davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
PARTY LEADERS
ARE DETERMINED
TO GET THROUGH
Continues From First Pagc.l

Wednesday night. Then will come the
| caucus OF tho Democratic Senator's.
To-day Senator williamss subcom-
mittcc the hardest worked OF all Of
them. labored until a late hour putting
the finishing touches TO the admins
trative provisions Of the biii and the
income tax. 1t will report Tomorrow
The Underwood bin administrative re-
forms IL Is known have been greatly
altered by this subcommittee The
clause granting a > per cent tariff dis
count on imports in American owned
or controlled ships has been stricken
out' the antidumping claims. which
would have exacted penalty duties on
undersold foreign goods i'm American
markets. has been eliminated because
OF It's alleged impracticability and chal-
lehse To retaliation: the inquisitorial
clause, objected 10 by foreign nations
mas peen greatly modified and may he
eliminated. and tho features designed
BY the Ways and Means Committee to
prevent undciNaluations have been re-
vised
lina Aid of McAdOo.
IN readjustias the administrative
causes the subcommittee has had the
aid OF Secretary McAdoo. Assistant
secretary Curtis and Assistant Attor-
heF-ieneral Denison. Many surgcs-
tons from these department heads
nave been accepted by the subcoinmit-
zee IN whipping into shape tariff reyu-
lauons which Will be acceptable TO the
foreign powers. without weakening tho
hand Of the United States
10 readjust these administrative
causes, chairman Simmons said to-
Jay, has been stupendous work, and
me majority members have conferred
with tho subcommittee several times in
outlining the proposals I believe now
that tho way is cleared SO that there
VIII be few problems to be met in tho
caucus.
IT Is probable that the full text OF
me bin as approved by the Finance
Committee majority will not be made
public before the caucus We feel that
nc caucus should consider the recon-
nendauons of tho committee and act
thereon before We publish the bill. be-
cause the caucus may make changes
and. after all II is the caucus measure
which goes TO the senate
! do not believe that there viii he
much trouble In the caucus All tho
big problems in the tariff which CON
fronted tho party in the Senate have
beeh settled az tho preliminary con-
SHERATON has proceeded. ! look for
rev alterations OF tho committee bill
and do not expect the caucus viii con,
sumo more than a weeks time"
Inc fight over free wool and free
sugar so far as tho Democrats are
concerned. is believed TO be over by
thc administration leaders Senator's
nansden. Thornton. OF Louisiana. and
Walsh, OF Montana. are the only Dem.
ocratic Senator'S. IL now is believed.
VINO viii refrain from taking the
caucus pledge Even Senator Walsh
might support the bill. some Of his
friends declare. after il is apparent
that he has done everything in his
power 10 have 4 small duty put on
raw wool.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-17
BOLD BURGLARS TRY /.
I'M VAIN TO PICK LOCK
Unusual Siuht in Heart of City
Proves Efficacy of Right
Mechanism

The unusual sight Of two men, evil
IDENTIFY professional burglars, trying
. TO pick a lock and enter the front
deer Of house on King street, G few
steps from Fort, right in the heart of
the business section. drew so large
crowd yesterday afternoon that the
big policeman who is always on hand
to run in the corner-cutting autoists
had to transfer his attentions from
his usual Job to that CT making the
crowd "meve On"
Strange to say he. did not seem to
care rap whether the hCuse-breakers
got in or not, but this does not in
dictate that he was doing POLITICS
or that he was lax because McDuffie
IS away. -. T.. IS. ..--
He had simply locked through a
window AMI had seen the household
err laughing On the ether side eff the
door to- think that anyone would try
to open his door after he had put on
the best burglar proof lcck made.
The would be hOuse-breakers rested
up from their vain efforts to pick the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-17
MISS lON Linden
IS Laid To REST

Miss Fannie Ann Won Linden. who
passed away at Queens hospital DC.
tober Is. was laid to rest this after
noon at o'clock from the undertak.
ing parlors of H. w. Williams. inter.
lment being in Nuuanu cemetery.
Miss Won Linden was born in Ba-
Taria about eighty years ago. Nothing
is known of her early life, as she was
extremely reticent concerning it But
she had been in India as teacher OF
languages in an English family. She
had also been associated with several
physicians in the states as q masseuse.
She was residing IN San Francisco at
the time Of the fire and having been
rendered homeless and almost destt
tute. she never entirely recovered
from the shock. She arrived in Ho-
nolulu on the steamer Mongolia on
Aug. rs, 1912. Having no friends in
this city, she was taken to the Kings
Daughters Home soon after her ar
rival, where she remained for IS
months. On the 18th Of September
she was taken to the Queens hospital
suffering from an injured hip, but ow-A
ing to her weak condition 1t was found.
inadvisable toS operate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-17
DIPHTHERA To
BE WATCHED BY
HEALTH BOARD

To check the spread OF the diph-
liberia centagicn, which already has
claimed several victims in Honolulu
year the board OF health has deter
mined upon rigid enforcement OF
the regulation governing the treat
ment and eventual discharge Of diph-
iberia patients.
AS stated by Dr. A. n. Sinclair in.
the Star-Bulletin week ago the
danger OF injection is greatest from
patients not entirely free from the
I diphtheria bacilli who are discharged
, as cured He said then, that release
from quarantine should come only af-
ter at least two tests of the patients
throat secretions have shown mega
tive Developments. He cited a re-
cent instance Of death and two
other cases in one neighborhood
which unquestionably were contract
ed from child supposed to have
been cured, but who still had ase-
we're cold.
DR.. Pratt, at the meeting Of the
board of health yesterday, called at
tention to the case Of q child released
from the ,Children's Hospital, who re-
turned home and carried the contag-
ion to another youngster of the fam
n.y.
The regulations governing govern
! ment physicians are to be revised and
copies sent to all territorial physie-
ians.
On the recommendation of Presi-
dent Pratt the health board authorized
the appointment of DR.. Downing, an
experienced bateriologist of San Fran
cisco. to relieve Chief Sanitary In
spectof D. s. Bowman of this work In
Hawaii, enabling the Inspector to de-
vote more time to his other duties
Bowman has been in urgnt need Of
assistance for some time. and the new
man is added to the force at his re-
quest
DR. Pratt stated today that no blame
attaches. to the medical staff of the
ChiIdrenS Hospital for the one case
recently released from that Institution
before absolute cure was effected.
THE case was in the charge Of an in
dependent practitioner and the pa
tient was discharged at his order,
none OF the hospitals medical corps
having any connection with the af-
fair, said DR.. Pratt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-17
DR.. IDEAS DISMISSED
BY BOARD OF. HEAL TIL

On the charge Of leaving his post
without permission and appearing in
puDnc IN an uncreditable physical
condition, DR.. w. B. Deas, government
physician at Hama, Maui. was sum
marily dismissed by the territorial
board Of health yesterday afternoon,
on the report Of Attorney General
inayer, whom DR.. Deas accompanied
over to Honolulu yesterday morning
from Wailuku
DR.. Deas had been summoned to
Wailuku to appear in land court
case, and instead OF returning to his
post, Joined the Honolulu party com
ing back to the capital city. The
vote for his dismissal was unanimous.
1t was said this is the second time
he has been dismissed from the SER
vice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-17

lock at about 5 p. m, and the night
policeman reports that they made nc
further effort during the night, but
soon after seven this morning they
again appeared on the job, and have
been hard at work all day. They
seem obvious of the crowds that are
still watching them, and the house
holder is still, on the other side
o. the door laughing and saying. to
himself, 1T is to laugh Should Wor-
ry after putting that new pick-proof
lcck on, etc.
The burglars give indications Of
staying on the job several days if
they can not get in sooner, and the
householder says he is interested
enough to stay. on the inside and
laugh at their vain efforts till they
give 1t up When one gees by. the
corner of Fort and Kings streets it
will interest him to step over to the
crowd and watch proceedings. - Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-17
PH0T0CRA PHER PERKINS
DESIGNS NEW METHODS
Successfully Handles Portrait
BY Means of Colonial

Decidedly unique, artistic and
pleasing is the new way Of treating
Photographic method designed and
put into practise by r. w Perkins,
one of Honolulu's most successful
portrait photographers Mr.. Perkins
calls the new arrangement a -Coloni-
al etching and truly the effect is Of
an especially well-done etching.
After the print is developed and
toned, enough of the unimportant de-
tails are eliminated to focus ones at
tention on the important details Of
features, expression, etc. Then a
soft, hand-tinted background is added,
together with few pencil strokes to
define shape consistent with the
pose and, presto. One has an effect
that much enhances the value of the
photograph itself and that induces a
charm" not felt on looking at a mere
print that has not been so treated.
Words are hardly suitable for
clear description Of this Colonial
etching as its appeal is of course
made to the eyes rather than to the
vocabulary. The Perkins studio has
been entirely renovated and presents
a most attractive appearance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-17
CONSTITUTION ADOPTED
TO GOV THE 0AHuAN

At q meeting of the Punahou stu
dent body yesterday, "a constitution
was adopted for the Oahuan, a month
~ paper published by the students of
Oahu College, For many years the
necessity Of a good constitution has
been realized and so several of the
faculty drew up a constitution which
has been adopted. Formerly, the
heads of this paper spent as much
money as they pleased on different
numbers, and the result was that it
went into debt From now on the
financial end of the publication will
be controlled by this constitution.
Every month the manager will have
to make out "a budget which viii be
approved by the staff, among the
members of which is member of the
faculty, and only so much will be al
lowed for every number of the paper
published. 55,. .'-.z
The change which effects the stu
dents more than any other is that sec
tion which says that only subscrib-
ers will be allowed to vote when the
officers of the staff are elected each
year" Previously, everybody voted;
hut this change was made so that
only those interested in the paper
enough to do something for it could
vote. 1T ~" x
The laws also say that only those
who have contributed to the paper
shall be eligible for the editorial Off.
ces. This does not pertain to the of.
flee of manager, which may, be held
by any competent student. This new
constitution goes into effect at once.
It. will be tried for a year, and if the
changes do not work out all right,
the laws may be changed again. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-17

Health is wealth. quoted the sage.
s0h, no. it isn't. replied the strang-
.er I'm a doctor Cincinnati En-
Iquifer. -. S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-17
THREE Weeks GIVEN OPENING
PERFORMANCE; THRILLS MISSING

noble Russian with the strange eyes
from its deadly level of near-Sapno.
ism James Dillon, who has the part
OF the remarkably stupid English
youth, does as much with it as can
be expected. The rest of the cast is
submerged, as it were, in the heavy
seas of sentimentality that these two
principals stir up. One Of the vel
come diversions was the appearance
Of q native runner or something from
Russia, wearing queer costume and
gasping ont the news that someone
was on Paul,s trail and unless Paul
took the next train for dear old Lun-
non there was likely to be an inter
national fracas at the peaceful Swift
zerland summer resort where the two
lovers first met. This Russian rum
ner seemed for moment as If he in
tended to start something. but the ex-
pectancy was short lived, and the ut
terance Of grandiose sentinentalities
went on.
The staging is well done and the
company's work is always sincere
and earnest The trouble with
Three Weeks" Is that 1t. Is q play
built simply to make money out Of
the unenyiable reputation Of an UNI
healthy book. In the building of the
play, all originality has been lost and
all unconventional wickedness as
we'll. About the most that three
Weeks deserves is 80 days.
The opening last night was wit
messed by small audience of meek
disposition. Most Of them remained
until the emu, waiting for a thrill.
-R. II. Al.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-17
Brissac Company Puts in Some
Hard Work Getting Giyn
Stuff Across

Cast of Characters.
Paul VerdaYne 1890. James Dillon
Sir Charles Verdayne
1890. Ferdinand Munier
The King .......... Ray Hanford
Capt Grigsby 1880. Harry Garrity
Dimitfy ........... Howard Nugent
Vasili -. y. 80. Joseph Cox
Thompson William Campbell
Captain of Guard Wayne Harmon
Pierre =. -. ....... Clarence Burton
Lady Verdayne Margaret Nugent
isabella Warning Evelyn Hambly
Nanette ...s...... Ruth Van
and
Nine Zalenska ~. Virginia Brissac.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-17
COL. IAUKEA
SHOCKED AT
GROSS NEGLECT
Finds Valuable Historic Paint.
ings To Be in Very Poor
Condition

Cclcnel Curtis p Iaukea visited the
capitol building this morning with q
view to helping the Promotion Com,
mittee In its plans for labelling the
paintings hanging in the throne room
and on the walls of the various Offices
in order that the building may be
made more or an attraction for tour.
lists. He came away declaring him.
self shocked at the evidences Of ne.
elect Of these valuable oil paintings.
1T seems to me that these paint.
ings have been outrageously neglect,
ed In some OF them even the can.
vas Is cracking he said.
Many Of these paintings are OF
historic and artistic value. continued
| the colonel, and many are the work
OF famous artists They are not mere
photographs, but they are paintings,
and 4 number Of them were presented
/ By monarchs Of Europe. during the
lnst century. to the Hawaiian king.
dom There Is an interesting histor.
teal incident connected with almost
ever painting. The circumstances nm
der which some Of them were pre-
scented by monarchs OF Europe. dur
ing the last century. to the Hawaiian
Kingdom There Is an interesting his
tprical incident connected with al
most every painting. The circum-
stances under which some OF them
were presented BY the reigning kings
and queens Of Europe to the monarehs
Of Hawaii, make very interesting stor-
les.
The frames of many OF the pic
lures are worm-eaten, and likely to
crumble at any time. Many thous-
ands Of dollars In fees were spent to
first class artists to paint these pic.
lures. and more thousands were spent
on the frames. Now the frames are
faded and clogged with dust, and the
fine canvases are spelling for lack OF.
attention I am glad that the Promo
ton Committee has decided to label.
all the paintings. Properly labeled.
they will interest the tourists as
much as anything we have here The
same is true Of the treaties and 9th
er documents Of picturesque interest
in the archives. They are Of no use
to anybody while they are kept in the
bottom Of trunks. Properly display
ed, they would make en- exhibit
that could not be matched anywhere;
for | suppose 1t Is only the treaties
of a defunct nation that could be so
displayed. There is no reason, then.
why these treaties, with their epQr;
nous neals and the autographs Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-17

Three Weeks in dramatic form il
a very tame and very tiresome yer
sion of Elinor Gyms sensational nov
ell. Advertised by the management
as "full of thrills and given with
every thrill that goes with the play
the opening of the production at the
Opera house last night failed to fur.
nish single thrill except once when
Mr.. James Dillon climbed q shaky
ladder into q shalxy balcony and there
was a chance that he might get q fall
to the stage.
OF abnormal .'sex-interest. the dra.
matized version of the Glyn novel is
devoid. OF unhealthy spggestiyeness
it is also devoid. II lacks attractive
wickedness, lacks clever situation or
dramatic dialogue.
Lacking the attributes of alluring
sex-evil and of dramatic cleverness,
Three Weeks" in play form is a
dfeary succession of scenes full of
maWkish and improbable love be-
tween a Russian princess travelling
incognito and an English youth whose
ability to recognize a great passion
is akin to that of Jersey calf. It
is an island Of impossible sentiment
tally, entirely surrounded by seas Of
verbal fapdoodle.
Whatever thrills there were in the
book have been successfully amputat-
ed as the story was being worked up
for the stage. Even the famous tiger
skin scene, in which the audience is
to hold its breath while
Paul Verdayne and his beautiful Slay
princess recline on the spotted fur
and utter noble sentiments. turns out
to be all very proper as well as bor-1
dering on the ludicrous, for Paul,
after being eiven a sleeping potion
10 that his princess may steal away
from him forever-well, Paul falls
asleep on the tiger skin with his
mouth wide. open and with the gem
sral effect of the hired man resting
litter a hard day with the plough. The
result is not particularly conducive
20 high-down romance.
Through four acts and a tab1eau of
;onorons soul-swashing sentences,
he Brissac company struggles, and !
d spite of the handicaps of the play,
he company gives fairly interest !
ng interpretation Miss Brissac at
lines almost redeems the. part Of the
=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-17

Tides was the subject of the lee
ture by Professor John s. Donaghho,
of the department Of mathematics at
the College Of Hawaii, In Cooke Hall,
Y. M. c. A building. last night. With
the use Of charts and lantern slides
the speaker explained the causes and
variations of tides and the mathemat-
ical means of computing their height
and time Of occurrence. Professor
Donaghho has made some interesting
measurements Of tidal conditions at
Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-17

Some of the most gorgeous brocades
are these of the metallic shades on
a solid background Of brilliant color
ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-17

The Hui Mia sciuDi WIN give ahoths
er dance It viii be given Tor the
swimming team, An application was
made to the board Of supervisors at
its meeting at noon today for q
dance permit According to the ap-
plication. the dance win be given at
the outrigeer Club October q.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-31
SOLDIER AND
SAILOR DEAD
ARE HONORED
Veterans Of Civil and Span
ish-Amcrican Wars Join
in the Memorial Day EN-
erciscS in the Arlington
National Cemetery
IAssoc1ArED PRESS D1sPArcHI


~ 'i1' '''i
ans ~ '-ig '-'i "l" 'i'"lIISH -AiI'I
can wars ana mehbefS OF the FarI-
Gus women '">'I..'Tl,7 ana "ther
"a ~ ''i',
I7o"i i'' an"
'ho 'I'H n 'ii' = - ny
li'' non 7''ii'i "il" S'l'''' u'.da, ne
- - iii''''i lO'S il,'" III .iie
i'''aI -'1iI'''iN "1 ~
iihS 'o'' 'd.' '"," 7i"Ne %
tiie hh""n Or uIlNii',fH y Il'Ie receive"
q sihalI ildS ana + 'i'Hhcl 81 How
ers' the iaieh WeafetS 81 lhe gray
not 'ehg forgotten.
Az Arlington the exercises peeah
WIN the decoration oI lhe toinp OF
the unknown dead ms was done
JolhllE ~ ~ Soclel II Later thG
SpdhiSh-Al ; erlcdh W"r Socle'ieS heId
theIr exercises IN theif section OF the
national cemetery Ihe mann part
oI the DAY ; program was IN the al
tefho"h Wheh Key. James >. mont
gomerN delivered an lhpaSSloled pea
Tor universal peace 70 replace the
ui9'9 'I"uS N'IS. al ''''i'1 ,.ie 7'iiie
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-31

The purpose Of the progress
i've party-its only purpose for
being-is To hasten the day when
the aspirations of humanity to-
ward economic justice may be
realized. one need not use the
language of either 4 prig or a
sociologist to set down those
aspirations Fundamentally they
look to the more equitable dis
tribution OF the profits of COM
giving every man more
exactly what he earns than he
has now and taking from those
getting what they do not earn
their unearned surplus. As an
incident % this work of distri-
buting business profits more
justly we hope to stop the op-
preston of the weak by the
strong. That is the law and the
gospel OF our platform; to pro-
mote justice in business and by
doing 50 70 stop oppression in
industry. William Allen White
last night.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-31
GOUX, PEUGEOT
NAMES VICTORY
FORFRENCHMAN
IndomitabIe Jules Wins
First in Astoundingly
Fast Time - Wishart 5
Mercer Second III Guyot 5
Sunbeam III Fourth Place
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl


INDIANAPOLIS. May 80. Jules
GouN, a Frenchman, driving a French
car, the Peugot won today the third
annual 300 mile automobile race at
the Speedway in 6:3I:33 a. an aver
age speed Of 1853 miles an hour No
fatal accidents marred the running
Of the race, although two men We're
seriously hurt when a tire blew out
upsetting the Mason car. driven by
Jack Tower, on the back turn. Tow
cr's right leg was broken, and Lee
Dunnng, his mechanician, received
three broken ribs and internal in
jury. Physicians did not secure the
extent OF Dunning's injuries until to-
night. Charles Merz, who finished
third in a Stutz. brought the biggest
thrill to tho crowd estimated at a
hundred thousand. when he drove the
last lap of the race with the car on
fire Flames broke out at the upper
stretch Of the turn and Merz refused
TO stop at the pits until he had circled
the track another time and finished
the race. Coming down the home
stretch at the finish Harris Martin.
Merz's mechanician. climbed on the
hood Of the car and unbuckled the
straps so that the pit men could eN-
tinguish the flames The Mercer. an
American car, driven by Spencer
Wishart. finished second. seven laps
behind the winner. The Sunbeam. an
English car driven by the French
man, Albert Guyot, came in fourth.
other foreign cars in the money
were: Pilette's Mercedes Knight
(German), fifth; MuIford's Mercedes.
seventh. Three cars were forced out
& I,
little more than ten minutes slower
than last years contest, which was
run in 6:21:O6 This is due. it is said.
in a large measure to the intense heat
which necessitated many changes of
tires Another thing that caused
slower time is the fact that this year
the piston displacement was limited
to 450 cubic inches, while last year
the race was free for all" All the
Speedway records for this class of
cars was broken up to ESQ miles,
when many stops at the pit began to
cut down the average.
Goux. the winner complained at
every stop al the pits because his
manager refused to let him put the
car to its highest speed. contending
because he was in the lead from the
140th mile there was no use to let
the PeugOt out GOuX, after getting
a lead, when Burman stopped for oil
and gasoline. was never headed. An
derson's Stutz pushed the leader hard
until the 1S7th lap, when the car was
forced out by broken magnetic
shaft. GouX first won fame as a race
driver in France, and before coming
here he went to the BrOOkIands track
in England, where he made 100 miles
and 81 yards in sixty minutes in the
Continued on Page Seven)