davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-12
The Graft of John Wise.

rather gratifying
fact thai John Wise working his against public treasury
overtime these days have the Sunday school
of which John leading rep,t@ sopn that had been led to be-
ieve that the gdal public bunkoed
attract Wise dfesgsh monkey work when he clerk
warrant his icargS Speaker tin and it
senate but that what the
for Theresyas rolls who did
| and who not acquainted with his history
Still il lte fair single W Use him,
the legislature The session started with graft
allowed take his and
ators had drawn their and
going the session and point the public
gentleman who hired the
and received asafy ds clerk
where tho clerk ohe judiciary
lay for engek and then drew of hundred dollars
ing ql orhs committee that another
hundred and dollars by the committee
endorsed his vouchers to the chairman of that committee
The Legislative fairly stink There stealing
apparent but there plenty graft which
egtmatey plfered from the public
center of it, He always He
to- be picked without working either Repub
headquarters the Hawaiian
dollar dictionary
the worlds fair commission where there will be spend
and Pcngs for the Industrious
until Willie
mere is said to be honor thieves. v
OF long Wise and Crawford
the sweet bunch do the dirty
round for the health committees and the
the
esenae the of his
stand for it, These eeh
feel uncomfortable if edn have sucking
Some day. if government lasts that long will have approach
% business IN Legislature and then the will
work for what they nothing thai
the average big man. in the the
ing IS dishonest II done under the guisc of politics
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-12
Opinions Regarding Newspapers

The newspapers responsible for all known evils with the
sbe according Rev. r.
d. of Chicago general secretary of the religious education
addressed the National Mothers
meeting He have that the modern
has become hide night to feed the body by day
paint the from the real living
that the to blame for it.
Then, what they thought about thu
acclaimed the
thanks for efficient service cooperation its
tinued aid all which the striving
Mrs Edgar A. Hail. chairman of the mothers committee pub
city greeted with cheers the close of talk in which
among other things she said:
The of chief educators of the day
be Perhaps might be
ter if the Bible the masters and the classics read
Sundays but homes the has become the
Bible and the textbook Therefore important that the
right kind be brought into the home
We breathe Every day fake into
their amendments their opinions their pictures of life
We largely formed by them On the other hand help
create them Such is the fear of through the
press, that the become mighty
its influence against crime. How would
the divorce eonr how much that is and
disgraeeful would be DONE for the dread of
LEFTY that the people are justly made to feel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-12
Said by Luke McLuke

Misery company. That's the
at old maids
We all noigbors when imagine get something
out OF them
Some girls modest that they
glasses when there around
Any girl would rather be pretty enough
her than brany enough make the world think
II thin girl aud plump girl exactly alike during
this hot weather the thin girl would be called pum
girl iDmodss
II II pretty tough 10 have jump o the frying
fire But what business did you have In the frying pau
natl Enquirer
When Is getting she kes think
growing aud expanding but she hates pair Of scales
II isn't the girl with the blushng
woman wiz hire half grown girl 10 help around the kitchen
tke can brag about her maid
boy hasn't any for thing that viii make
man eaA W out by himself for four aud
will ooh NJ him know he earth, But the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-12
Envoy Lind and Paramount Blount

"a" laughing at the American idea diplomacy
special envoy Wilson, foreign
YESTERDAY a who seemed to think that the occupant Of the White House
to settling such delicate questions those involving the rights of
duties Americans
the side The mission of Lind appeared strike foreign friend
AS particularly funny bit of international strategy.
" All the world laughing he said while Japan fairly bursting
Look at those They Mexico
sns n . not , T rst% n Il. 1 ' h ErS
means their watch of each other to exchange grns over Mexico
there another way of regarding wilson diplomacy way
e s the "S S " s on with a s %s
body There precedent whereby the trouble be made for the
Lind any City Mexico today
his unnvitd there pcctaes hosi that Wilson will hear
of it, In this case in lots of other things Hawaii furnishes the
special envoy into foreign country to investigate revolutionary tenden
I anon when president Cleveland n nd % G @ % @ m
The history books tell another but the sending of Bount
the foreign relations
ing Mexican Developments in its report on the Hawaiian
We with the essential findings in the
ceedngly able report submitted by the chairman of the
tee on foreign relations. But it is opinion
FIRST That the appointment the eleventh day of March,
s%%Hissoae = the Hawaiian ala"
which deeIIl Mat in all affecting
Of the Hawaiian Islands his authority para
Al unconstitutional act, n that apponee
Mr. Bloun was never nominated to the senate but ap
was session when such appointment was made and continue!
While it is that friendly power may rightfuy tender
it's good offices Of mediation advice in such that
under consideration il also that the
Of such Of mediation advice ought be entered
without the previously given both the parties
whom the decision of the friendly power
Such in the present instance The PTov
10 consent II sied the jurisdiction Of the present admins
tTation OCCASION Therefore the proceedings
the President which had for their result his request mont
ton 10 the Provisional surrender It's
It's existence and submit be- displaced BY the
aray which hal oyerthowB had IN law,
any Of Of the parties to be affected by such pro.
eeedngA
Now Mr. Lind IL carrying match into powder magazine
authority 1T the President but without the sanction
senate Lind may erare through without trouble but will the
dentf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-12
Small Talks

>
ooNDucroRs BOLSTER AND DARsEY On chorus Now,
that hite rag rabbit has had fun weeks rest hope he turn
"rue" DoNovAN-rherc should be law preventing man
being hit two different places
is coming is given beforehand
SUPERINTENDENT cALDwEIL-Kaua is mighty
better ns,, sim =. , keep then them in repair
but enough to suit u.s. It's eray'
ing Ss which nc Il hit, 1 everybody everywhere
getting again The only useful thing about II Is that
Uncle oy Sam > sells nS few more postage stamps
was appointment in W"@oS some N ,h 70 h ean wn
think leaving Honolulu Bc" f ps ~Sr e people d, y
lTproR rIsrs IN Ta1'GS pleasant for visitor
when dream figures t % tine ror There are times
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIONED poylEif the civil .ervie.
E @so ISe Snn the matter 81 prize fights and
WllLARD sRoWN-l don't believe there will be much
establishment Of many of the dividends in the coming
MANAGER PAREsA see many big league the main
play SIX to four game here people call it punk Win somebody
ADMIRAL MOORE usN-r moved from Honolulu down to
s ha"r naval station to be directly in touch with its development
once there , now.
may cnc"o ""S eat Ave msa day. won
s " S of my a% %S at Forbes Rest where many ononn' have
LAND COMMISSIONER Getting along fine, coming
all time people are satisfied with the land de-
p"ra"ent don . you think SOL 80"
invaded by mosquitoes Of tho warpe Kind auan,ans who rc m
epP t MAJ TO wear he nets while fishing and neafy all
visitors IN hot region found the mosquitoes real @f
A. N'CAMPBELLA of the contributions made by
charity
believe
ed revise w,s on, lo,,
CLERK " NJ HARRlsoNn,s pleasure 10 mo 70 think tht
after ALL friend Smonton will Tuesday There
is work between
complaining
EDIToRTOBE SANToS-Turning ont a weekly paper is 1oth
mo for s.ortoa ST. 4. ma 81 n an nm
is stin going Luso getting habit being run by
IIio editors, feel the CHANGE much
j. EVANGELISM RoCUA - ,hinL ,,,o go 80. -. L
about conrso and tbs vo, nnn IN .e as
to tinker with the tariff where il would eao snaar
| Inst watch ~ ~ VIZ s'' g" So''"'A o" TINS queshon
! JouN HOMES M, a,r . ,. 49, 80.
a,a;, rI.n. a.s u ply person can Z go out hsln9
WI nu, n e'espoay hhuhg out through the paper
tines csn,rsd Es 70 pd MN on .hs tran OF the
ihey say IS an amnity between
:, srr',,, anu ', 'no ,,' ee,,
fAihhh vALENilN-i there is anything for IL
ine iaet mat s Nv w not be able to accompany Father
e ana hnomopl on his coming tour OF the islapd of
HAWAI- always wanted to see my reverend colleague drive
/ pu~z wagon on u rough ROAD
II DOCTOR PRATTn few months be
teaemens containing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-12

Crash has fallen the lofty pine tree
BY the sparkling Sun.kst river
Ages IL had reared its column,
Held its against the Wild blast,
Bowed before the winter lightningi
Bent beneath the weight of storm,
Ages IL had held its brave head
Proudly aud untouched by dangers.
Bows its feathcry crest no lOngeri
Down beneath the dust it withcrs
Bends with weight of snow oDger
Broken lies iu heat of sumner,
Men with axes lop its branches,
Heap them high waiting wagons
Patient horses drag them slowly
To the ruthless hungry saWmills
On the dead stuRP hangs tablet,
Man has dined aud needs a toothpek,"
August g. KATE O, lAukEA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-12

axes wife out with him haifdozon girls with
Yin II fought ~. -.
man hasn't much for thing always making noise
The safe bet ID the you intended dldn't
who want buy the brand Of gold twice
lften got married three or four times.
" responsibilities great thinks they are
'one Of ms would ever live 10 ba Thirty years old.
when woman can hnd single deeent thing about
iTt husband she Will always claim that he made beautiful
Women are not lacking IN sense OF bn0r They
though 10 know that II they laugh they will grew
Health hint for the girls Late hours bring wrinkles
When tries TO exhibit diploma from the School Of Er
erenes pass him up know years old who
lafen't completed the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-12
The Bystander :. :
Comment, Wise and
OTHERWISE, on the Ne1vs

dodge the machine It only the gasoline going to the automobist
head that makes him think In all the talk of careless pedestrians
too does it the chau that they necessarily must be
careful than the pedestrian because pedestrian Suffers from his
while the erelesspess the chauffeur
Others not to himselfi Ntlbi 'AN
To mind there about The
mobst slowly evef
TRANS The business such haste the swift
automobile really kill
ing others the who enjoying himself sometimes with the
assistance of the Demon Rum 1t sehshness that
brings about accidents the esn that would automobiles
the public roads, 1t through the
of powerful machine seashess brought
this country the J. w. w. the shnes and the that lends
snch thinker Doctor Scder r the United States
nearing the brink of bloody revolution 1t the
with with pul with the police and the prosecuting officers
with public spirit disposition which
leads automoists ggge the humble & scratching dirt
his wheels land this travail and blood
and humiliation. 90, tals
THoU SHALT NOT KILL soPshng that includes
mohss within its jurisdiction preached this
by judge with black hood called for by the necessity
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-12

coNDucToRs BOLSTER AND DARsEY un ehorus)s--Now,
NJ, my henri
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-31
SUMMON MURPHY
IN JOHN DOE CASE
Investigation Begun to Sift the
Charges by Hennessy in the
New York Campaign.

New York, Oct 31.-Leader Murphy
of Tammany WAS among witnesses
ciSd se~apRsar< at ,1as~ John Doe pro-
eeedings in SonAection witl1 charges
of corporations against Rmmany
made by John A. Hennessy IN recent
speeches in behalf Of the fusion
ticket in the mayoralty campaign. The
hearing, set for late this afternoon be-
fore Chief Magistrate McAdoo. CON
Germs mainly allegations as to cam
Eaigh contributions.
Every person whose ame has been
mentioned by Hennessy, = said the dis
trict attorney, is apt to be called.
Hennessy's little black book also will
be put in evidence. The investigation
will be thorough
Hennessy, it is understood, has
given the district attorney list of so
names. Among them are said to be
Treasurer Mclean of the democratic
state committee. They will be asked
about campaign contributions Hen.
messy says were never officially re.
ported.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-31
SIGNATURES OFF
PONTIAC CHARGES
Action Of Two of Trustees of
Reformatory Is Surprise to
Governor Dunno.

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct Ex-Governor
Dunno was surprised today TO receive
requests from Charles May Of Peoria,
.S'eaRlS Robinsen-.of 6rrgur. tirst
their signatures be erased from a
report making sensational charges OF
mismanagement at the Pontiac re.
formatory. The action leaves only the
signatures of three Dunno appointees
TO the report.
May and Robinson. like the others,
are trustees of the reformatory," said
Dunno. There was no coercion upon
them to obtain their signature to the
report"
Friends of May and Robinson say
the two trustees objected to the al,
legged extravagant language made
in the reports.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-31
SALVATION ARMY
CHIEF IS VISITOR
William Bramwen Booth Ar.
rives From England on First
Trip to America

New York. Oct. Civilian Bran
well Booth. head of the Salvation
Army, arrived today on lis first visit
to America. He will go direct to Win
nipeg and Toronto, then return to the
United States, stopping first It Chi
cago.
Booth was visibly annoyed when
asked If he expected to visit his broth
er. Ballington Booth, head of the Vol
unteers Of America, from whom he has
long been estranged. 81 saw my
brother when he was last in England, -
he said. land | expect to see him here
soon. AS to an alliance of the armies
/ cannot say. II my brother seeks such
an alliance, ! will gladly entertain it.
but / am not giving the matter any
thought
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-31

ernment to capital invested and men
interested in and directing these
great enterprises as well as to the
public at large, and what shall be done
to preserve freedom of opportunity for
business is the problem to which con-
gress will address itself in the imme-
diate future"
TO PREVENT WATER ISSUES.
Commissioner Davies reviewed var.
ious suggestions for amendment of the
Sherman law, many of which have
been introduced as bills in congress.
looking to the prevention of the issue
Of watered stocks, interlocking own
ership, common directorates Q :, other
similar conditions to which n <dy eco
ncmic evils are attributed. lie spok,
particui 1rly of the contention that tie
government should regulate and con-
troll prices.
"Our theory of government is
wrong" said he, "if our laws shall not
decree that the few men who are trus-
tees for society and who should be
fairly and abundantly compensated for
the services they render, should also
be prevented from putting their feet
in the trough if they become animat-
ed by the fundamental greed that lies
in human nature.
This problem reaches down to the
fundamentals of government itself; il
viii tax the greatest minds of this
generation and the next. In its solu-
ton there is call to all outstanding,
thinking, patriotic men TO aid in rre-
serving conditions which shall safe
guard the liberties of men and that
there may be an industrial freedom
founded in this country which shall
enable our children 10 be men-not
slaves, either 10 al Industrial hier-
archy or to q agovernmental despOtism. /"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-31
Ludlow Coal District in
Colorado Held by1,200
Strikers.
ARE FEARS OF A CLASH
However, Report Comes That
Negotiations Are Opened
for Peaceful Surrender.

Trinidad, Colo, Oct S1.-Adjutant
General Chase. after conference with
his staff early today. decided to enter
the Ludlow strike colony. where more
than a thousand armed men have been
staying since the strike was called, and
proceeding with their disarmament.
Conferences were continued during the
day looking toward the formulation of
plans by which troops could enter Lud-
low without precipitating battle with
the strikers. Strikers except those at
Ludlow. are delivering their arms and
ammunition.
Unusual quiet prevailed everywhere
during the night. Artillery prepared
to moTe toward Ludlow some time to-
day. 1t will halt not closer than three
miles from the tents. Strikers swarm
the hills for miles about Ludlow.
Those conversant with the situation
expect a clash.
POsTPONEMENT OF DAY.
Denver. Col, Oct. 31.-Actual eff.
forts TO disarm 1900 strikers at Lud-
low will not be made until tomorrow.
This information was received today
by Governor Ammons in a telephone
conversation with Adjutant General
Chase. Chase is in Ludlow with John
r. Lawson, an official of the United
Mine Workers. Negotiations for q
peaceful surrender of arms are under
way, 1t is said.
NEW ZEALAND FOOD FAMINE.
wellington, New Zealand, Oct 31.-
Shortage of food and fuel is commen-
cling to be felt in New Zealand as
result of the general strike of coal
miners and lockers. In Wellington
and Aukland continued rioting was
brought about by landing of blue jack
cts from British warships to assist in
preserving order. Labor upheaval be-
gan with the strike of the shipwrights
several weeks ago for higher wages
AMI recognition of union. Dockers
and miners shortly afterward struck in
sympathy and other trades followed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-31
FRENCH STEAMER
is FOUND AFLAME
Kronprinzessin Cecilie Rescues
% of Grew in Mid ocean
Three Drowned.

Hamburg. Oct 31.-The Hamburg
American liner KronprinSessin Cecilie
today in mid-ocean found the French
bark Petrie burning and disabled. &C.
cording TO a wireless. She launched
boats and took of % OF Ine crew.
Three French sailors were washed
overheard and drowned before arrival
of the liner, which is on Ter way here
from Mexico.
Queenstown, Oct. 31.-The Amesi
can liner Mer.on encountered fierce
fog in II days passage from .Phila.
delphia Monday the sea carried
away several lffeboats Some of the
wreckage was thrown clear over the
bridge, severely iniurfng the officer on
watch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-31
TWO DEAD TRYING
TO SAVE PET DOG
Grafton Stevens and Wife, vii
mette, Killed by Collapse Of
Burning Home.

Chicago. H.. Oct 3l.-Grafton Ste
vens. wealthy consulting engineer. a
resident OF the suburb OF Wilmette,
and his wife burRed to death early to-
day trying to save a pet dog. Return
ing late, they discovered their home.
in which the dog was locked. in flames.
Both rushed In and were trapped when
the roof collapsed. Both were SO. and
we're born and brought up in Charles
City. Iowa. The house, valued at $780,
COO. WAS a total loss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-31
ADDRESS OF GIRL
CLEW TO ROBBERS
Name on Slip in Vest Found in
Mired Auto Starts New
Addison Trail.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 31.-A woman's
name and address, ,-serawled IA pencil
on a crumpled Dit Of paper found in
the lining of mans vest, is the latest
clew by which the Chicago police and
the authorities of Du Page county
hope to capture the robbers who held
up and robbed the Addison state bank
last Saturday and killed Edward Refer
mund, assistant cashier.
Detectives and deputy sheriffs last
night went to the two towns of Ma
rengo and Union, in McHenry county,
seventy miles west of Chicago. They
sought two men-G. NJ. Phillips and
coived a description of the two men
by long distance telephone. He says
it tallies with the descriptions given of
the bank robbers.
Coroner Peter Hoffman developed
the new clew in Desplaines. At about 2
o'clock last Friday morning an auto
mobile became mired in the mud in
front of the house of Deputy Coroner
ID. j. Gillespie in Desplaines. Gillespie
came out of the house and was Joined
by the chief of police. They tried to
eXtricate the car but failed. Mrs. Gill
lespie invited the two strangers to re-
main overnight in her house, but after
thanking Mr.. and Mrs. Gillespie and
the police chief for their assistance the
two men walked away. That afternoon
it was found the automobile, which
=.
stolen from the garage of S. A. Sig
walt, coal and lumber dealer in Des-
PLANES.
The chief of police and the deputy
coroner then realized their kindly eff
forts had been expended toward as
sisting the two men In their effort to
get away with stolen car. On the
next morning the bank was held up
and the cashier fatally wounded at
Addison, twelve miles from Desplaines.
When Coroner Hoffman heard of the
Desplaines incident he connected 1t
Immediately with the robbery, mas
much as il was recalled the deserip-
ton of the two men Tailed with those
of the bank robbers.
II ~as believed that the robber had
planned the holdup for Friday morn
ing, but the mud had interfered with
their plans. On Saturday morning, in
an automobile stolen from the garage
of George Knab in Chicago, the crime
was perpetrated
A search of the mired car resulted
in the discovery of mans coat and
vest in the rear seat A tag In the
coat showed il had been made by r. e.
Bruske, a tailor. and hat &c. NJ. Phil
Z ips" was the original purchaser. In
! the lining of the vest Coroner Hoffman
found the crumpled bit of paper on
which was written:
Martha Stall, Onion, McHenry
county. Ill
Detectives were sent to Union They
found Mrs Martha Strubing Stall oper.
ating a pOolroom and candy store in
( the town. The detectives reported the
woman's divorced husf and, John Stall
had been away from Union for a year
but had returned a week before the
+ Addison robbery. The police say the
man has been arrested several times
but never IN any charges more serious
than disorderly conduct or wife aban
donment
Mrs Stall remembered &c. NJ Phil
ips." The detectives reported the MAJ
had left Union for -arsRgo several
weeks ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-31
MILLER REVIEWS
DYNAMITE FACTS
District Attorney of Indianapo-
lis Enlightens the Federal
Court of Appeals.

Chicago. H., Oct. 31.-In the fed
eral circuit court OF appeals today.
District Attorney Miller of Indiana, in
answer to a request OF the court that
the government show proof that ths
dynamiters convicted in the McNa-
mara plots specifically intended and
did carry explosives on passenger
trains, argued that in every instance
il which details of dynamiting were
shown the dynamite had been carried
interstate on a passenger train. The
record showed that at least fifty such
instances, he said. Labor union Of
ficials who now seek a reversal OF tha
convictions at Indianapolis were CON
yicted only of violating interstata
regulation of the shipment OF explo-
sives and not on evidence of destruc-
tion of life on property, Miller told
tho court. Details of the explosions
were gone into to show that the Iron
workers union had as a motive to de-
stroy "open shop" contractors. The
argument will end today and the courE
will take the appeal under adyisement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-31
LAMBERT KILLED
IN AN AUTO SPILL
Holder of World Speed Records
Dies in Attempt to Set New
Mark in London.

London, Oct. 31.-Perry Lambert,
holder of many worlds automoDIIe
speed records, was killed at Brook
lands motor race track today while
making an effort to break the one hour
record. He was speeding over ia
miles an hour when tire burst. The
machine somersaulted over an en-
bankment. Lambert, crushed in the
wreckage, died on the way to hos
pital
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-31
FINISH RANGE
WORK AT GENESE0

CoPoral Everett Goff and Private
William Sackvilie, members of Com.
pany A, Sixth regiment Illinois Ma
tional guards. wen. to Geneseo today
where they completed their range
work for the year. They we're among
the seven men who occupied the local
range yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-31
COURTHOUSE is BURNED
Riehland County Building at oIney De-
stroYed by Fire

Olney, III, Oct 31.-The Richland
county court house. located in the
heart OF this city. was destroyed by
fire yesterday afternoon. The fire
started in the dome of the court house.
The building was erected in 1874 at a
cost OF S50.OOo. The records were re-
moved to safety. The insurance was
SIS, GOO.