-i1
il was other peoples troubles L was
lookin' for, I got 'em all right!
Gee" calculated Martin MCGEE
II can use you
Eyes. you can" interrupted Rosa
lie. but you won't. / know what yot
want. You want me to go to worE
an help cinch this case. Well. won I
I'm out of that business. too. What
I'm here for, Martin McGee-beyonC
the pleasure I always took in your
societv''-here Resale let her dimple:
DIav and fash-'is to tell all L know
or saw. SOS you want be calm me
at the inquest an gettin' me feature
in the papers"
How about this man North?" ask
ed the inspector.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-23
AT THE ORPHEINI.

Spick and span in its new fall
dress OF ivory, green and gold, the
doors Of the Orpheum viii swing
open 10 it's patrons Sunday afternoon.
From the new tiled lobby. past the
plaster-relief paneled walls. to the
new velvet drop and many stage i'm
prOvements the house has every ap-
pearance of being opened for the
first time.
The management has made every
effort 10 engage an opening bill in
keeping with the surroundings and
have blended comedy and music, en-
tertainment and novelty. in it.
Prominent on the bill is Arthur
Deming. the clever black face COM
edian. His name is familiar but his
act is new. AS an entertaining mono
ligist he has few equals in the field
of Darktown comedy. Donovan and
Arnold come with the highest recon-
mendations from the best circuits
with their original sketch. ''All Mixed
Up" Damarest and ChabOt, two tall
speciality that has earned for them the
title Of The Kubeicks of Vaude-
Vile" Whitney's operate dolls is a
novelty act, using a miniature stage
and maTiOnette figures. Ishikawa's
Japs round out the bill with skillful
hand balancing and difficult athletic
feats. Excellent motion pictures Will
be shown at each performance with
the new Simplex machine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-23
AT THE MAJESTIC.

With the beginning Of the regular
theatrical season today the manage
ment OF the Majestic has added more
acts. engaged special features and
strengthened their bill until it Will
compare favorably with many houses
that charge double the admission.
BY a special arrangement for Sat
urday and Sunday the Frisco News
boys quartet will be heard in new
songs and comedy chOruses. This
novelty singing number is presented
by Messrs. Flanagan, Bascom, CARR
son and Wilson. all well known in
South Bend and until recently the
leading features OF the big musical
success, "A Winning Miss" An
other act out OF the ordinary will be
that OF the Great Walton. magician
and illusionist. who brings a stage
full OF tricks and a collection of
mystifying maneuvers.
An entertaining musical feature
will be the unique and talented per-
Torrance OF Claire Howard, who adds
TO her talented efforts the attractive
ness OF a pleasing personality. Rose
BeckeTich, who Vies with many a
trained professional in winning popu-
lar applause, will contribute her por-
ton OF the program. She will sing
for the first time ROden and Petrie's
great ballad success, When Twilight
Comes TO Kiss the Rose Goodnight"
AS a special added feature in addi-
ton TO the above William Stein, Wit
marks special representative and a
favoTite in South Bend, will sing his
publishers latest hit ITO Have, TO
Hold. 10 Love" With the special
motion pictures shown at each per
Torrance the Majestic's program
promises TO be most entertaining
one.