davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15
STATE TROOPS ARE
PROTECTING FIEND
Frank Sullens OF Salem, Illinois,
Charged with Attacking Young
Giri-Mob AZ Jail.

SALEM. I'LL. Mar. t4-State troops
we're sent % Salem tonight by Gov.
ernOr p p Dunno 10 aid iu quelling a
mnh hat surrounded the jail and
threatened TO lynch Frank Sullens.
white. uho held on charge Of at.
tackng Dorothy Holt. ~ years old.
daughter Oi Judge Charles Holt
The angry citizens became 80 insist.
ent Boo their demands for possession
of the prisoner that sheriff purccKl
wired Tor militia and Adiutnnt General
Dickinson and company of soldiers
wcrc sent cn special ,rains
When news came that the troops
were on the way the mob dispersed
but soon gathered again. After tho
shcrin and his deputies had made re.
pcatcd cngrts fo drive away the
crowd. many went home but more
than goo men. who declared they
would hang the prisoner filled the
streets With angry shuutss surround.
ing the iaU several times only 90 be
forced back by the shcriTs force
To aid in preserving order. all the
preachers and aldermen. iu addition
to several business men. seized all
Tho wIiEkcy and beer they could ind
and poured 10 into The cutters
Tho victim ~ the attack was on
her way home from n moving picture
show last night when n man seized
her hv the throat. gagged her with
re- handkerchief and draFgcd her mile
and n Iaif out Of town 20 slaughter
house.
Tho girl Lost consciousncss and rc.
maincd in tho slaughter pens until
today She finally rcCained hcr
senses and walked home She b. boz
e serious condition
Suilcns was arrested this after.
noon. IL Is said he admitted that he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15
ALLEGED BETRAYER
Is KILLED BY GIRL

OMAHA. Sch March 14-Calmly
admitting that she killed Rosario no.
luca. aged p years. the man she al
ioges "a her bctraycr. S0rfina Scbas-
fiaua. pretty - ycaroid italian Rirl.
Ig day an inmate ~ the county jail
Women have promised 20 aid her in
hcr defense
Tho shooting occurred near tho
plant whore Dcluca worked Tho girl
approached Dciuca and asked him n
he were going 10 marry her. He
laughed and tainted hor. and she then
began firing Five bullots entered hia
body and Killed him instantly.
Some tiue ago tho girl caused tho
Arrest ~ Deiuca Tor serious charge
So was released on $1,000 bond to
await trial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15
DISSOLUTION OF
SUNDAY COAL co.
Corporation Operating In ohlo and
West Virginia Alleged 70 Be
Violating Sherman Law.

CINCINNATI. Mar 14.-After at
torneys for the government had ap-
peared in the United States district
court here today and asked that the
bill of complaint against the Sunday
Creek and other coal mining compan-
les Of eastern Ohio and West Virginia
and the coal carrying railroads recent
~ held Co be operating under an agree
ment IN violation Of the sherman law.
be- amended and arguments of the at
torneys for the defense had been
heard. the court adjourned with the
understanding that the plan Of dissO-
luton should be in form 10 be sub
mitted two weeks from today
The attorneys Tor the companies
and railroads. who are given until next
FRIDAY 10 fle their briefs setting forth
their objections 90 the rovernment's
contentious. and following this the
government is given one week 10 an
swcr the brief
Tho chief contention filed BY the
government today was that J = Nor
gan a Co. tho Central Trust company.
The Morton Trust company. tho stand
ard Trust company. and John IT,
Boyce. a. trustees. an ~ New York,
b. Included in an amended bill of
complaint
The government also asks that a
receiver be appointed to operate the
coal companies until n plan % disso
iution that will meet with the ap-
prevail of the court is submitted
~-~~~~~-~-~~~~~->~-~~----
dragGcd tho girl 20 the slaughter
a. n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15
tcontinued On rrg. sisJ


west NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. saturdav y
with showers turning 90 snow furriss
SUNDAY much colder.
western rounsy1vanfa-Hhowe sat-
urdnv turning 90 snow ans rnuch colder
~ niRht or SUNDAY. hiEh south % vest
wfnfT
Ohio-Raiu turning - snow Saturday
cold wave ~ niEht; sunday unsettled
and cold. hiEh west winds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15

dragGcd tho girl 20 the slaughter
pens but did 50 for another man. who
promised him e. and a drink Of whis-
key. The giu said she saw no one
but Sulleus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15

turning - snow f'urriss; Sunday much
colder.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-10

T
mig
raj
an.
ins
tir.
ga.
it
La
on
Idf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-10
"oh, If Am Worthy, Take Me-"

stain, yet as the mournful eyes of the
young man swept the lovely scene
about him, the grand mansion nes-
! tied in brilliant glow of light, their
depths showed the patience and suf-
fering of martyr rather than the
remorse or desperateness of vicious
nature.
Some notable function was in pro-
cess at the house, the home of Cor
don Brooks Bright forms showed
on the porches. Then one light, airy
figure fitted so closely past the in
'truder that he. shrank back. The
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-10
LOVES REWARD

BY Mildred Caroline Goodridge.
Through the village street poured
nights laggard legion, blind with
rain. It was an hour of dark doors
and shrouded houses. Anon the Turk
ing moon would leap forth. One
tired wayfarer passed a rose-hung
gate, The park-like solitude beyond
it attracted him. ~,
Lane Allen, that was his name
Lane Allen now-Wallace Irwin
once. In the criminal annals that
last name was covered with sin and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-10

glinting moonlight showed beauti-
full woman in evening dress. Her
manner was agitated.' She ran few.
yards beyond the rustic seat where
the intruder rested. From the near
shrubbery a man advanced: Their
hands met. Weeping violently, the
woman's head was pillowed on his
shoulder.
1T is wrong" the wayfarer heard
her sob, ''but we are never to meet
again.
81 start for the other side of the
world with the morrow" spoke the
man. Beatrice, you belong to an
other, my life is chained to one long
sorrow, but we can think of one an.
other, and know that we have been
true to ourselves and heaven"
Always always. Ronald, it was
my mothers wicked longing for
wealth and social distinction. / am
the wife of Gordon Brooks, unloving,
but faithful. 1t is my life sacrifice
Lane Allen shrank still further
back. A man came Sinking down
the path. He bore the semblance of
an upper servant. He peered from
behind a sheitering bush. Then he
started on a run back for the house.
Almost Immediately there came in
to view new figure. A radiant
young girl fastened across the path.
She joined the man and the woman.
Ronald she cried, "go, fly! Be-
atrice, return to the house at once.
That spy, Dallas has followed you.
He has gone to send your husband
here. If you are discovered, his
jealous rage will make a scandal
Goodbye, good-bye!" spoke the
man tenderly. The woman chung to
him, and then, as he retreated to
leave the grounds, she started to re-
gain the house from the rear.
Tho oirl Whn hod od fhoro
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-05-17
Police Dept.
Promotion

Lieutenant Sylvia, of the Wailuku
police force, is now a full hedged
captain. He was promoted by
Sheriff Crowell yesterday, and takes
the place of Captain Lindsay, who
resigned this week.
The new captain of police has been
on. the force for some time, and he
bears an excellent reputation. His
many friends are congratulating him
on his well-earned promotion.
Still another promotion in the
police departments to be chronicled.
Captain Silva, of Hama division,
has been made deputy sheriff of the
district. He is a brother of Repre-
sentative Silva, of Hilo.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-05-17
N. A. A. Hold
N Getting

AT the meeting of the Maui Ath-
letic Association that was held last
night the matter of arranging for
the visit of a Honolulu baseball
team to Maui, on July Fourth, was
taken up. A letter from A. @.
Marcallino, of Oahu, was read and
his suggestion that a team from the
capital city visit Maui on July 4,
met with a favorable reception.
Marcallino asked if Maui would
like to see the famous Keios in ac-
ton on the Wailuku diamond.
There was some talk about this,
and it was decided to ask for further
information on the subject. 1t was
felt that it would be great thing
to have the Japanese pay us a visit,
and it may be so arranged.
The question of new umpire for
the Maui league also came up, and
it was decided to make change.
The new man will take charge OF
tomorrow S game.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-05-17
Booze Leads
to Prison

Another sad case of youth going
astray is to be reported, and this
time it is lad who, for some time
past, has been drinking more than
was good for him. The youth is
William Kaholokai, and he is well
known around town as a printer.
1t is alleged that William, thirst
ing for more booze after his cash
had run out, broke into saloon at
Waihee and stole therefrom four
gallons of wine and a gallon of
brandy.
The charge laid against William,
at the police court, was that of bur-
glary in the first degree. Judge
Mckay commit ed the lad for in
vestigation by the Grand Jury at
the next term of court.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-05-17
Post Office
Affairs 0. K.

Through printing story which
came from what was supposed to be
a reliable source, this paper last
week did the postmaster at Kauna-
kakai, Molokai, an injustice. The
real facts of the case, as how con-
veyed to us by those who declare
them to be true, are that a sum of
$400 was missing from the office of
American Sugar Company. AS the
post office safe and the sugar com
pany's safe stand, side by side, in
the same office which is Federal
property as regards the post Office
the story went rounds that it was
the safe of the post Office that was
robbed. This is denied by pro-
minent Molokai people, who should
know the full facts of the case.
The money is said to have been
placed in the sugar company's safe
by an official of that concern and to
have been missing next day. So
far, there is no explanation as to
where the money went.
We regret the story of last week
and take this opportunity of stating
that there was no shortage in the
post Office accounts but that a sum
of money belonging to another con-
Germ did disappear from the post
office building.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-05-17
New Crew
For SeWall

When the big ship Edward Sc
wall sails for the Atlantic Coast,
she will have new crew altogether.
The old sailors have all left the
vessel and she will have to secure
a new lot. The Sewall will go to
Honolulu from Kahului and will
ship the crew there.
The sailors who left the ship
here are scattered all over the isl
ands. A number of them complain
of the treatment accorded them on
board the ship,
The Sewall takes a large cargo OF
sugar to the mainland. She is in
first class order and condition.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-05-17
Two japanese
Are Injured

On Monday last there was
narrow escape from death by two
Japanese who were working III the
tunnel at Peahi that is being driven
in connection with the water
scheme. The two men were very
badly burnt and they suffered great
agony. Both the Japanese were
so badly injured that they now are
confined in the Paia Hospital. 1t
was the explosion of gasoline
drum that did the damage.
1t appears that the men went to
get some gasoline and, i'll some
way, the fumes from the drum
caught OH fire. There was an in
slant flare and a roar, as the drum
exploded,
One man was thrown over a bluff
but the fall did not injure him.
The other man, with his clothes on
fire, rushed from the place.
Assistance was soon rendered by
the other workmen and the two
injured men were given first aid.
The hospital ambulance was then
summoned and the Japanese were
taken to Paia.
The nerve of the men was great
and, although they both were suf-
fering intense pain, not a whimper
escaped from either of them The
men stood the pain wonderfully
and they were the admiration of the
whole hospital staff.
When being conveyed to the
hospital the two men stood in the
ambulance and, except for stamp.
ing their feet, showed no sign Of
oain. The torture must have beer
awful but not a groan escaped
from the men.
Both the Japanese are now a:
comfortable as possible and they
are both doing well.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-05-17
Probation
For Youth

At the Circuit Court on Monday
last, the youth who shot his friend
in the back with a pea rifle, was in
vestigated by Judge Kingsbury,
acting as the Juvenile Court. The
lad was given a good talking to, and
was then committed to Judge Con-
radt, of Molokai, on probation.
The affair was reported last week
and the evidence given before Judge
Kingsbury was borne out by the
witnesses. The wounded lad is in
the hospital at Paia and is doing
well enough under the circum-
stances.
The lad who did the shooting is
not considered to be a bad boy
He was worked up over some josh.
ing and did not think that the
small % rifle would do much injury
to his playmate.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-05-17
Calves Cause
COmmOtiOn

Over on Molokai' there is
much excitement nowadays, and
the latest affair is that in which
Mr.. Bowen, the we'll known ranch
er, is involved. According to the
County Attorneys department, a
charge of illegally branding some
cattle is being brought against
Mr.. Bowen.
1t appears that, for some time
past, there has been ill-feeling be-
tween a Mrs. Nakuina and Bowen.
The trouble arose months ago, and
the breach has rapidly widened.
The climax came when the lady
swore out a complaint against Bowen
and had him hailed to court. 1t is
claimed by Mrs. Nakuina that some
calves belonging to her have been
branded by the defendant.
Judge Davis, of Honolulu, will
appear for Mr.. Bowen at the Molo-
kai police court and Enos Vincent,
Deputy County Attorney, will pro-
secute in the case.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-05-17
Men
Are Worrying
Fungus Pest Of Oahu and Kauai
Causing AIarm-Ask for
Quarantine.

Serious concern is felt by the
pineapple growers of Maui ever
since reports of the recent discovery
of u new fungus pest which has
made its appearance in the Oahu
and Kauai pineapple districts. This
uneasiness is intensified 10y the fact
that there is a big scarcity of plants
on this island, and growers have
been looking to the other islands
with a view to importing plants to
supply the deficiency. In fact it is
stated that at least one japanese
grower has just recently brought
1000 plants from Oahu which he
is planting at Peahi, beyond Haiku.
At meeting of the recently or
ganized Maui Pineapple Growers
Association, held on Wednesday of
this week, a resolution was adopted
calling upon the Board of Agricul-
ture and Forestry to place a tenn
porary quarantine on pineapple
plants from Oahu and Kauai, until
such time as the seriousness of the
new pest may be determined.
According to reports sent by c..
G. White and others who have
made an investigation of the matter,
the disease is greatly worrying the
growers and Gamers of the districts
where it has appeared. 1t is said
to spread with great rapidity, and
causes the fruit to become badly
discolored after being sealed in the
cans. The same or some other
disease is said to be destroying large
areas of plants in the fields. A
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-05-17
GOVERNORSHIP AND SUGAR
QUESTIONS STILL URGENT
japanese Delegates to California Stirred Things Up
Honolulu Bill Boards Cause Argument --CupiGs
Franks Are Startling --Newman's Troubles

stead OF waiting for her formal dis
missal from the station she must
play sneak with half dozen others
and spend a night at motion pic
ture theater. When they returned
to the station they were collared by
the guards and duly disciplined,
this girls share being sentenced to
remain at the station another six
months instead of allowing her free
dom. OF course habaes corpus
would have gotten her out but she
probably did not have the price.
Anyhow the other night Cupid got
in his work and she yielded to the
love songs of another inmate and
together they went out by the short
est route, got a minister who had
been fixed for the occasion and
were duly married. This was sew
eral days ago and yesterday the
father learned of the episode and
raised cane. 1t is rumored that
even the Board of Health is peeved
over the matter and there may be
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-05-17
Especial Correspondence. ]

HONOLULU, May 16.-If there
is a place on the globe love cannot
wriggle into, show it on the map.
1t is written that men in the pen
have loved and have been loved by
women outside, which is strange,
because it is like the grave; those
who are in cannot get out and those
who are out do not want to get in /.
cUPID'S FRANKS.
There is a case in point. Out at
the Kalihi Receiving Station is a
young girl with claims on good
looks and a man whose appearance
is not recorded. SO much for the
facial characteristics of the parties.
Another in the dramatis persona is
the old war god Cupid, who shoots
at opportune times and off times
where he is least and last expected
The receiving station was, or is, one
of them. The girl in the case was
pronounced cured of any disease
scme time ago but, like many other
young girls in the territory, she has
Il bit of old Nick in her so that in
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-05-17
Big Store
Coming On
Maui Dry Goods New Building An
Ornament to the ISland--Near
Ready.

All that is necessary to convince
the casual onlooker that Wailuku
now has Department Store which
would be a credit to any large city
on the mainland, is to walk through
the newly constructed concrete
building of the Maui Dry Goods &
Grocery Co., Ltd, on Main street.
The spacious second floor of the
building, which will be used for
dancing OH the opening night, pre-
sents the appearance of a large
hall. The snow-white plaster walls
on the first and second floors give
that cool appearance, and increase
the temptation to visit the new
store. The bright vanished cell
ings, acting somewhat like mirrors
against the snow-white walls give
the whole store finish unequaled
on Maui.
The word Progressive" can
truly be attributed to the officers of
this enterprising firm when one
stops to consider only a few of the
many features of this new store. A
complete cash carrier system is al
ready installed, the plant being of
of the latest type and puf in by
The Lamson Company, of San
Francisco. There are five stations
in the old and new building with
the main office station centrally
located
The new electric sign imported
from San Francisco, is now on the
premises, ready for installation.
Without exception. this is the best
electric sign ever brought to the
Hawaiian Islands, and will surely
be an innovation to the residents of
Maui. The sign is provided with
red, white and blue lamps of the
latest patent. A motor has been
installed which will operate a sew
en-fnger flasher. The sign will be
operated for the first time on the
occasion of the company's Open
ing Night" which will occur June
21.
Recently the company received
its first allotment of new show
cases, mirrors, garment compart-
ments, ETC., from Portland, Oregon.
The News is informed that the
larger portion of the fixtures are
still to are to arrive from St. Louis.
The whole store will be in1exed, as
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-05-17
Continued on page 2.
Shares OF New
Bank at Par

Having secured a Fee Simple
Title to a suitable lot at Paia, for
the use of the new National Bank
ing Association, now being organ
lied by Messrs. G. II. Cooke, G. d.
Lufkin, r. A. Wadsworth, d. II.
Case and j. Garcia, these gentle
men will proceed at once with the
permanent organization of the First
National Bank of Paia.
The Bank will be organized and
conducted on similar lines with the
Lahaina National Bank, that has
proved so successful. The Capital
will be S25,000.O0, divided into
two hundred and fifty shares OF
$4,000 each. Mr.. Lufkin will de-
vote a considerable amount of his
time to the new institution until
such time as suitable Cashier can
be found.
The Bank will be conducted
largely for the benefit of the home
steaders and small farmers, lending
every assistance within its power
and consistent with conservative
banking to It's customers, and will
undoubtedly do much to develop
that portion o. Maui contiguous to
the Bank.
The location of the new Bank
Continued on page 81
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-05-17
New Health
Inspector

Maui is to have a new Chief
Sanitary Inspector, and he will be
appointed within a few days. H.
V. Trevenen has resigned from the
service, and will probably move to
Honolulu.
DIR. J. S. B. Pratt, President of
the Board of Health, arrived in
Wailuku on Tuesday morning last
He came to make his usual inspec-
ton and to look into several mat
tiers that are claiming his attention
DR.. Pratt declared himself as very
pleased with the fact that the Board
of Health is now on a civil service
basis. 1t enables the president to
engage good men, and to do SC
irrespective of politics. The men
who, by faithful observance of their
duties, show that they are deserving
of promotion, will go ahead in the
service as rapidly as vacancies
occur ahead of them.
DR.. Pratt will visit Lahaina be-
fore leaving for Honolulu, and he
will make thorough inspection ol
the town and plantations of that
district.
The successor to Inspector Ire,
venen will be selected from the
men at present in the service. Nc
outsiders will be brought in in the
future to take big positions in
the service. Promotion is the
watchword nowadays, and the
board of health men feel all the
better for the change. They know
that they are sure of their jobs
and that good work and conduc
mean promotion that may possibly
only end when the highest position
in the service is obtained.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-05-17
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

On Sunday afternoon there were
two games of ball on the Wailukr
diamond and the usual crowd OF
fans turned up for the fun. The
ground was in good order, and the
players were also in better fettle
than on the two previous Sundays.
The class of ball was good and the
roofing was immense. The crowd
takes its baseball in good style in
Wailuku, and the remarks of those
in the grandstand shows that even
the little kids know good deal
about inside BALL
The first game, as will be seen al
a glance was between the Stars
and the Lahainas. The home team
won fairly easily, but the visitors
are such good bunch that they
never squealed. The Lahaina boys
are showing the right spirit and il
is to be hoped that they keep go
ing at the rate they now are hit
ting up. The Stars-as is expect
ed by the loyal Wailuku fans
beat the players from the other side,
and that is all there is to it.
The second game between the
Puunenes and the Japanese Athle-
tics resulted in a win for the plan
tation team. The score tells the
story. The J. A. c. outfit is i'll nc
way dismayed, however, and the
team will keep going at its best
clip for the rest of the season
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-05-17

John Gonsalves met with a serious
accident last week at Paia. He fell from
a steam plow and broke his left leg
He was taken to the Hospital where DR.
McConkey set the broken limb. Con,
salves is resting easily in the institution
at present.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-05-17
Two Good
Ball Games
Wailuku Nine Doing WelI-VisitOrS
Improving Every Sunday-GOOd
Roofing.
RESULTS.

Stars beat Lahaina, 6 to 3.
Puunene beat J. A.C., 7 to z.
Much interest was taken in the two
games and the fans kept up con-
stant roofing.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-05-17

Continued on page 81