davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-04-04
greenwich RING
UNDER HOT FIRE Of
& THE TAXPAYERS
Charged by Opposition With
Spending Public Funds Like
Drunken Sailor.


GREENWICH, Conn, April 4.--Tbe
e6orts to break ring government In
0reenwioh will be renewed at the
borough election to be held on Mon
day. Two tickets are in the field
enc headed by II. B. Marshall. who
hAs 6ssn Warden 90 long that no
b6dy can remember when he FIRST
teok Office, and the other by Will 8.
0fssn. This II the second time in
the history Of the borough that an
oDpoaitioD ticket has been put in the
Aeld. Tho FIRST nght was made last
year. when the old guard won by
twenty -nvs votes.
TIE excitement this year IL created
" charges made by William s.
l1sany. long associated with Commo.
4ors 4. c. Benedict, who 10 running
for Borough Treasurer on the Green
ticket. In q public statement he
Gays:
TOR THE PAST SEVEN
YEARS THIS BOROUGH HAS
BEEN SPENDING MONEY LIKE
A DRUNKEN, SAILOR ON WEST
STREET. and II Ia absolutely nec-
essary now that q halt be called.
for . community, like an individ-
val. which continues TO spend
moro than It receives will even
tualiy 60 bankrupt. The individ-
ual, however. may hide his assets
from tho creditors. but we cannot
run away with our property.
This Is the appalling record for
the past seven years:
foAY Ela ~A:Ar A~kA eGo mn
The evening world., 1914-04-04

Value s9e. On sale Monday a.
from $3.50 10 re noon. at. -. 0SC
In pretty assortment of percale;
low neck. three~Yuarter sleeve:
girdle top skist and finished With
piping TO match.
The evening world., 1914-04-04
Waists

raIues 10 si.OO. On Sale
M1qlap rom $50 10 II. at 54c
New Spring and Summer models.
Made of fine quality voilc.
Surplice necks: trimmed with laces
and frills; others with embroidery
panels. Sizes 81 TO ~.
The evening world., 1914-04-04
Brassieres

olne ?yr. On Sale uosdoy
from $50 10 ~ noon, go
at....,....,............. x0c
Made Of good quality muslin:
embroidery and ribbon trimmed;
81 10 ~.
The evening world., 1914-04-04
SCHOOL ART LEAGUE SHOW.


oThe School Art League had q bensnt
reception and tea yesterday in the gal
lsriss Of the Fine Arts Building. No. alS
West Fifty-seventh street. The benefit
was arranged through the Academy Of
Design and the proceeds were given to
the league.
Two thousand persons visited the ex-
hibition during the afternoon and evs-
ming. Some Of the patronesses were:
Vercus Marks. Mrs. William Church
NsS. Jchs Henry Hammond. Mrs. Simon
HsssSss. HSsssr.. si.sy. Tv:SSs TS:S : E:ss' All ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-12
SMiDDY HAS NERVE AND
KEEPS AFTER ALLEGED.
USERS OF POPPY DRUG

Making his second raid on alleged
opium joints within 4S hours, United
States Marshal J. J. Smiddy last night
took into custody Chinese who gave
his name as Yong Tai Kee, who con.
ducts a store on King street, Waikiki
OF the kamehameha " road. The
Chinese, in the complaint sworn to
by Assistant District Attorney J..
Wesley Thompson. is charged with
importing, having possession of, con-
cealing and smoking the poppy drug.
Marshal Smiddy stated this morn
ing that he believed the Chinese was
conducting the store merely as a
blind. The warrant called fer the ar
rest Of six persons, and Smiddy says
that he believes FIVE of them left the
place just before he and his deputy
arrived. Two small rooms In the rear
of the store were fitted up with hunks
and other appliances, and consider.
able paraphernalia was strewn around
AS evidence, Smiddy took into Gus
tody one lamp, a pipe, three bowls,
four containers of opium, some Of the
opium being mixed with yen shee,
some needles and tools for cleaning
the pipe bowls. The marshal saws
that there was about pound of opium
taken with the layout In the opinion
OF the district attorneys office, the
store for some weeks past has been
the hang.out Of hui Of opium smok-
ers, and that the poppy drug was sold
at the place. ttzF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-12
REORGANIzED CHURCH
WILL REVERE MEMORY
OF ITS LATE LEADER

Services in memory Of Joseph
Smith. founder Of the Reorganized
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints. who died In Independence, No.,
Thursday, will be held at II O'Clock
tomorrow in the Honolulu church
South King streeI. A special musical
program has been planned for the
occasion, and addresses will be dellp-
cred by Elder Gilbert ]. Waller, Ed
er Isaac II. Harbottle and John NJ.
Mahuka. Joseph Smith, who was first
president Of the Reorganized church,
was quite well known In Honolulu,
having visited here when the local
chnrch was dedicated.
Frederick Madison Smith, who has
been president of the church since
1906, has become the foremost figure
In the Reorganized church through
the death of his father. He Is
4 personal friend of President Wilson
and an expert on social laws and Grim
lnology.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-12
PROPOSED CHANGES IN
BYLAWS OF ASSOCIATED
CHARITIES ACCEPTED

The board OF directors Of the Asso-
ciated Charities and the membership
Of that organization, meeting in joint
session al the Library Of Hawaii yes
terday afternoon, accepted, after max.
ing but few changes, several amend.
ments 10 the bylaws Of the society
proposed largely by Miss Margaret
Bergen. An amendment providing for
q board OF directors TO consist of %
persons. and not more than six wo-
men, was discussed at length and oh.
jected TO on the ground that women
should have equal right in the boards
membership. The Objectionable fea.
ture was overcome by eliminating the
reference as TO how many women
should be chosen in constitution Of
the board, and also the restriction re-
garding membership on the board OF
representatives OF other charitable So
cieties. Other amendments, regard.
ing the appointment Of committees,
election OF officers, meetings and
naming OF manager, were adopted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-12
COMMERCIAL AGENT SEES
OPENING FOR FIVE AND
TEN CENT STORES HERE

Commercial Agent Franklin Fl.
Smith. who passed through Honolulu
q couple of months ago on his way
to the Far East, and was entertained
in this city during the time the
transpacific steamship was in port
has short article on Hawaii in the
Daily Consular and Trade Reports of
November IS He states that he be-
heEes there is good opening in Ho-
nolulu for a number Of 5 and 10-cent
stores. and bases his belief on the
presence of numerous races that are
represented in and about the city. He
also gives short resume on the pine.
apple situation as ne Ioundsit. 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-12
MARSHAL SMIDDY MAY
BE PROSECUTED FOR
ARREST OF CHINESE
Continued from page oneD

tCohtlnueu from page oneJ
FIVE Chinese, Mr. Smiddy gave out the
following statement:
Mr.: McCarp says that the cases OF
the five Chinese will be brought TO
the attention Of the federal grand
jury at It's next session. He says that
thu Sc who were released were as gull
~ as the owner Of the place, from the
fact that they were behind closed
dCers and we're present where GP uHi
was beng smoked. The instructions
which | carried out in making the ar
rest will be the instructions will
follow cut In making similar arrests "
r. W. RreekCns. former L. S. d s.
trict attorney. represented the CHI
nese hefCre the L. s. commiss !oner
this morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-12
YOUTHFUL BRASS
COLLECTORS MAY
BElNCARCERATED
CONTINUED from page one)

didn't care" and would just as socn
70 to reform school as not.
Some Cf the places which Andersen
believes the boys robbed are the Sebu-
man garage. the naval dock. George
Ward, HarrisOn's scrap yard. the Lord
Young Engineering Company. Homo
lulu Iron Works. Cation, NELL & Go.
and Young brothers.
Brown Says Moto innocent.
c. II. Brown. proprietor OF the Ho-
noluIu ScrapI-on Company, not only
declares that every effort Is made by
him and his employees to guard against
the buying OF stolen goods, but that
he thoroughly believes In the honesty
Of the Japanese, Motto, who is a care
taker OF the scrapiron yard and also
right-hand man Of Brown In handling
large wrecking contracts
Motto has been with me for eight
years and /. trust him anywhere. |
know he has had no idea that any OF
the stuff he buys as old junk is stolen.
As a matter OF fact, Captain of Detec-
tives McDuffe will bear me out In
saying that several times I have
helped catch thieves who tried TO cell
stolen junk TO US. $50 e..
we have All sorts Of people selling
us old iron, steel and copper Many
youngsters make quite a little pocket
money by picking up discarded metal
and selling it. We do our best to
guard against taking any Junk under
suspicious circumstances, but it is i'm
possible to tell in some cases where
these boys get their stun. They never
sell to me, as generally chase them
away. don't want to be bothered
with this stuff.
The evidence this morning showed
that the boys never sold their stun
to me-" H.. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-12
DANCE AT THE.
ARMORY This
EVENING

The Ellen T. L. Lacrosse Auxiliary
20 the u. s. ". v. cordially invite the
public 10 attend their benefit dance at
Armory hall Saturday evening, Dec
~. Tickets admitting gentleman ami
ladies, 20 cents. Second Infantry Or
cbestra Will furnish splendid music -
Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-12
FAMOUS Dance
TEACHERS HERE

Marco and Fanchon. Wolff, famous
International opponents of the latest
ballroom dances, who appear Tuesday
evening next at the Moana hotel dan.
SAINT, viii commence private and class
instruction in the tango. Make, hest
taticn, one-step, ETC.. on the roof of
the Young hotel on Monday, Decem-
Der l4th. and continuing for the week.
Inquiries should be directed to the
Moana hotel.--AdE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-12
XMAS TOYS, !.
BOOKS, SEALS,
At ARLEIGH'S

Visit Arleigh's quickly In order to
get best selections of Christmas cards,
seals, calendars, etc And there are
.children's books. giit books and latest
ffieticnrAd
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-12

A. meeting of tile members of Lei
Aloha Chapter. Order Of Eastern Star.
wiz be held in the Masonic Temple
this evening, commencing at 1880
~ O'Clock. .-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-12

A great deal of the oak used on the
Pacific coast comes from the eastern
part Of Asia. rs y.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-16
Personal Mention

Rev. Lloyd b. Thomas travelled t.
Reno this morning.
Percy Gardner and wife are over
from Reno visiting with relatives.
Attorney George Bartlett was 4
passenger for Reno today on legal
business.
L. d. Bowes OF Reno spent yes
terday in town, departing for Carson
Valley today.
DR.. Donald Maclean departed for
the coast last evening on a brict
business mission.
Mrs. T. d. Van Devort left last
evening Tor i weeks visit with friends
in Tonopah and Goldhcld.
O. Halverson Of Silver City was
a Carson visitor yesterday, returning
to his home this morning,
Earl Hart returned to Reno tin,
morning after spending the week end
with his mother, Mrs. +. I. PatricN.
w. J. O'Brien, leasing at Silver
City, was the guest Of his brother
Tom OF the V. < I. force yester-
day.
Joe Michels, travelling for S. & w.
canned goods, is looking after the in
terests OF his company i'll this city
today.
Lieutenant-Governor Ross passed
through Carson yesterday ell route to
Virginia City, on d visit to his
mother.
Bert bowling departed for San
Diego Saturday evening, where he
expects to take up his permanent
residence.
\. X. Pollard and W. {. Hamilton
OF the Pollard-Ilamiltpn reduction
company Of Silver City are Carson
visitors today.
viii Walsh, representing the tobac-
co trust. travelled to Carson Valley
this morning to supply the valley
boys with smokes.
]. 5. Burlingame, the local plumber
lett for Reno this morning to visit
William Yates, who was injured
while in his employ.
Mrs. Frank Wildes was among the
arrivals on the express this morning.
returning from a visit with her
daughter in the bay city.
Contractor Sellman spent Sunday
with his family in Reno, returning
this morning to rush work on th>
additions to the capitol building,
Fred Johnson and family OF Day.
ton spent yesterday IN this city, max
ing the trip in the new Ford auto
purchased by Mr.. Johnson last week.
J. S. Linncy, internal revenue col
lector for the district OF Nevada
spent yesterday i'll this city to a,ccr-
tain il any of our wealthy citizens
had overlooked the amount due the
government under the income tan
law.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-16
FOR SALE

The Anderson hay yard, com
prising a full block. situate on
South Carson street, Carson City,
Nevada. Price. $1,000 to be paid Oh
reasonable terms, but at least me
fourth cash. There is a large and
substantial barn, wherein large
quantities OF hay and grain can be
stored, and sheds and many stalls
for animals. There is plenty OF
room for a wood and coal yard.
Also, sleeping roomo for transfers,
| believe the foregoing proposition
affords a fair opportunity to any
fairly energetic person to engage in
such business in Carson, and | be-
lieve Carson will we'll support such
enterprise. Address Alfred Chartz,
Carson City, Nevada. m0-lm
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-16

MIR. and Mrs. Cal Brougher arriv-
cd from the coast this morning to at
tend the funeral OF the uncle Of Mrs.
Broughcr, y. II. Law tomorrow At
Lone Mountain cemetery.
George Mckay, who has been the
guest OF his brother X. y. Mckay, for
the past week. accompanying from l
severe attack OF pneumonia, depart
ed for Oroville tins morning.
c. \. Gill oi Los Angeles is III
Carson representing the Nevada Irri-
cation Land and Development COM
pany, a Carey Act project, with inter
csts at Gcyscr, Lincoln county.
Jim Woodbury. came down from
Silver City yesterday to demonstrate
that he has not forgotten how to
play ball. Jim, with a little prar-
ticc, would be a credit to the Carson
team.
Jack Donnclly OF the Sacramento
wet goods house, passed through %
Virginia City this morning. lie will
return to thi, city this evening to
supply hi, many patrons with "Don-
nelly, Whiskey.'
Tax Commissioner Emmett y.
Boyle. accompanied his uncle, NJ. 5.
Boyle, to Reno thi, morning, where
the aged pioneer Of the Com>tock
pioneer, will enter st. Mary, hospi-
tai in the hope OF r%egaining his
health. which has caused considerable
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-23
EAGLETS.

Here are the tax schedules Of the
$500, 100000 International Harvester
crowd:
Taxable personal property Of the
international Harvester Company and
Of the Mccormick family scheduled at
only $13,952,O00 or this amount &c.,.
$4,000 belongs to the company, and
$3,67O,OO0 to members Of the family,
according to figures furnished to the
board Of assessors. The schedule fol.
lows:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-23

feat Of the comprehensive plan, that
personally he has always been in favor
of an initial system, beginning with
subways in the downtown district and
gradually extending to include the en-.
tire city. He denounced the opposi-
ton to the comprehensive scheme, and
left in doubt his attitude toward fur
Their subway activity in view Of the
vote.
ITO my way Of thinking" he said.
"subways were on trial before the
jury Of Chicago's electorate and the
finding was adverse by large ma
jority."
Joseph I. Novak made good record
in the City Council. He would make
a good Sheriff.
William Hale Thompson is a man
who does things. He makes friends
and keeps them.
George X. Schmidt, former alder.
man and former County Commits.
sioner, Is being urged by his many
friends to become candidate for
sheriff on the Republican ticket. He
would certainly be q hard man to
beat, as he has always polled a big
vote outside Of party lines and has
always won by large majorities.
-
Judge Edward Osgood Brown would
be valuable addition to the Federal
bench.
Uncle Sam should either abandon
the parcel post or provide adequate
means for carrying out the law. As
1t Is administered now the poor, over
worked letter carriers and postal
clerks are almost exhausted from the
burden put upon them.
~
Judge John e. Owens friends say
he will be renominated and reelected.
~
James 8. McInerney, the popular
city prosecuting attorney, would make
a good clerk of the Appellate court.
He IL a candidate for the position.
~
Judge NJ. l.. Mckinley Is making
splendid record on the Superior court
bench.
Judge John p. McGoorty continues
to gain the appreciation of everybody
for his work In the Circuit court.
Judge Joseph 8. LaBuy has made
a grand record as Judge Of the Munic.
ipal court.
The william Hale Thompson boom
, for mayor Ia bigger than ever.
John J. Coburn will be the Demo.
cratic nominee for Probate Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-23
FOR A NEW CITY CHARTER.

A referendum on the question OF
calling a constitutional convention was
urged when the new charter commits
sion, with two women serving as
members, held its first meeting In the
city hall Eight OF the thirty members
we're absent. The appointment Of a
committee to draft plans was author
lied, and TO this committee will be
referred the expediency of charter
convention.
Aid. Henry d. Captain presided as
chairman. The new commission Is the
permanent charter commission crea-
ted by the city council April ~. Mrs.
Grace Wilbur Trout and Miss Cath
crime Goggin are the women members,
Aid Merriam, who is member,
made the motion TO appoint com.
mittee 10 draft plans, the committee
TO consist OF seven members, with Aid,
Captain as chairman.
George f.. Cole brought out the char
ter convention proposals. He pre-
sented a resolution to memorlalize the
state legislature TO submit 10 the PEG
pie the question Of calling constitu
tional convention. After referring II
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-23

appointment Of precinct officials. The
fraud scandals in the goth ward, q
part of the SABBATH bailiwick, figured
conspicuously in the special grand jury
investigation.
william Hale Thompson has hosts
Of friends among the Democrats and
Progressives who would like to see
him elected Mayor. He Is looming up
as the probable Republican candidate.
City Treasurer M. J. Flynn would
make good state Treasurer. He has
made fine public record.
James c. McShane, candidate for
the Democratic nomination for United
States Senator. spoke Tuesday before
the Hawkeye Club In the Auditorium
Hotel. He discussed political condi.
lions In Illinois.
Municipal Judge Henry c. Better.
candidate for the Republican nomina.
ton for County Judge, opened head.
quarters at IL North In Sale street.
Richard w. Clifford, former Judge OF
the Circuit Court, announced that he
Is not a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County Judge.
II IL not very hard to get at the
facts In the Clark personal tax mat.
| ter. Mr.. Hoyne. The record Is there.
Bunk" about prosecuting tax dodg.
ers won't 90 down this time. The peo.
pie are wide awake.
Anton J. Cermak the popular Bailift
| of the Municipal Court. IL one OF the
best public officials In the country.
| William +. FurlOng announces his
candidacy for the Democratic nomina
ton for Congress In the 4th district
against Congressman James T. McDer
mott.
| States Attorney HOyne and Judge
Owens conferred regarding charges Of
fraud In the recent aldermanic cleo
ton. Mr.. Hoyne said Judge Owens
had notified him he would apprise him
OF the result OF his investigation. The
board of election commissioners will
begin an inquiry into Irregularities al
the aldermanic election and probably
will report results to the Hoyne grand
jury.
~
Paul A. Hazard has made splen
did record as Trustee of the SAM
tary District Of Chicago. He has beer
careful and conscientious In all OF his
official acts and has won the approba
ton OF the good people of every poll
teal faith.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-23


gahe December with
Bache switched the Yanc the north Atlantic station
Fish Hawk
pole
the forces the water front San
in The transit o supplies.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-23
PRE- sloeNr SMITHS GOOD SHOW
ING.

How saving OF approximately -.
100000 to the taxpayers Of the SAM.
tary District was made under the Dem.
ocratic administration now In charge
OF the affairs Of that municipality. was
disclosed in the annual message Of
President Thomas A. Smyth. submit.
ted to the Board Of Trustees at the
regular meeting on Thursday. May IA.
In discussing the finances of the dis.
trict. President Smyth showed that no
bonds were issued by this administra.
ton. whereas issues as high as So.
100000 had been put out In the past.
In addition to this there was bond
reduction of $l,S56.OOO, reducing the
enormous outstanding list Of bonds
which had been inherited by the pres.
ent board Of $15.7i3,0OO. The number
of bonds retired since the present
board has been in control has also
been the largest In the history Of the
Sanitary District. The message also
showed that during the year 1918 the
taxes collected amounted to 94.620..
171.64. which IL about 100000 less
than the tax levy collected last year
and preceding administration. In ad
dition to that there was gain OF
some 10 per cent in the revenues Of
the electrical department. notwith
standing the fact that the plant hal
practically reached its capacity ant
also an increase OF over 30 per cen'
on the revenues Of the real estate de
partment.
Another fact to which the president
pointed with pride was the fact tina
the working balance on hand at thu
end OF the year was about 100000
less than that left by the last admin
istration at the beginning OF the year
This also acts as saving to the pee
pie of the city of Chicago as the none.
thus kept in the banks is raised b.
taxes and then deposited at 2 per cen
interest. then loaned cut by the bank
ers at 5 per cent and even per cent
the public deriving no benefit iron
these balances. During the year tn
funds OF the district earned create
interests than ever before In It's his
tory. The total receipts from thi
source DelHg SOo,tto.to' iHis dhouh
Is $4,000 In excess OF the highes
amount ever earned by a preceding
board. This large increase was du
to the management of John McGillen
clerk of the district, who while draw
ing a salary of 5000 a year, paid al
but $1,000 of It by added interest In
come. These savings were made moi
withstanding the facts that the actua
expenditures for new construction
work during the year had been a
great as the two preceding years.
The President pointed out that tn
electrical department not only showed
substantial increases in earnings dur
ing the year, but that the cost OF eN
tending and running the plant hat
been reduced. In addition to thes
things the President pointed out
number OF things that will be neces
sary to preserve the health OF the pub
lie in all parts OF the Sanitary Dis
trict. Among these he urged first at
tention 10 the Chicago river, He hell
that If the river Improvement Is to b.
realized a stream unobstructed b,
bridge piers must be insisted upon o
the great expenditure for better rive
fails of justification.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-23
COMES OF NAVAL STOCK

Charles tombstone Badger. in com.
mand Of the feet at Vera Cruz. was
born in Rockville, Nd, on August 8.
1853. He was the son Of Commodore
Oscar Charles Badger and Margaret
NJ. Badger. An appointment at large
to Annapolis was given the present
rear admiral by President Grant in
1869. and four years later the young
Bailor graduated with the title Of mid.
shipman.
In July, 1874, he was commits
stoned an ensign. was given the title
Of master in November. 1879, and was
raised to the rank Of lieutenant Junior
grade) in 1883. In 1886 he became .
lieutenant. From September. 1873.
until July. 1878. he was aboard the
Narragansett. engaged In making Q
survey OF the Gulf OF California, and
from October. 1875. until December.
1875. he was on duty at the navy
yard In Washington.
He then was transferred to the
tornado boat Alarm for ak months.