davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-08-14
POLICE MATRON USED
ASWCE DECOY MAKES
JUSTICE SAY 'TOOFAR'
Open Disgust Expressed After
Story of Vivid Action of
Disreputable Role.

What with the Heaiy case and other
matters. Inspector Dryer IL Kept very
busy these days holding up the ail-nisht
morals Of the Fourth District. In the
opinion OF one Of the Justices Of the
Court Of Special Sessions. expressed To-.
day at the end OF a case exhibiting the
latest instance Of the Inspectors activ-
ity: Il think this Is going q little too
far.p
The case was that Of MIRA. Marie
Journal. who. on the evidence of a
police matron. was convicted of renting
rooms for disorderly purposes and re-
manded to the Tombs to await sentence
Aug. q.
80 Tar a. the records OF the court
show. this is the first Instance where n
police matron has been sent out as
detective TO get evidence In such n case
Under instructions from her superiors
In the Twenty-sixth precinct, Matron
Ada Mcmahon testified she went to the
apartment Of Mrs. Journal. No. lzs West
S'xty-nrst street. July .. accompanied
by Policeman Noll Of the same pre-
cinct.
She said she introduced Noll a. her
husband. by the name Murphy, and
hired room. where as she told the
iandiady. she could receive men visitors
to herself and to girls whom she would
send into the streets. Within three
days. she said. she received visits from
hve policemen. sent for the purpose Of
making evidence.
On this showing. apparently. the
Court ad1udEsd that there was no alter
native to convicting tho Journal woman.
But the Justices were evidently dis.
gusted with the exhibition Of police
methods and had no hesitation In ex.
pressing themselves to that effect IN
private.
The evening world., 1913-08-14
KEEP away FROM MY
CHAMBERS, IS ORDER OF
JUSTICE C|EGER|CH
Says Litigants, Women in
Particular, Must Stop Pay
ing Personal Visits.

Supreme Court Justice Giegcrich TO-
day clamped down the I'd. good and
hard. on persons who mako habit Of
calling upon him In his chambers to dis
cuss litigation pending before him. He
said that ne had found II particularly
hard to deal with women iitigants who
called on him. and thsrefors had to put
a 6top TO the practice.
When tho court room bailiff opened
Justice Giegerich's court this morning,
Mrs Catherine McCiinn. who has been
separated from her husband, Daniel.
since 1901. occupied q front row seat, in.
tending TO direct q h9ht for the custody
Of her minor Son. Daniel jr.
Attorney Harry Jacobs Of No. 81
Cha nbers street rose to plead the
woman's case when the Justice spoke.
II wish you would tell your CLIENT"
the Court said. "ts keep away from my
chambers. II 10 very dificult 10 deal
with the opposite sex In matters of this
kind. for too often they appear to lack
appreciation Of the legal prophecies In.
volved In q case Of this sort. 1 wan,
you to tell Mrs. McGinn TO keep away
from my chambers and not try to com.
municate with me when am or the
bench"
Your Honor's experience IL the sans
that befsli Justices Gerard and Con- in
this same case" said Attorney Thomas
McKenneil Of No. III broadway, who
represents the husband. Tt Ia car.
tainly very annoying"
Yes and this applies to all iitigants
who are psrpetuaily trying to DO thing.
out OF court" announced the Justice.
The evening world., 1913-08-14
NINE MINERS KILLED
IN Dash DOWN GRADE
Thirteen on wild" Ore Cars Speed
$500 Feet on Incline when
Cable Pin Breaks.

CLIFTON. Ariz, AUG. N-Nine men
were kulled and one probably fatally In
jurod late last night when q cable pin
snapped at the Coronado Mine. and two
ore cars carrying twelve tons OF ore
and thirteen miners. dashed down q
thirty-eight degree grade for a distance
OF s.sls feet.
The cars and their passengers had
just been lowered over the brink o. tn q
grade. which In one OF the longest and
stscpest IN tho world. when the pin
holding the cable attached oo the cars
snapped. the safety chains broke and
THE oars started downward like q shot.
Three Americana. nsmeed- IAddsii. SCOTT
and Amhlsr. promptly rolled or but
nine of those VINO remained on ne cars
wers kified. while the other was %
seriously injured mat he was expected
to die. Among those killed wers Mining
Engineer Schaeffer. formerly OF Col
oraado. and T.. r. Jones. an cleo tr.eisn,
IA cY4eR
The evening world., 1913-08-14
0xx'S BAIL NOW $4,000.
New Charges Against RicharA X.
Fox's Former Business Manager,

New Charges Against RichaPl II.
Fos's Former Basiness Manager.
George A. oxx. the former business
manager of Richard X. Fox. publisher
Of the Police Gazette. and Who was ar
rested last June for stealing So from
Fox. was rearrested to-day on a new
charge Judge Rosalsky In General ses-
sions increased Oxx's bail from 1850 TO
$4,000. Unable to obtain ball. OK was
committed TO the Tombs.
Mr.. Fox last June had accountants
80 over his books. A. the result OF
their examinations charges Of grand
larceny were preferred by the publisher
against OK and Adolph Chudobs, the
cashier. ok was accused Of stealing
$50 worth OF coal which he had sent
to his homo At No. ~ Seventy ninth
strest, Brooklyn. Chudoba wee accused
Of the thsft Of e,0oo
Further Investigation Of the books
and accounts Of the two employees
show. It y ALLEGED. that nearly 500, 900
was vnaccounted for. DIVIDEND that
OH had collected reats from tenants
In several Of Mr.. Fox's properties and
had never accounted for them Was laid
before the Grand Jury Monday and an
iAAsstnAae seNlA9A >,
The evening world., 1913-08-14
SON OF STATE SENATOR
CHARGED WITH PERJURY
Eugene A. Wise, Private Detective,
Accused Of False Oath 8 10
Financial Position.

Eugene A. WISE. ssa a fssmss 0>ass
Senator Wise ana IN ooseaetve y -
enoloy q detective agsaW. wos.Aee1
In 0.oeo bell for sAA. 0raaA M ~
Aa1isssate barlow In the TsuAs lsnss
Court eo-6Ay. He was ARRESTED b ~
courtroom ~ Digestive ClaFs stosUng
. hearing eoe aep1isasioa Of Q vsssnot
Ter ~ arrsst % Dsr5ury sAasVeA
The oom0eainans against visa ~.
man Buyer. supW1ntendsnt g eoUaty
recoCds. swers that Wise teGltosl 6aapo-
" - - his asaasiAl Sssottea 10 Q stvli
hearing a January =. ~ JGseS
0usfesl. eonssa Tor Duyss. sasl ~ q
this hsastAg WISE swsPs tAas h -
10 psopsrty and tha& Asr- sas ~ :
partner In aay soaessa fse0 vAAnA
praat mishe - SsssvsA.
Tooiowing this hsar1nG. DuysP - -,
Iewysr s>aam mat . 0k1ea parH -.
essdia6 week Sascs n ths 0uDrams Ca
u th6 a0ebon Aissolutsoa Of The n.
non Deesoeavs AOsSey We aahsA. -
wiss was named - . passnss. ~ SAh
time. Buyer ssya. wiss acknoWeoAusl
that he wss . partner In the cemDaay.
and was such at the tins he 30 I'd
I'D to the contrary In <he earlier 0G1tan,
The evening world., 1913-08-14
KERRY MEN ARE BACK.
Went ia ireland to See = Gazette
Football Match.

Dennis Buckley. who with nineteen
other County Kerry men went to Ire
land last month TO witnes. the great
Gaelic football championship match In
Dublin. 10 back on the Job. Mr. Buck
ley gives a graphic story Of the grea
struggle between the Kerry and Louth
teams at Jones's Road, where 5000 fans
from all climes were In attendance.
r. J. Conway, President Of the Irish.
Anerican Athletic Club. who also went
abroad 10 sec the game, 10 due on the
Celtic Tomorrow A big welcome awaits
him.
The evening world., 1913-08-14

in spite OF sex prejudice. natural
handicap. &C.
THE 10 The aSs Of womsA's
progress and man must sbdacate his
olaims 70 superiority. women are
qualifying and then demanding the
rights for which they have suali-
ned.
"A Reader" asserts that boys DO
not take so readily to learning ~
girls, because they are more inter-
ested in baseball &C. He then asks
the question. When they both (boys
and girls) arrive at tho ago Of dis
erection. who, then. IL more enthusi-
astic about IearninG?" The answer
10 apparent. Look at our high
schools where the girl graduates are
In the majority: look at our colleges
In which the girls are putting the
boys to shame.
Let me add In closing that there
was no great upheaval about the
public school teachers not being able
TO compose an intelligent letter. &C."
This statement was made without
authority and was later publicly de-
MED by proper authorities. a. "A
Reader" should have seen In this
paper.
The statement about educated busi-
nees women being nim-nammsd by
men 10 ~ absurd ~ II u false.
Woman has always been able TO sec
through mans game since time Inn
memorial. Man has built such .
colossal wall of conceit about him
self that he thinks because he can't
see through It that woman can't
To her It u laughably transparent.
FLATBU6H.
Dear Madam:
Men from her their intellect inherit.
Through her they have achieved all
their renown.
Hers 10 q cross Of pain. but not OF
merit.
She bears tho burden and man
wears the crown.
This 10 my sincere opinion of wom-
an and her intellect. II. B. q.
The evening world., 1913-08-14
MISS KR|l[ FIGHTS
CHARGE Of MURDER
IN DR.. IRON CASE
Testimony Given She Had
Baby Of Which Physician
Was Father.

y -
UTICA. N. T.. Aug. N.-Ths examine
t,on Of Emma q. Krn. charged VA
causing the death a Or. 0eaalsy .. TrGa.
June q Mast. BY Owing him n svsrdses
Of an epiass. esean today osfors 0ty
JuAes J. x. o'Cennos. d.. Tros 80
SUDDENLY and the intimaHisa was sAAs ~
had committed suicide. He aad aelss
Krin casns hses from New Ycrk several
months 80. ehs had posed - the VIE
Of the ohyvicfaa. and the fact that they
were not married came ont only after
HE death. alWlU
Tue Common Council Chamber. Wore
the hearing was held. Was thronsed.
One Of the most intsrsstins develop
msnts Of the examination was . state
meut that Emma Kriu told . police
oficer on the night Of the doctors death
that che had givsn birth - . baby Of
which Dy. Iron was the father The
child had lived 70 be four months old.
Another interestinG point was shs un.
expected offerin9 In EVIDENCE Of by
podermio case belonging 10 eithsr DR..
Iron or Miss Keiii II 10 sxpsctsd that
this Will b Q hag factor In the event
Of the woman bsins inAsotsd. n Wa
stated m the testimony that NM Kssh
told An onicer the nA0ht Of d.. Irons
death that she had never he'd any
trouble with the doctor.
Just how closely the pOases watched
the. accused woman afssr the death OF
the doctor was shown b. the testi-
mony Of various special invsstisa.
tors" II developed to-day that the
police tried to make . case asAinst the
defendant and failed before the District.
Attorneys ONCE took II up.
The forenoon was devoted to the sx-
animation Of the Coroner. proving the
death Of DR.. Iron. the steps taken to
secure evidence ~ to the cause at
death and ths disposition OF the stom-
ach when n was discovered that ths
circumstances were suspicious and
that . thorough investigation must be
madA
In the preliminary evidence Of the
Coroner and police officers. Il VA
shown that the case against the woman
rests mainly upon the fact that by the
bedside Of the dead doctor Wa found
Q bottle containing some wine and aiso
giass containing . small quantity q
the sams LIQUID.
Analysis shown that there vas ne
morphine In the wine In the bottle. but
wss In that In the saaaa. Ths doctoa
died Of morphips poisonins. Nias Kill
stated at the inquest that ne had
brousht him at his request certain per-
tions Of morphine. also atruohins and
other drugs. bat traces Of morphins only
were found IN the stomach.
In Describing me premises u was
shown that the door wAs fastened ~ .
agrins took ana t,sis IbsArs out Ass claim
that when she rsturosd 10 tss room
after running out for help she tound ~
door locked and II had 70 - bFoksn
open. This afternoon's ssssiua epsnsd
With the reading Of the minutes talEsa q
the inquest by the Coroner. oseaa1nS
tho testimony Of Mn Ks4ai gwen - thas
time.
The pretty dsfsndant ~ bssWssa ~
attorneys. J. 6tdasy Bernstein end ".
c. Rossnburs. u New YesA. aAAsstivs,y
cycling each witness brought forward
by the prosecution. Her manner wa
composed. Every point made By the
Distriot-Attorneys on,os was stubborn
iy contested by the defsasA
The evening world., 1913-08-14
Basv Fou.A In . Hallway.

A bsby's cries from a doorway In the
tenement house at No. - Graham ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. attracted the notice Of a
william Goidbsrg Of 40. 40 Brooms
street. Manhattan. about a30 thts morn
ins. He found . SRI bsby about six
days old. covered with slip and Q bit
- Shnl ever = ~ D1l5SA
The evening world., 1913-08-14

cussion by Evening World readers.
] received 20 many briefs for the
Affirmative. 70 few defenses Of
woman's claims to intellect. that I
had begun to feel that even woman
herself accepted and acquiesced in
her shame.
To-day. however, one reader urges
the point that men inherit their
minds from their mothers. while
another asserts that "this 10 the age
Of woman's progress. Man must
abdicate his claims to superiority"
Students Of heredity discovered
long ago that great men are the
oorollaries Of great mothers. On
the other hand, It 10 but rarely that
q great mans son equals his father
in Intellectual energy. 1t 10 In Lac
titia Bonaparte. and not in Charles.
that historians trace the source OF
The evening world., 1913-08-14
ouncotton In His shotgun.

FREEPORT, L, l., Aug. I4,-Edwarh
Herbert Of Baldwin went snipe shoot
ing to-day. He loaded his gun with
what he thought was smokeless now
der, but whicn was really guncotton.
<yhen ne saw nock NJ snIpe he let ny
WITH one barrel, The gun WAS blown
10 pieces. Herbeits left hand was bad
, " lajvssA ..........- ...
The evening world., 1913-08-14
1 200 Killed Z. Canton Fight

CANTON, China Aug. N.-Twelvs
hundred were killed In the ugh ting
between the rebels In Canton City yes
terday and pMlase In IN progress every
where. Half OF the soldiers have Joined
the rebels and together they have looted
the principal goldsnitha and oliver
smiths stores. The local Generals are
powerless. owing to dissenaons among
themselves.
The evening world., 1913-08-14
Defender of W0n,an's Intellect Finds Arguments
in History and Heredttv to Prove It 10 Not In
feri0r-Mothers Abdicate "Greatness" in FAVOR
of Children.
By NixOIa Greelev. Smith.

At last the defenders Intellect making appear
about time When
inherent and nescapole mental fertor .
The evening world., 1913-08-14


History furnishes q thousand
other examples, al tending 70 -
tablish that the son - the intel
lsetuAl heir Of the mother, ths
daughter the inhssitor Of tAs
fathers mind.
MOTHERS "AeolcATE" THEIR
GREATNESS FOR. CHILDREN.
When Napoleon abdicated at Fontaine-
bIsau the Empire OF France In favor OF
his son. the little King Of Rome. the
abdication was forced by his triumphant
enemies. In fact, know Of no instance
In which . man has abdicated In favor
Of his son except through political pres
sure. But every woman with the po-
tsntiapty Of greatness abdicates volun-
tarily In favot OF her children when. she
bears them and dedicates ell her ener-
giles to their bringing up.
Mere anatomical motherhood has
been too much sxaitsA BY men, but
that spiritual motherhood which
Autsdates birth and survives death
that influence which gooA ana great
women exert upon their ohildrsn
ana consequently upon the roe,
Shst special immortality Of the
soul which only mothers have, eaa-
not bs too highly valued ana has
never been valued enough. II -
hsd, there would be few nsa 70 De-
dare the intslisotual infes1oxaty OF
women.
The letters to which I have referred
follow:
RIDICULOUS CLAIMS, OF MAN
TO SUPERIORITY.
Dear Madam: Man refuses to ad-
nit woman's superior mentality. but
perhaps he might reluctantly admit
her equality. The rather startling
statement that history fails to
show where women were ever COM
pel,ed TO get married and raise chill
dren for their husbands, thereby sac
rifcing their chances for fame" 10
not exactly TO the point.
1t is not a question which Ia re-
corded In history. II Is a law shown
IN natureLa law ordained by God
which compels women to raise chill
6ren, &C.
woman would equal II not sur.
pass man In all tas WORKS Of life
whore mentality counts wsrs she
not Handicapped BY nature, WIS.,, By
her care OF her home snd oh1ldrsn.
We find women among ithe great
writers - Harriet Beecher Stowe,
George Eliot, George Sands. Jane
Austin, &C.; we md women among
the great artists-Ross Bonheur, An
gelica Kaufman. Nine. Vigee-I-s-
brun; We And them even among tho
great scientists-Mme. Curie. Mrs
Somerville, Maria Mitchell; among
the philanthroplsts. illustrators;
among the great educational reform
ers. as Alice Freeman Palmer. Mary
Lyons, &c.
These wemsa rose u .Ssenaxaaes
The evening world., 1913-08-14
MUlHAlL NEAR BREAKDOWN

VsAsSs 70 Cs1tanue TestloOny- -.
fore Hoass Con aaattss.
WARRINGTON. Aug. it-TursS>r -
lay IN the development a the Assos
Committees lobby investigatiea -
necsssitatsd to-day BY the o0ntinus1 o.
nes Of Martin n. Muihail. star ~
ness John w. H. Grim. attorasv ~
Mulhsli. presented q certificate Aom
his clients physician. setting forth ohat
Mulhali was threatened With . nsUvun
break down.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-03

law that is passed by our Legislature.
At this particular time when, we are
boosting and Boosting our city there
is nothing that viii make q mans
faith sort of back-water any quicker
than the "winking" at the open
breaking of laws BY the favored. How
would you feel boosting for an apple
that had lovely skin, which you
knew was rotten at the core?
At the present moment there are
three distinct and different raffles go
ing on in this city. The tickets are
being openly sold, there being no at
tempt at concoalment II Is claimed
that they are in the interests Of char
ity, but is that any excuse for break
ing the laws Of the land? s.ss
1t has been stated that there are
laws here for the different classes OF
people. Is that so? -
FAIRNESS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-03
EDITOR

firm was attacking the states products, men.
tioning grapes, hops and barley This is the re-
ply the man received: =.
ss"You state that We are eranks who dwell on
what the other fellow should do Not so, friend
Simpson. If you prefer saloons, and bunch OF
drunken loafers, you will find plenty of places
more to your taste than Corning. We are look.
ing principally for class of people who are
broad minded enough to appreciate the benefit
of a clean town, whether they are church men or
not Z T.. ..-@. -. z=..
tYou state that we are knocking against the
products of our state Another sad mistake on
your part. Barley is better feed for the four
legged hog than it is for a two-legged one, and
we trust that all the other products will find a
market without running our greatest and best
product our boys and girls.
Now, Mr.. Simpson, we are OF the opinion If
you were to travel around and study conditions
existing, both in wet and dry towns, you would
soon see the folly of your position and undoubt-
edly change your vieWslin the matter. Ask your
self this question, Have ] a boy to furnish the
saloons? The saloon can't run without boys.
Think it over, old man, and keep your eye on
Corning, the Clean Town. .,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-03
RAFFLEs AND THE LAW.

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin,
Sir: When the ministers of this
city take notice aof a local condition
and say that IL isIrwrong and against
the law there are certainly prospects
that there will be something doing,
or. ought to be doing. In this terri
tory there is law against raffles,
which, law seems to be made for the
few and not the many, or for the
many and not for the few, all accord
ing to the point of view of the per-
son Interested" The fact that the
defiers of the law are church members
or Elks should not act as an excuse
for doing what the Orientals or COM
mon people would be arrested for.
There should be no exemption on any
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-03
PATRONESSES ARE ~. :.
ACCEPTING WORK FOR
" GRAND ELkS' BALL

It was announced this morning that
replies are steadily coming In from
those ladies' who have been asked to
act as patronesses at the Mardi Gras
and Charity Ball which the local
ledge of Elks intends giving in the
new national guard armory New
Years eve, and it is expected that the
list will be completed by the end Of
this week. Queen Liliuokalanf, in a
letter to the committee in charge, has
signified her intention of assisting.
A meeting of the committee in
charge was held yesterday at which
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-03

President Wilson's message to Congress yes
.Iav furnishes negative proof that his pro-
ram of legislation laid out nearly a year ago
has been upset
The delay in the gesof the currency bill
liz senate is responsible for the upsetting. 1t
AZ eecfet that the president hoped and expect
both the tariff and currency reform bills g
.1seed br Congress at the extra session. leay-
.. the regular session free for other matters
chief Of these other matters is that OF monopoly
..isIation.
As long ago as last spring the president began
work. on his message to be presented at the open
... g. the regular session Those who have been
.'I.t 10 Mr.. Wilson understood that the princi-
Isl enbiect of that message would be what the
ADMINISTRATION calls CIRCULATED competition
|hs president, in fact, outlined his ideas in the
..ties Of articles published in the Worlds Work
.3tr the title OF HThe New Freedom He had
.s1it to clear away the slate of tariff and cur.
..beg questions SO that the party could begin TO
Iii, its record on trusts and monopolies.
MI senator O,Gorman, Senator Hitchcock
- 4. few other Democrats, together with a num-
|..<of Republicans, insisted that time enough
|..I not been given in the extra session for con-
.|a6lafion Of the currency bill The president
.,aonbtealy made a hard fight to secure final
.,l;on but the senate declined to be hurried.
|snseouently the currency question is arising in
.,,s REGULAR session and must be settled before
..onepolies can be taken up.
mis- message yesterday, aside from g state
.s,,f 81 the Mexican situation, dealt with con-
..,-at;yelr little he indorsed presidential prl-
(. S,ses and uieed government -owned railroads
i. e,,ep. M and develop the resources Of Alaska
,.;.her subject presents great legislative diff
.0Ilies -, I'm
..'.,.ss not Is made the subject Of message
s.,,. lime IS the completion Of currency
..|s|6fion is q matter q 3 iew Gays ohis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-03
VOTE FOR THE GREATER CHAMBER

wellknown and philosophical citizen OF
Honolulu, whose knowledge of the need for To-
cal Improvement work in this city is at least as
1cmprehensive as that of any other resident, de.
I|ares that il for but one reason, the Chamber
of Commerce and Merchants Association should
sarry out the plan Of amalgamation. He says
Not until we get unified and driving force
behind our public officials to direct the i'm
movement work Of Honolulu is the city safe
rom the periIs OF insanitary conditions"
ne points out the vast areas of land west of
Nn1anu stree, agricultural land, swamp land,
inside blocks Of dwelling houses He points to
0ndfained sections where no streets or roads
can now penetrate becauseiof Honolulu's archaic
policy Of trying to build streets and roads from
NE general fund and etefnally running short OF
tie necessary money. He points ID sections
whose Inhabitants know little Of the local i'm
movement idea and less Of its value. He sees
the need for city-wide edncatia along the lines
Il good sanitary observance
And he sees the need Of an organization which
HALL embrace in its inteligently built structure
HE central improvement committed He sees
ne tremendous backing that improvement clubs
.D6Id secure from Greater Chamber Of Com
..rce without losing their individuality their
..nonsiYeness to the needs Of their own partic-
.'.r sections Of the city, the clubs, with their
1|ral organization a conn tee of tie Greater
.1mber, could get immediate and effective ac-
'|n from the municipality.
The Merchants Assoc iation viii hold meet
.. tomorrow afternoon to settle the question Of
.IeIher or not the association shall join hands
or