davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-27


300. Gleason held for grand jury
Arthur Simonson owed Charles w.
Harris, grocer, 721 E. 47th ST., $3.50.
Got receipt at point of gun. Given 2
months on rock pile.
Thirty youths arrested for singing
song at 500 w. Adams st. Policeman
thought they might be anarchists. All
discharged.
Lieut.. Frank O'Rouke thrown from
engine when it collided with taxi.
Run over by hose cart. Shoulder
fractured. Taxi sped away.
Rudy Unholz, lightweight fighter,
wants receipts of Indiana Athletic
Club bout. Claims promoters adver-
tised benefit, but pocketed money.
$1,000 suit filed against South Side
Banking Co. by Mrs. Amelia Turner.
Woman claims she loaned money to
pay taxes which were never paid.
Chicago Canal and Dock Co. seeks
injunction against county treasurer.
Doesn't want to pay 81, 513 tax as
sessment.
Edith Schubert, II, BrookfieId, Ill.,,
ONAAA AAAooA11S" S1CNC10uO HOhSO NShJ
arrest of girl,
Seven men locked in office of A.
Heller & Co. several hours Escaped
by aid of police through fire escape.
Marie Shoppers, stage-struck Chi
cago girl, home again. Embezzlement
charge may be nonsuited.
License of Dearborn Club, dance
hall, 443 N. Clark ST., revoked by
mayor
Mrs. Pearl DoIes Bell, Hotel Brad
ley, wrote novel. Man, believing char
acter reflected himself, alleged to
have sent poisoned candy. Mrs. Bell
in hospital. .-..
Motions for new trial for David
Ross and Joseph Gordon, convicted
for fraudulently making ballots, de-
MED. Men to appeal to Supreme
Court
Case against Alexander DalgIeish,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-27

Co. and others. Claims they circu-
lated false statements in Morgan
Park paper
Home of z. G. Dunn, 2e11 Sheridan
road, entered. $1,000 worth stuff
taken.
Martin Sweitzer. II S. Dearborn
st., surrendered. Wanted for selling
liquor to minor.
Joseph L. Granick held for operat-
ing confidence game. Alleged to have
taken $4,000 from Theodore Reus-
now, 20, Blue Island.
Raymond Rapp, II, 1914 Lowe aV.,
cut nine times by Edward Malloy, Is,
6432 Carpenter st.
$43, 556.5o paid city by 81" roads as
compensation for use of union loop
during last 81 xmonths of 1913.
Milton Miller and William Ambrose
held for death of Theodore Hartman.
Hartman died from beating March II.
Police trying to connect Biozine
Kaboa, 11406 Stephenson ST., with at
tacks on Englewood women. Kaboa
will be given sanity test.
MIchdeI kommlS, ga N. May ST.,
struck by Sulzberger & Sons auto
truck Skull fractured.
Edward and Charles Barrett and
Arthur Friedman on trial for murder
of Frank Witt. ......
Mrs. Mary Emmons given so days
in Bridewell for taking purse being
ing to Miss Mabel White, 131 S. Pau
lima st.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19
APPLICATIONS
ARE FILED FOR
AIEA HOMESIEADs

TWenty-six applications for home
steads on the government lands at
Aiea were filed with the land commits
sioner vest rday afternoon
The land applied for is makai of the
Aiea hoanesteads, and lis at present
under cane belonging to the Honolu-
In Plantation Company. The appli-
cants for the land are: William
Franklin Storey. Martin James Scully,
Charles Edward Carter, William Or
viii Bamhart, Gilbert McNicoll, Arthur
Hudson, Sam Daniel Mcmillan. Adolph
Wagner William B. Karrub, James j..
Crockett, Vivian Victor Newell, Law
renee Alfred Kerr, George Henry Paul,
George Samuel Curry. John F. Wirud.
Barney Haensler Atwood, Roger
Jones Taylor, Warren Benford, VIII
liam Henry Bennett. James Dodd. VIII
liam Craig Mccoy. Fred G. w. Cooper.
Charles Oliver Hotel, Frank A. Cum
ming, John Spier Kalker, George Hen
ry Piltz and Patrick Henry Brunette.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19
CHARITIES Will
MAKE BROAD Gut
IN RELIEF WORK

That 1t is the policy of the Associat-
ed Charities to gradually eliminate the
present practice of furnishing perma-
nent assistance and, when this is com.
pleted, to render assistance only to
emergency cases, is the gist of rese-
luton presented by Sanford B. Dole
and adopted at meeting of the exec.
utive committee of the organization
yesterday afternoon. Lack Of funds
in the organization treasury, and
the absence of poor houses and
government institutions in Hawaii to
care for the INDECENT, are given as
the reasons for this action 1t was
pointed out that, for the past several
months, the charities had been called
upon to feed and attempt to secure
work for an army of unemployed, thus
bearing a burden which rightly be-
longs to the community, and not to
an individual institution.
Among other matters of business,
the reorganization committee, of
which ]. R. Gait is chairman, report
ed that the finances of the association
are very low, and recommended that
a proper, registration system be main.
tanned in order that thorough check
might be kept on all charitable cases
handled in the city. It further rec
commended the appointment of CO.
operative committee to act with the
manager Of the association in secur-
ing the assistance in various matters
Of all other charitable organizations in
the city. Mrs A. L. Andrews. Mrs. F.
W. McFarlane and Mrs. F. F. Steere
were appointed members of body to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19
FARENELLF FOR
LOCAL PASTOR
WELL ATTENDED
{.

Members OF the congregation of the
Methodist Episcopal church to the
number OF several hundred gathered
in the parlors or the church last even
ing TO bid farewell to Rev. and Mrs
r. Elmer Smith and their daughters.
Marjorie and Mariella Smith. who are
soon TO leave Honolulu for Portland.
Oregon, where Mr. Smith takes over
the passionate OF the Sunnyside
Methodist church. The affair also
was in the nature Of farewell TO
several families, members of the.
church, who soon are to leave for the
coast; these persons being Mrs. Stod.|
dart and daughters, Mrs. Fred Haley
and children. Charles X. McClelland
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Mau. Miss
Alyina Gill, Mr.. Hogan and Miss
through.
While the greater part of the even
ing Mas spent in reviewing the work
which the church has done since the
arrival OF Mr.. Smith threa years ago,
an inpromptu musical and literary
program was arranged which was.
greatly enjoyed by those present. In
bCudll III ltlC SHuI vi, A(Is JOHu w du.
man made brief address, being fol.
lowed by John Martin, who spoke for
the Epworth League Mrs. @. H.
Walker babe farewell to the pastor in
behalf of the Sunday schools and Lily
Shelton recfted appropriate verses.
Following the singing of Aloha De BY
a group Of school children, Mr.. Smith
made a brief response to the state
meTits OF speakers. On behalf of the
Ladies' Aid Society of the church, Mrs.
Smith was presented with souvenir
OF Hawaii In the shape of handsome
silver berry spoon. The committee
which had charge of the reception
was composed of Mesdames, McTag
CART, Shelton, Reddy and Smith. while
the program was arranged by Mrs. G.
g. Tackabury. Mrs. Robbins, Miss
Bertha Kemp, Ralph Quarles and Mr..
Hudson.
Mr.. Smith delivered his farewell ser.
mon last Sunday morning As yet no
minister has been appointed byi
Bishop Hughes Of San Francisco to
take Mr.. Smiths place. DR.. Fry, for
mefiy tof the Sunnyside Methodist
church of Portland, will arrive in Ho-
noluiu carly next month to assume
the superintendency of the Methodist
missions in Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19

extended over several of the southern
islands On Palmyra other evidences
in addition to the board were found :
many skeletons of birds, a rubber
stamp used in marking cases to be
shipped to Paris, in care of F. w de
Moss, Judge Cooper believes that
the cases used for shipment we're
bought in Japan, knocked down." and
taken in that way to the island where
they were rebuilt and packed. Sew
eral hundred of these cases are now
On Palmyra. &:z~ ~
Admiral Sutherland, in command Of
the naval cruiser West Virginia, when
at Palmyra about a year ago found
several scores of cases marked tam
munition These; too, 1t is believed
were used for bird skin shipments. .
The last time Father Rougier was
at Christmas island, he, noticed that
the veranda Of the principal house
had been torn down. While saon his
recent visit to Palmyra Judge Cooper
discovered material, bearing marking
similar to that on the Christmas is
land property, having been used in
the construction Of shed. presumah.
ly for the use of the poachers. - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19

employment secretary of the central
association, urged that the local part
les interested in the present employ
ment situation give attention to the
solution of the Korean employment
problem.
conference has been arranged
for Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
in the office of the Associated Chart
ties, at which there will be present
DR. Syngman Rhee, principal of the
Korean boarding school land presi-
dent of the Korean Y NJ. G.. A; Cap
tain Puck of the Salvation Army, s..
e. Larimer, s. H. Choi and the Off
Gals of the Associated Charities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19

It is not all fun to be the owner OF
an island--to be sort of king OF
an island Judge Cooper, who hap.
pens to own. Palmyra, is ready to- ac-
knowledge this, for he has come face
to face with responsible Titles arising
from his discovery that Japanese
poachers have been killing many hun.
dreds of birds there and shipping the
feathers to Paris.
His discovery of the poaching evil
dence was quite accidental. On his
last trip to the island, he found a
board with Japanese characters on it,
A facsimile of the board is published
herewith. The cook was about to
throw It into the fire when Judge
Cooper interviewed, and instead Of it
being destroyed. he had the writing
translated, and on this board he found
the evidence of the poaching.
, 1t gave the list Of contents Of case
No. 81, and recorded that there were
Ala birds In it. These were described
as white birds, black birds, love birds,
tropic birds, frigate birds, etc. and
after, each kind Of bird, the number of
them in the case was given.
This poaching is believed to have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19

be known as the Friendly Visiting
Committee.
The special committee on manage
Rent, consisting of Sanford B. Dole
and Mrs. Carl Du Roi, reported that at
the present time the charities has
not sufficient funds to bring to Homo
lulu from the mainland a trained
worker for the position of manager
of the. Associated Charities. 1t was
recommended that Spencer Bowen,
manager pro tenn, be appointed until
such time as the organization might
see it's way financially clear to bring
a coast worker here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19
CAlLCAUX IN DUEL
WITH DAILLIERES
IBy Latest Nail

PARIS.-Joseph Caillaux- ex-minis.
ter Of finance. and Fefnand d'Aiilieres,
Caillaux's opponent in the recent cleo.
ton to the French chamber of depu-
ties, fought bloodless duel with pis-
tolls. D,Aillieres fired twice at his ad-
versary, but neither shot found it's
mark. Caillaux fired in the air.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19
KOREAN Y. M. C. A. -
TO SECURE WORK FOR
UNEMPLOYED MEMBERS

The question of securing employ
ment for those Koreans in Honolulu
who are unable to secure work is at
tracing the attention OF the officials
of the newly-organized Korean Young
Mems Christian Association. s. II.
Choi, general secretary, in a confer
ence yesterday with A. E. Larimer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
LOSES FIGHT TO SAVE CHUM
New London Lad Almost Pre-
vents Skating Fatality.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

New London, Conn, Jan. 1.-Cyrus
W. Brown, jr., seventeen years old, son
Of Cyrus W. Brown. of Broad street,
was drowned while skating on Lake
Brandegee this afternoon. There were
about a score of skaters on the appar-
emily sound ice. Brown skated toward
a smooth stretch and broke through.
Doane Greene, a chuD- of Brown, al
most lost his own life in attempting TO
rescue his friend. He leaped into the
water, grasped his chum and brought
him to the surface. other skaters OBJ
tained a rope and attempted to throw
il to Greene, who made several futile
efforts to catch it while holding Brown.
In a last desperate attempt TO grasp
the rope Greene lost his hold on Brown,
who dropped to the bottom. Greene
was hauled to the sound ice, exhausted
from his struggle and heartbroken at
the fate of his friend.
Brown had attended Bulkeley School
for two years, I'D about a month ago
was admitted to Pratt Institute. in
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
HUERTA DEFIES ENEMIES
Rebels Can Never Kill Me, "
He Tells an American.

Mexico City, Jan. l. - President
Huerta, to all appearances, views the
outlook for the new year with few mis-
givings. With his signing to-day of a
decree prolonging the period of bank
HOLIDAYS for fifteen days, he Is said TO
regard the immediate financial diff
Guilty as overcome and is reported TO
have EXPRESSED entire confidence in his
ability 10 solve the greater problem in
the near future.
The President is quoted as having
said recently 10 an American that the
resources OF the country as yet had
scarcely been touched that there was
unlimited wealth in the republic which
was available TO the administration.
and that 1t was a great error to regard
the country as in condition even APP
proximating financial stress. He then
compared the republic to a snake. Of
which he was the head. and added:
ITO kill the snake it is necessary to
crush the head. To overthrow this re-
public the rebels must take the capi-
tai and Kill me. That they never can
do. They may elude the Federal forces
among their native hills. but they never
will dare 10 attack this capital. While
| live and hold the capital the republic
lives"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
FROM DIAMOND TO MAYOR
DR.. Daily, New Bayonne Execu-
tive. PLAYED with Athletics.

DR.. Albert DAILY. once a member Of
Connie Mack's Athletics, was installed
as Mayor of Bayonne yesterday Dr.
DAILY is a graduate of the Baltimore
Medical College and the Eastern
League He played with the Newark
team in 1902 and showed sufficient
aptitude in baseball to attract the
leader Of the Athletics, who signed him
for the next season.
In Philadelphia he played second base
for part of one season. He bought
half interest in the Hartford club, of
the Connecticut League, the next year.
and acted as manager. After quitting
The diamond DR.. DAILY took up politics.
Four years ago he was elected
member Of the City Council of Bayonne
from the 1st Ward, and served in that
capacity until his election as Mayor.
The new Executive Of Bayonne is
thirty-two years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
FAT SEALS FATE SEALED
Sporty Creature Captured Here
Despite Poaching Laws.

John Belford and John Schenk. two
Coney Island fishermen, were startled
yesterday by the antics of a strange
creature in Gravesend Bay, while fish,
ing off Stillwels Hotel. Using a boat
hook as a harpoon. they landed what
they afterward found to be fine, fat
seal Of the hair, or harp, species, which
has Newfoundland and the mouth Of
the ST. Lawrence for its natural
habitat.
The seal is supposed to have been
caught in the swift Atlantic currents
and, separated from the herd, drifted
TO these waters. Every year one or
two are seen hereabouts. The one
caught yesterday was five feet long,
and weighed 100 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
Delayed by Fog, Confer
ence on Mexico Is De-
ferred Until day.
MYSTERY STILL
ENVELOPS VISIT
President Waits Till Bed Time in
Vain for Envoy from
Vera Cruz.

Pass Christian, Miss. Jan. John
Lind personal representative Of Presi-
dent Wilson in Mexico, arrived here
from Vera Cruz aboard the scout
cruiser Chester tonight, but he dld
not leave the vessel lie will come
ashore early tomorrow for a confer
ence with the President.
The Chester arrived at Ship Island
eight miles south of here, at 9:lo
o'clock She did not attempt to trans
fer her passenger TO the Winona, the
United States revenue cutter, when
has been waiting there.
The President had waited all day Tor
some word from the Chester, but not
until 10 o'clock did he receive mes
saoes from the Navy Department an
nouncing that the cruiser had reported
twentv-five miles from Ship Island ana
would arrive at 9:15. She was deiayeu
on her trip by fog.
Mr. wilson's desire to avoid publicity
in connection with the ENJOYS vlslt was
emphasized to-day not only oy 'ie
reticence of every one in the Presl-
Dental party, but by the mysterious
movements of the revenue cul'e'
Uinona After spending thirty hours
outside of Ship Island waiting tor the
,,,,..,or the cutter finally came in al
dusk tonight.
A. che steamed toward Pass CHRIS
tian. word rapidly spread that the
chester had arrived and had trans
forred her passenger at Ship Island.
WHOM the Winona dropped anchor a
milo away. Lieutenant Howell, OF the
utter who had been scanning the no.
,,zor all day with glasses, put out in
q twenty foot launch.
crowd had collected. moving pct
,.ro machines we're set up, camera men
were ready and small boys shot on hre-
oraclsers in celebration Of the occasion.
Cne Of the Presidents Secret Service
mon had arrived in a White House
motor and waited eXpectantly.
Slowly the little boat drew up along
side the tide gangway. Then only Lieu
tenant Howell appeared. He entered
into "A whispered consultation with the
Presidents representative and the lat
ter rushed to the nearby telephone. on
returning he held another conversation
with Lieutenant Howell and the
launch went back 20 the Winona.
which again put out 10 sea.
THE President kept indoors most Of
the dav. emitting his usual game Of
colf and taking only a short automo-
bile ride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
AOAMS0N RIGHT ON JOB
Leaves Reception to Attend
First Fire as Commissioner.

Robert Ad3msou. who began life in
New York by attending fires and tele-
phoning i'm graphic descriptions Of
thrilling roscues and estimates Of the
damage. not forgetting the person who
turned i'm the alarm and the floor on
which the blaze started, went back TO
his first love Yesterday
on this occasion he did no telephon-
ms He was present in his official
oapacit. as Commissioner OF the de-
partment
Possibly he remembered with regret
the space" he might have had in the
old days, for he saw police and fremen
carry fifteen people from the smoke
filled building to the street.
The blaze occurred shortly after
o'clock at No. j71 Amsterdam avenue.
i'm a five story apartment house over
branch OF the Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company.
Mr. Adamson had just come from a
reception held in his honor at the
headquarters of the Fire Department.
With him in his automobile was Mrs.
Adamson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
n Y. Schooner Calls for Aid.

Portland. Me. Jan. IA telegram from
Beaver Harbor. y. r.. stating that the
American three-masted schooner George
Anderson OF New York. was ashore and
IN need OF assistance at that place was
received by the revenue cutter Woodbury.
to-day.
Later adylces were that the schooner
was anchored in the harbor. leaking
badly and with her sails partly torn
away. As no tug is available at Beaver
Harbor the Woodbury. will 30 to the
schooner's assistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
Everything Movable Sent
Away-Not So Much as
a Pen for Mckay.
STATIONERY AND
TYPEWRITER GONE
All Sent to Old Headquarters in
Mulberry Street-Even the
Huge Safe Hidden.

Former Commissioner Waldo planned
not only to leave the Police Depart
ment stripped of all its official heads
but also had removed all office supplies
so that when Commissioner Mckay ar
rived at the executive Offices yesterday
he could find no pens, penholders' ata-
tionery, carbon paper or typewrlters'
Everything of that nature had peeh
removed from the Commissioner
office and transferred by Waldo's order
to the old police headquarters at NO
800 Mulberry street.
Even the office safe was not IN It's
accustomed place. but attendants
cleared the mystery when II was Ioul'd
in another part Of the building i"e
only things not moved were the large
leather couch upon which the former
Commissioner used to take cat nap
now and then, his heavy glass coNeleu
desk and a few ponderous chairs
There was nothing but the iuriiiVure'
,,o,,.a,.er IN remind one of the departed
Commissioner
Police routine moved smoothly at
Headouarters, despite the cnahge ID '''o
head oC the department. The morning
reno~, was the cleanest the department
has had in years. Practically no crime
u,as reported yesterday, and from all
noi,te NJ view the first day in ONCE
- tho new Commissioner was one ol
the easiest the department mas hau lor
a long time.
"The Police Department is running
along very satisfactorily. sald Cohi-
,,iseioner Mckay, "and there is no I'M
mediate hurry for the appointment u
the deputies"
rrho Commissioner announced that he
had reappointed as his secretary Lieu
tenant Colonel A. ID. Porter ana also
nod reaDpointed Robert J. Kennedy as
comnlaint clerk The deputy commits
sioners probably would not be ap-
no,nted for several days. Mr. Mckay
said. Meanwhile the Commissioner
will assume the routine duties both OF
his new Office and the office of First
Deputv. which he formerly held.
Inspector Faurot. head OF the De-
tective Bureau, Is looking after the
routine Of the Second Deputy's Office
which was vacated by Mr.. Dougherty'
and former Third Deputy Commis-
s,onor New burger VIII continue to Keep
things straight in that office at the re-
ouest of the Commissioner. Inspector
Dillon. who was Commissioner Waldo 8
Fourth Deputy, is filling in IN that
office as far as routine work is con
Cerned.
There was credible basis for the
report yesterday that Commissioner
Mckay would be reappointed First
Deputy when Mayor Mitchell appoints
g. nermanent Commissioner. Inspector
Faurot also may be retained as head
of the Detective Bureau.
Mayor Mitchell was no nearer the
Continued OH third page. fourth column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
pADEREWSKI FEARS
NIHILISTS' PLOT
Though Guarded by Six Detec-
tiveS, He Refuses to Play
in Denver.
TBy Telegraph 10 The tribune

Denver. Col, Jan. 1.-After having
been guarded all night in his private
car by six detectives, Ignace Paderew-
ski who was billed for a concert at the
Denver Auditorium tonight, left sud-
denly for Colorado Springs early this
morning. He declared that he was too
in to give a performance.
Mrs. Paderewski said tonight that
the real reason for her husbands de-
parture was that he had heard he was
followed TO this city by nihilists, who
have threatened his life.
The six detectives accompanied the
Paderewski party to Colorado Springs
He is under engagement to give a con-
cert there tomorrow night, but his
wife declared to-day that she doubted
if he would venture upon the stage
even in that city.