davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
Sraniard at Waikiki Has Diff
Guilty in Making People
Understand His Quest.

WAlLUkU, August 30.-For half.
hour or so the Other afternoon, three
good hearted Mailuku citizens and a
police oiiicer-he too, was good heart -
tried 20 make a Spanish youth de5ist
from leading his horse along the side
walks and into every store through the
door of which the animal-it was will
ing cnOugh-would lit.
1t was an amusing sight, and soon all
the people on Market street were inter.
ested in the affair. The Spaniard, who
understood not one word of English,
was understood to be looking for a SAT
die blanket. At least, by his actions oe
suggested so. He would lift up h'j
saddle and point under it aud smooth
out an imaginary cloth. That was
where the citizeus, who do not speak
Spanish, got busy. ~-0He tnah pointed to
a harness Dakers shop and Informed
the Spanisrd, by signs, that there was
the place for saddle cloths. The youth
went over, still leading his horse and
the next minute an angry Chinese was
seen shooting the man and beast out of
the store.
| The Chinese was told what be was
in Spanish-and that seemed 10 relieve
the youth lot. Then he darted across
the road and tried to enter a drygoods
store. The horse just managed to get
through the doorway but mad to be
backed out again.
A police officer took q hand and, by
signals, pointed out a place where a
saddlecloth could be purchased. The
/ Spaniard was tired of such information
| by this time and he steered for the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
enrs cuRf0 b . 10 u DAVE.

THHU UINIMtNI s guaranteed
No sure any case u Itching Blind.
Bleeding or protmiing Piles IN 0 70
~ days ormoncy refunded Made By
PARIS MEDICINE co., saint lo,.is
Y, : VI a,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
At haIf-pasf one O'Clock yesterday
afternoon in historic old KaMaiahA0

At haIfpasf one o'clock yesterday
afternoon in historic old Kawaiahao
Church. Miss Madeleine X. Moore be
came the bride of Samuel II. Dowsett
Rev. Henry H. Parker, officiating. Al
ter bridal luncheon served at the
home of Mrs. g. w. Kirkaldy, sister
of the groom, the couple left on the
Mauna Kea at three 20 clock for the
Volcano House where their honeymoon
will be spent
At the church the bride was attended
by Mrs. Kirkaldy as matroD Of honor
Miss Knohenani Kirkaldy being the
bridesmaid. Judge J. NJ M0nsarrat
cousin Of the groom, was best man
Only immediate relatives OF the couple
were present,
Mrs. Dowsett Is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. 5. l.. Moore, the former being
superintendent OF the government re
serNoirs of Nuuanu valley. Mr. Dow
sett is the son of the late james ]
Dowsett merchant prince of the old
monarchy days
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
Taken TO Post Hospital.

Both the Injured men were hurried in
an auto, driven by Tom Quinn, to the
Fort Shafter Hospital. Not until after
reaching the hospital did Bishop regain
consciousness. Up to that time it was
feared his skull had been fractured,
but examination showed that he was
suffering nslinly from conclusion.
Rowland exonerated Mr.. Craig from
any blame for the accident stating that
il was the fault of the motorcycle rid
ers.
Mr. Craig was driving slowly down
Piikoi street and had Just rounded into
King street toward Waikiki. a that
instant he saw motorcycle coming to-
ward him, at what he described later
as "terrfc speed - Deciding to take
no chances with the swift motorcycle
he came to stop, his left front wheel
being at that time fifteen feet and nine
inches from the curb on the mauka-
Waikiki corner.
An instant later the motorcycle, with
out doviating from its straight course
had plunged against the auto its front
wheel wedging between the auto s left
front wheel and the radiator. The thud
was distinctly heard in the yard of j.
ii. Walker, who resides Waikiki of Phi.
koi street. When Mr.. Walker and 9th.
ers came out into the street two sol.
diers were lying on the ground, one
bleeding aud apparently lifeless, while
the other was moving as if in pain. Mr.
Craig was out of the machine and look.
ing at the men.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02

sam Karuds Of the Honolulu Giles
club aud Miss Lizzie Apo were mar
ried Thursday evening NJ half past
seven O'Clock az tbs Catholic CATHEDRAL
by Reverend Father yslentn. IA hon
or OF the event luau Was given iasi
night AZ the home o. tho Karudas M
kakaako.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02

The state of Kansas il erecting .
si0o,0oo memorial nuilding in honor Of
the soldiers aud sailors Of the civil war.
Much attention will be paid TO deeora.
lions, which viii take tho form Of
paintings thiof among these will be
"a lifeeiled portrait OF Abraham lin.
coin
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02

ohds , Benny who has beep atteui
lug oollege ~ tennessee tor ihe lfl
year, spent his vacation this summn
esi ~ Washington, Phlladolphla 500
York ani hosi0ni And also Aeni "a
lanada fof > hnef tour
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
Wilder Gives First Aid.

James A. Wilder, Boy Scout commits.
sioner, came upon the scene at this
iuncture, and he Immediately gave his
attention to the wounded men. He
gave first aid-to-t injured treatment
to the unconscious soldier, bound his
head and endeavored check the bleed.
ing; assisted by Mr.. Walker. Wilder
hailed Tom Quinn's car and soon had
Bishop laid lengthwise across the back
of the car. He placed Rowland in the
front seat and ordered the machine to
burn the tires, getting the injured men
to the hospital.
1t took some time to get the motor.
cycle separated from the auto. Mount
cd Police Officer Cramer was on hand
shortly after tho accident and took
down measurements and other data to
be handed to the motorcycle police.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
ENDS LIFE IN
SIGHT OF CHILD
Japanese Woman Dospondent
Over Illness and Inability to Re.
turn Home Cuts Throat and
Dies While Her Baby Looks on
in Innocence.
(Mail SPECIAL to The Adyertiser.)

(Mail Special TO The Adyertiser)
wAILUKU, Aug. 3D--Once more there
IL a story of suicide to be written. This
time the victim is japanese woman,
named Mkt Kenjiro, who on Monday
last stuck "a knife into her throat and
qulckly blcd to death The jugular
IL tah WAS ,ait and within minute of
the time that she plunged the knife into
herself, the unfortunate woman was
dead. Tbs two-year.old daughter of
the woman watched, with wondering
eyes, the rash act of the mother. The
baby was found to be covered with
blood when the husband returned from
WORK aud discovered the body of his
wife.
Wanted to Return Home.
The whole miserable story seems to
hinge upon the facts that the woman
had repeatedly implored that she be
sent back to Japan to her parents. She
was suffering from stomach trouble and
was despondent. 1t appears that the
husband left for his usual work at an
early hour in the morning. The woman
was then going about her household
duties and seemed about the same as
usual
The husband returned at noon in or
der to get his lunch, and, when he
reached the house, he was surprised to
find that the doors were all locked and
that there was no reply to his calls Tor
his wife.
The back door was broken open and
then, in the bedroom, was CHASTITY
sight discovered. The woman was ly.
ing dead on the floor.
Child With Dead Mother.
The baby was crawling in the blood
of its mother. The infant was wailing
and trying to awake the poor mother
who was cold in death. A butcher S
knife was lying alongside of the wo-
man and, pinned to tablecloth, was II
note. written IN the Japanese language
"Please excuse me, was the farewell
message to the husband
Before killing herself the woman had
taken all the photographs and pictures
she had of her far away home in Japan
and had placed them on little box
Then, with these mementoes of her
happy childhood before her, she had
committed the terrible act.
1t was pathetic sight, and one that
brought tears to the eyes of those who
entered the house. The husband was
broken hearted and his grief was sad
to see. An inquest was held on We'd
nesday and verdict of suicide was re-
turned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02

+ DOUGLAS, Arizona, August 31-(By
Associated Press Cable)-Reports re
ceived here last night announced that
the Sinaloa State Troops have captured
the city of Topolobampo. This is one
of the most important points in the
state and has been stubbornly held by
the ConstitutiOnalists.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02

\ by Federal Wireless Telegraph X
4 SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, X
= August 30 Special to The Ad. X
y vertiser) Owing to a delay caus. X
y ed by storm, President Wilson 5 4
y private ear today travelled from X
y New Haven to Springfield attach. 4
y ed to Saengerbund excursion. 1t x
y was coupled behind buffet ear X
4 filed with shouting bartenders. X
Secret Service Agent Garvis told X
= the manager of the buffet ear that 4
y President Wilson and his party X
X were in the car Immediately be X
X hind and the manager wanted TO \;
y send back drinks for the entire 4;
y party. This offer was gratefully. y
X declined. X
X fT- r
X X X x X * X x A /. u Il 4 \. y 4 \.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
(Ry Federal Wireless Photography

Try Federal Wireless Telegraph
VERA CRUZ, August 30.-(Special
TO The Advertised -Eleven Americans
sailed from Vera Cruz on the steam
ship City of Tampieo today. The Amer
lean consul has received applications
Tor passage from fifty other Americans
who desire to leave.
1t is reported today that John Lind,
President Wilson s special peace ennis.
sary, would leave for Washington next
week unless he heard something more
definite from Provisional President
Huerta
Evening journal., 1913-01-24
DECLARES HIS
ARREST FRAME UP

Declaring his arrest was put
up job" and that he had so informed
the police last night. Edward Nc
<enna, a young white man, from Phil
adelphia, was taken from the dock
i'm City Court this morning to his cell
after a charge of larceny as bailee
against him had been continued.
McKenna. who is a cripple. pleaded
not guilty but Assistant City Solicit
tor Lynn informed the Court that
David Neavc. who caused the mans
arrest. had not appeared in court.
The defendant was charged with the
larceny Of fifty cents and according
10 Mr.. Lynn Neave had been sum
moned yesterday. This morning Mr..
Lynn asked that the case be contin-
ued until tomorrow and McKenna was
held under 500 bail for further
hearing
In making the request Assistant
City Solicitor Lynn asked the court 10
stop the practice Of witnesses. sum
moned TO appear at S45 o'clock, ar
riving shortly before court convened.
This he cOntended. caused many de-
lays in the trial of cases owing to
II being impossible to examine the
witnesses in time for court Judge
Churchman declared that all Wit
nesses summoned should be on time,
otherwise measures will be adopted
forcing them to be there.
Evening journal., 1913-01-24
WOULD KEEP
ANTHRAX OUT
Council Orders Health Board
to Investigate Conditions
in Warehouse

City Council last night passed a.
resolution offered by Councilman
Jacob Zimmermann OF the First ward,
directing the Board OF Health TO in
Vestigate alleged conditions at the
warehouse Of the n Blumenthal and
Company. al Water and Orange
streets. as result Of the death from
anthrax OF a former employe OF the
company
The resolution was unanimously
passed and a copy ordered sent to the
Board of Health II follows
Whereas, certain conditions are
alleged 10 exist In the warehouse or
the r. Blumenthal and Company. that
are menace 10 the health of the
people OF the city Of Wilmington.
therefore be il
Resolved, by the Council OF VIII
mington, That the Board OF Health OF
the City OF Wilmington be and they
hereby are authorized and directed
TO make rigid investigation OF the
aforesaid alleged conditions and IL
found. TO Immediately place under
quarantine, the said warehouse or
other places they deem necessary to-
protect the health of the people OF
the city of Wilmington"
The man who died from sickness
was Benjamin j Scnapps, who board
cd at No Dos Tatnall street Three
others. employees of the company. also
are in with the disease. but are said
10 be recovering They are Edward
Montgomery, of No 500 West Sixth
street; John Smith, OF No 604 West
Front street, and Leonard Jones. OF
No 231 Poplar street They are an
being attended by Dr. John Palmer.
Jr.
Anthrax. according 10 medical au-
thOritics. can he conveyed 10 persons
from the skin of animals having had
the disease There is no way of tell
ing when the skins are so affected,
aud it is very hard for the buyers OF
hides TO guard against such con-
tingency
Evening journal., 1913-01-24
WOMAN in TEARS
AFTER TELLING
OFDEATH THREAT

II cost William Taylor colored,
1900 in the form of a peace bond ar
er he had chased Ida Graves, color
I'd. of No. 9l5 b street. for a square
md asked her do you want to take
.our death here"
Ida cried while testifying today in
'ity Court saying she was afraid Of
he man who halls from Virginia as
be had threatened TO send her to
Heaven or to Hoi' The trouble
|he said started err she had writ
en- a letter to her cousin. In his own
ehalf William said he was drunk at
|se time he threatened the woman
nd did not know what he was doing
but Judge Churchman declared this
has no excuse and william was piac-
hi under the bond
Fred Hammond, charged with US
|ng profonc language on the streets,
ad his case continued until Satur-
Jay evening
Evening journal., 1913-01-24
COLUMBUS
KNIGHTS DANCE
In NEW HOTEL

The Hotel DUPONT was the scene OF
many social events last night.
In the ball room was held the an
nual dance Of the knights OF Colum-
bus. About so couples were present
Before the dancing. which began at 9
O'Clock, 500 persons took part in whist
euchre and other games. During the
rance, refreshments we're served by
the hotel management The commit
tee having charge Of the affair was
composed Of W. J. Hanley chairman
p. NJ Grimm, secretary; A. J. Feeney
treasurer; ]. J. Raskob. NJ ID. Murphy
II. T Graham, r Gibney. II e.
Kargher. J. A. Russell and j. A. Hig
gins.
Many reservations had been made
for the main dining room and grill
room. where supper was served.
Rodney Sharp entertained a party
Of % men friends at smoker in
one OF the private dining rooms.
John ]. RaskOb entertained a party
OF six at dinner in the early evening
]. B. Niles entertained a party o.
FIVE at dinner
Homer Barry entertained a part,
OF four at dinner.
The business mems luncheon at the
hotel from 12 to 2 o'clock each da,
has proved a decided success. Yes
terday it was so largely attended tha'
about % people had to be turned
away. Assistant Manager Bulwinkl'
has charge Of these luncheons anf
he had made provision for additiona
tables 10 care for the large number
of guests who were there today
About 275 people attended the lunch
con yesterday.
The program OF musical entertain
ment for next Sunday afternoon. 4
as follows
Hotel Dupont Orchestra Frank J
Dunning. leader; march. THE Grea
: Divide" L. Feist: Tn pen d. Amou
L. Silern; selection Travlata, Verd
Barcarole from Tales Of Hoffman
Onenbach; selection, alma" J. Brig
net; Spanish Dance, Op. 12, Moskow
ski; Star Spangled Banner.
The vocal end Of the program ha'
not been compiled by Mr.. Bulwinkl'
last night. but he stated it would bl
concluded this evening
Evening journal., 1913-01-24

ward. who moved its adoption The
motion was seconded by Councilman
Kane, Of the Fourth ward, and an aye
and nay vote was taken, resulting in
twelve ayes, Councilman Hinger. OF
the Twelfth ward being absent be-
cause Of Illness. The adoption Of the
resolution was greeted with applause.
Before a vote was taken Colonel
Slower remarked that the resolution
was not the result of the meeting
held last night, as the matter had
been under discussion by the mem
bers of Council for a year and a half
but not until today did the Council
men have the support Of their convic-
tions as was accorded by the meeting
held last evening.
After Rural support Next.
The probable next move will be TO
hold public meeting of the tax
PAYERS and citizens OF rural New
Castle county with the members OF
the Levy Court, to hear the views OF
the farmer on the proposition. With
the project approved it will then he
a matter of having a suitable bill pre-
pared and sent to the Legislature for
the consideration of that body
The resolution passed by Council
last night follows:
Whereas, a petition or manifesto
has been issued signed by numerous
citizens and tax payers of the City
Of Wilmington and rural New Castle
county. and addressed to the citizens
of rural New Castle county and of the
City of Wilmington. requesting said
citizens generally to urge and peti.
ton the respective governmental
Continued on Page Six)
Evening journal., 1913-01-24
KENT MEN SAY THEY
WILL NOT VOTE FOR
SALISBURY FOR SENATOR
In Consequence Deadlock in Legislature Continues,
Democratic Caucus Nominee Getting Bur 23 Votes
on Each of Two Joint Ballots Todsy---Eleven
Republicans Vote for S. S. PennewH

Representative Hammond being pair
ed
For Simeon S. Pennewill. Repub-
lican. Representatives Bennett. Grant
land Lingo, Mcdonald, Smith, 8.
For 4. Coleman DUPONT, Repub-
lican, Senators Anderson. Ewing.
Reinhardt g.
For Harry A. Richardson. Repub-
lican. Senators Ellison, HAZEL. and
Pierce g.
For James II. Hughes, Democrat
Senator Williams, Representatives
Houston, Schneider. g.
For James Pennewill, Republicang
Representatives Lattamos and PooleJ
g.
For John G. Townsend, Jr, Repub-
lican. Representatives Derrickson
and Hoffecker. 2
For Herbert H. Ward Republican,
Senator Marshall Representatives
Barnard. 2.
For t. Irving Handy, Democrat
Representative Cummins. 1
For George A. Elliott, Republican,
Senator Walker. l.
For Robert II. Richards. ReDubli-
an-Representative Cook. l.
For William s. Hilles, Republican
Representative King. l.
For p. G. Johnson. Republican
Representative Mccormick. I.
Total IS; necessary to choice. 25.
Senator Blackstone. absent. paired
with Senator Harris
Representative Bradford absent,
paired with Representative Ham,
mond.
Detailed vote on the second ballot
was. q
For Willard Saulsbury, Democrat
Same as previous ballot.
For James H. Hughes, Democrat.
Same as previous ballot.
For l.. Irving Handy. Democrat
Same as previous ballot
For Simeon S. PennewlIl. Republi-
can-Senators Anderson. Ellison. Ew-
ing, Hazel, Pierce. Reinhardt. Repre-
sentatives Bennett, Grantland, Lingo,
Mcdonald. Smith-1i.
For Herbert n. Ward. Republican
Senators Marshall and Walker. Rep
resentative Barnard-3.
For James Pennewill Republican,
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1913-01-24
Sussex Would Give
Land for DUPONT Boulevard

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, Jan "a
Sufficient evidence was furnished at a
meeting of representative men from
every section of Sussex county. that
the people in this section OF the State
and eastern Sussex are desirous for
the construction of the DUPONT Boule-
ward. work upon which has been sus-
pended because OF litigation in the
Federal Supreme Court, when fully
one hundred men appeared before the
Board OF Trustees of the Sussex
County Almshouse and laid their
views before them relative 10 the
granting Of the right-of-way for the
boulevard across the county farm.
Recently a proposition was made
to some Of the citizens who are in
terested in the good roads movement
and have been favorable 10 the con-
struction OF the gigantic undertaking
General DUPONT proposed TO give to
the State that n the right-of- way
could be secured across the County
Almshouse farm, that whether or not
Kent and New Castle county resi-
dents granted the right-of-way for the
road. General DUPONT would give to
the people Of Sussex a road TO extend
ten miles from Georgetown in the di-
rection OF Selbyville
AS soon as such a proposition was
made to Colonel John G. Townsend. Of
Selbyville. he got busy to get this
concession and the meeting with the
Trustees of the Poor here yesterday
afternoon was the outcome Of his la
bors.
Real estate owners from all parts
of the county expressed a hope that
the road would be built. II is the be-
lief that while General Dupont has
made the offer to Colonel Townsend
he will also construct road ten
miles south of Georgetown in the di-
rcction OF Selbyville, and may con-
Evening journal., 1913-01-24
.$l,74O.6O in
PRODUCE FROM
VACANT LOTS

A compilation OF the 1928 report
OF the committee for the Cultivation Of
Vacant Lots has been made by Miss
Katherine Wilson. who represents the
committee Excellent results are
shown by the report S739.52' was
contributed during the year. or when
S6S7.57 was paid out for the main
tenance OF the gardens $3.50 was paid
for printing. leaving a balance in bank
of S42.45.
Thirty-seven gardens were under
cultivation in different parts OF the
city. The value Of produce was ST.
I74060. Eighty dollars worth OF
vegetables, including As baskets OF to-
matoes were raised by one man on a
tiny plot of ground and a number or
widows and crinples have been beno-
fitted by the gardens. Many letters
of appreciation have been received
from those benehttinE by the gardens.
The work Of the manager. Mr. Rcy-
nolds. was specially commended.
Evening journal., 1913-01-24

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
STATE HOUSE. DOVER. Del. Jan
24.-Two more ballots for United
States Senator we're taken in joint
session OF Me Legislature at noon to-
day, making six ballots thus far with
out the slightest slip in the deadlock
caused by four Kent county Demo-
cratic members holding out for the
election Of a Kent Democrat for Sem
ator and refusing TO support Willard
Salisbury
While the Republican members de-
cided In conference this morning to
take no more than one ballot. they
changed their minds and left the
question Of the number OF ballots to
be taken to the Democrats 70 deter
mine. Senator Williams and Repre-
sentatives Houston and Schneider
voted for James IT Hughes today and
Representative Cummins voted for l..
Irving Handy
The Republicans scattered their
votes again. Former Governor Penne-
will receiving eleven votes.
The result Of the first ballot to-
day was.
willard Salisbury %.
Simeon S. Penncwill-5
r. Coleman dupont-3
Harry A. Richardson
james n. Hughes
James pennewill-2
John c. Townsend p.
Herbert H. Ward-2.
L. Irving Handy
George A. Elliott
Robert H. Richards.
William S. Hilles-i
Everett c. Johnson
The result OF the second ballot to.
day was:
Willard Salisbury. %.
Simeon S. pennewill. IL
James II. Hughes. 3.
Herbert n. Ward. g.
James pennewill. ?.
j. G.. Townsend, Jr.,
l.. Irving Handy. /.
r. H. Richards. l.
w s. Hilles. /.
r. c. Johnson. 1
The detailed vote OF the nrst bal
lot total the ffth OF the session. was
For willard Salisbury. Democrat %
Senator Blackstone being absent an'
Evening journal., 1913-01-24
COUNCIL APPROVES THE
JOINT BUILDING PLAN
Should Plan MOI be Feasible, Body Win Endorse
Bond Issue Looking TO Erection of New Municipal
Building improvement Would Cost ST ,25O,OO

Members of City Council we're
greeted with applause from a gallery
|of representative citizens last night
when they passed resolution ap-
proving and endorsing the suggested
|plan for a joint city and county
building, and in the event that such
|joint building for any reason may not
|be deemed feasible or advisable that
|the Council request the General AS
|sembly 10 enact such legislation for
|thc issuance of bonds for the erec-
|tion OF a municipal building indepen-
|dent of the consideration of any
|similar action on the part of New
Castle county. as proposed in the
first part of the resolution.
There we're present last night at
|the invitation of the Council, men
prominent i'm business and profess
'sional life and in fact all walks OF
fife. and there probably never was a
.moro representative delegation of
Taxpayers and citizens IN the Council
.chamhers before The hearing was
public and was called to hear express
lsions on the project Interested
spectators were the members Of the
High School class in civics.
& At the conclusion OF the hearing,
(which lasted almost two hours. the
snembers OF Council returned to the
|pihcc OF the mayor with Mayor
+ Howell. who was present. TO con-
slider the matter Il was not long be-
4 orc they returned 20 the meeting
room with tho resolution that was
s |hiierward passed.
The resolution was presented by
i 'olonel W. r. Stover, of the Seventh