davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-26

understood that the sessions Of the
board have been most harmonious, Sun,
erintendent Kinney, who is member ex
officio and chairman of the board, and
George 8. Raymond, inspector general
OF schools, have been attending the
meetings and have assisted materially
with the work Of the busy commission.
Grs. ..# ,,.
-Four diplomas were yesterday exc,
cuted by the department OF public in.
struetion for graduates of the IIilo
High School, the total number Of the
graduates Of this institution since the
school wns established by law In 1908,
being twenty The diplomas exc.
euted-yesterday are for En- Kong Wong,
Chinese Rita Zoe Canario, Portuguese /;
Matsnyo Sakpma, Japanese, and Irene
kalai, Hawaiian.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-26
INKsTANpS INSTEAD,

The United States district attorney
at Honolulu tried to shoot an oppos-
ing counsel. Very bad form, truly
Why can't this misguided official use
civilized methods and throw inkstaudl
at the other attorneys, like Kansas
City lawyers doG-Kansas City Journal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-26
UNIQUE RECORD OF
.HIGHsHERIFF HENRY
Oldest Publication in Hawaii Has
Praise for Official and Regret
for His Retirement.

The Friend for May publishes this
tribute to the good work of High
Sheriff Henry whose official life as
warden Of the Oahu peuitentiary ends
this month:
Sixteen hundred and fourtoan pris-
oners in fifteen years up to January l.,
1914 with only seventeen recsmmitted
was the record for Hawaii's state 3
prison under the wardenship of William
Henry. II does not, of course. cover
those jhiled fer petty otfenses, but only
real criminals. This is but tribe over
one per cent.
els there any state in the American
Union with a prison record to compare
with this9
doubtless there are many reasons
for this unique story Of Hawaii's sue
cess in dealing with crime. The ab-
sence of dire poverty is one.
"The character of our population,
mostly Asiatics, who are Accustomed t1
obey law, Is another.
: 1.-THE attitude of forgiveness and
the habit of forgetting one e past,
characteristic Of life here, also Il ure.
The man who has committed a crime
is given another chance as n matter OF
course. a~
The Personal Element.
4 "Bat the personal element involved
in Sheriff Henry is very large fac.
tor He has been an ideal warden, in
terested in has men. That internal ere
alton Of mans cruelty, the lockstep,
was abolished early in his administers
ton. The lash met the same fate.
He used his large influence with
Legislators TO secure the parole system
and the adoption Of the law that re-.
quires FIVE dollars aud useful suit of
clothes TO he given TO each discharged
Prisoner. Red tape has had no part
in his conduct of his office. He has
been the friend Of every man under Ills
charge. .... g.
d Dirty Politics.
THAT he should have been forced
to resign to make way for Mr.. Jarrett
is the dirtiest piece Of politics we have
known in long time, and is an nf-
front to the entire citizenship of tho
Territory. o..
! "The care of prisoners is one of the
most delicate and sacred duties in the
economy of society. When man Inns
been found who has an aptitude for its
faithful discharge and whom export.
once shows TO be possessed of the
moral qualities that make his conduct
Of such a position successful, he should
be guaranteed continuance as long as
he serves well.N '.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-26
BOARD
CUTS DOWN
EXPENSES
Three Supervising Principals Are
Dropped from Rolls at Meet
ing; Colonel Ashford Makes
Strong Protest Against Reten-
ton of Professor Edgar Wood.
NEW SUPERVISING PRINo1.
PALS.

; East Hawaii Eugene Horner.
! West Hawaii-Miss Bertha NJ
! TAYLOR.
! Maui--Arthur l.. Case.
! Oahu Mrs. Mary Gum.
Kauai-H. II. Brodie.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-26
NAME OF STOCK


Mercantile
Alex. & Baldwin Ltd
c. Brewer q Co. 80.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-27
LADY ELEPHANT TOSSES
KEEPER TEN FEET FOR
TRYING TODOLl HER Up
Jewel Objects to Spring Mas
sage and Only Fox Ter
rier Saves Two Men.

jewel, tho larger Of the two cle-
plants at the Central Park men
agcrie. had "A feminine tantrum to-
day which spread dismay throughout
the elephant partments also lamp
black and neatsfoot oil. Bin snyder,
head keeper. and his assistant. Rob
Hurton. looked as though they had
been BACKED up for a minstrel show
when they fed from the lady eie-
plants displcasurc.
Snyder had selected to-day for
giving Jewel her annual massage and
spring polishing. The lampblack and
oil not only improve tho looks Of the
hide. but make the big beasts much
moro comfortable by softening the
dry skin. But Jewel. who had been
feeling grumpy for several days. eyed
tho preparations with displeasure.
As soon as Hurton dipped his long
handled brush into the pail Allied with
tho massage mixture. with Snyder
standing by with the ankus. Jewel
twisted her trunk about Hurton's
body, under his arms and hurled him
ten feet into a pile OF hay. Snyder
called TO Spot. tho splteful little fox
terrier which accompanies him for
just such emergencies. and the dog
leaped at Jewels heels. swapping and
barking.
Jewel. meantime. had caught up the
bucket OF oil and iampblack and
whirled 1t In n wide circle. letting Il
hurtle to tho ceiling and spatter In q
shower. When spot fastened his
teeth In her ankle. however. she be-
gan to scream for help and forgot ny
about the keepers. They burnt out
OF doors. black from head to foot, but
safe. The dog skipped out close be-
hind them.
Mr.. Snyder and his assistant were
observed carrying heavy chains and
shackles to the door OF the elephant
house this afternoon In preparation
for a forcible massage Of the big
suffragette.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-27
Two STEAL 4 TAx|CAB
AND RUN WOMEN DOWN
Crazy Flight Through i25ih Street,
Where They Escape All Kinds
of Collisions.

While Roswell ID. Cadugan OF No.
1862 West One Hundred and Twenty
ninth street. n chauffeur, was eating
in a restaurant In One Hundred and
Twenty-fifth street. near Lenox ave-
nue., to-day two men stole his taxi
cab. Both men had been drinking.
Soon after the taxicab appeared
zigzagging eastward through One
Hundred and Sixteenth street, mar
rowly escaping collisions with trucks.
trolley cars and pedestrians until the
corner Of Fifth avenue, where en-
ployees Of the Street Cleaning De-
partment were flushing the street.
was reached.
The taXicab struck a line Of hose,
swerved and knocked down Mrs.
Sarah Sander. fifty-eight years old.
Of No. l4O5 Fifth avenue. Then the
car climbed to the sidewalk in front
Of No. East One Hundred and Six
tcenth street and struck Mrs. Gertie
Trilusky, twenty years old, who was
baby in a carriage.
By chance twist OF the wheel the
drunken driver swung tho car away
in time to avoid crushing Mrs.
Trilusky and the baby against the
side Of tho building Then he sue
ceeded IN stopping the cab and no
and tho other man ran down Fifth
avenue and disappeared.
Mrs. Sanders was taken to Harlem
Hospital with broken arm and
broken leg, NJ :, Trilusky and the
baby escaped with slight bruises.
Cadugan. discovering tho loss OF his
cab, reported the theft to tho West
One Hundred and Twenty third
street police station just as the re-
port OF the accident came in. He
could give the police no clue to the
reckless driver.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-27
LOOK OUT MILLlONAIR
SHOW GIRLS WANT YOU
Three Who Are Tired Of the
London Johnnies Come Over
= on a Lark"

Three English show girls on the
Lusitania OF the Cunard line. which
arrived to-day. made the voyage a
merry one. They are Emmy Wilson,
Enid Sellars and Ella laval. They
are here on n lark.
I'VE are sick and tired OF the Eng
lish Johnnies. and thought we would
come over here and see your New
York" they chorused. Perhaps we
might be able 20 catch an American
millionaire. Our English lads have
been coming over here and catching
American girls worth millions. and
why shouldn't We try our hand for
the millions?
This afternoon we will take a
street car over to Niagara Falls. and
possibly Tomorrow we viii ride over
80 Chicago. We will have "a week or
80 here. and we will visit san Fran
cisco and New Orleans"
When informed that this In coun-
try OF vast distances and that IL would
he impossible for them 10 carry out
their programme In n fortnight the
show girls were greatly surprised
They thought New York was the
United States and that Chicago and
Niagara Falls and the other places
we're suburbs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-27
They CALL The TANGO
HOT SCOTCH, SAYS LASS
Hon. Dorothy Salvesen Arrives
With Jurist Parent on Way
10 Arizona.
to Arizona.

Among tho arrivals on tho Cunard
liner Lusitanla this morning were tho
Right Hon. Lord Salvesen and hts
daughter Of eighteen. tho Hon. Doro-
thy Salve~en. His iordship Is on tho
Court OF Appeals bench In Edinburgh.
and Is on his way to Arizona. where
he has copper interests. Last time
he was there Madero was sharpshoot-
lns near the border, and his visit was
punctuated by tho whistle md ping
OF bullets. He does not look forward
to a repetition Of tho music on tho
occasion OF his return.
Lord Salvesen Is IA digniiied juris..
but has IA keen sense OF huinor. Ito
declined to venture an opinion as Ia
tho outcome OF the trouble In Ulster.
you know" he said. with a
twinkle In his eye. II am a jurist and
could not express an opinion. The
Scotch people are all In sympathy
with Ulster. This Ia only natural
since so many Scotch people settled
In Ulster. They are all Prcsbytertans
and this keeps them together"
Tho Hon. Dorothy In on her first
visit to America and says that she IL
gratifying the ambition OF her life
In Scotland. She said. the tango has
superseded the Highland Fling. They
call II the Hot Scotch and are very
fond Of II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-27
SCARED TO Death BY
An ALARM OF FIRE
Paralysis Of Heart Follows Sudden
Awakening of New Jersey
Schoolboy.

Fright caused tho death OF Thomas
Reynolds. nineteen. a high school boy
Of 80. 20 Harrison avenue. In Har-
rison. N. j.. early to-day. He was
asleep at his homo whom firs started
In a barn nearby. II was feared the
blaze would spread. and tho occu-
pants OF neighboring houses were
awakened.
Fire! Fire! Get up!" shouted
some one In tho hallway outside Of
Reynolds's room, Suddenly aroused,
tho boy jumped out OF bod, landing
five fort away. He couldn't speak for
while. but In short time was able
to dress. 40 out and watch the f-e.
When the blaze was out he com.
planned to his mother OF pains around
his heart. In alarm she sent for DR..
Henry Alters. He said after an ex-
animation:
"Your boy can't live an hour. He
has paralysis OF tho heart"
In less than twenty-five minutes
young Reynolds was dead, despite
everything that could be done for
him. Tho doctor said he literally had
been scared TO death"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-27
# BACKAcAY
AND KIDNEYS MM
Stop eating meat for Q wh&o
If your Bladder u
troubling you.

When you wake up With becksehoe -
dull misery In the kidney rsgiso \ -
orally means you have bsss eatinl -
much meat says . well-kDeWn &C.,
ity. Meat forms uric scid vhiaA 0Q>
works the Kidneys In their dot ~ -
Il from the blood and thsy hsss0o -
Of paralysed and logey. Whs0 -
kidneys get sluggish and dog 20 -
relieve them. like you rsIi0vO -
bowels; removing ell the body's 49,
waste. else you have baekschs. sisk ~
ache. dizzy spells; your stoaaeh 60
tongue 10 coated. and vhsn ~ 49,
10 bad you have Rheumatic tv1nWR
The urine 10 cloudy. full a ssd1nSI0
channels often get sore. wuesg 60
and you are Obliged 10 ssek ~ ~
or three times during The nigke
Either consult . good. rsllAh1e 49,
c;.n At once or get fro. rem Rh.sae 9
about four ounces q Jed Salts -
. Tablespoonful In . slass q -
before breakfast for few days 81 ~
kidneys will then act fine. 0hb -
salts u made from The scid q 49,
and lemon juice. combisd wNh ~
and hes been used for 0sassGl)sND q
clean and stimulate slu0gish 49,
also 20 neutrslise scids n IL 49, =
no longer irritsGes. thus eadiag hon21D
weakness. 4
Jad Salts b . life ssv9 -. 49,
meat eaters. Il u insxpenivs. 60
injure and makes Q deligktfSl go
vescent lithia-watef drink.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-27

men hit ber on the head with some
blunt instrument and then grabbed
her. Another stifled her shrieks with
a cloth. While the remaining burglar
kept tho husband covered with his
revolver, the other two carried her
to the big Ice box. threw her In and
fastened the door.
They went behind the couf " and
"jimmied" open the cash drawer.
taking S57 In cash and a number Of
trinkets. In their hurry they over
looked $50. a gold watch and three
diamond rings covered with some
papers.
The cash register was locked and
when they found they could not open
II they ordered Towel to unlock II.
He refused. The thieves then turned
out the gas ana In the darkness came
near beating the saloon man to
death. He continued to refuse to do
their bidding and they carried him to
the Ice box and threw him In with
his hysterical wife. They did not
lock the door this time. to which tho
couple owe their lives.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-27
woman Stocked
Up IN ICE BOX BY
THREE BURGLARS
Husband, Refusing to Open
Cash Register, Is Thrown
In With Her.

Because she disobeyed their order
not to scream. Mrs. Rosie Towel was
i'catcn. gagged and locked In the ice
box at her husbands saloon. No. 81,
Water street. by three masked bur-
glars early to-day. Later Angelo
Towel. tho proprietor. was cast in to
keep her company. but the robbers
did not fasten the door and they
escaped.
Tho Towels live at No. So James
street, and have had tho saloon but
a short time. Shortly before 1 A. NJ.
to-day while they woro sitting in tho
barroom three men slipped in q side
door and suddenly confronted them.
Tho burglars had their features con-
cealed with handkerchicfs and had
caps pulled down over their>cyes.
Mrs. Towel screamed. One OF tho
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-27
SAN FRANCISCO AlVD
NEWPORT HEAD "a
OF BACHELOR err

There are more bachelors - -
tionately in San Francisco 49, -
any other city IN the eeunegv -
cept Newport. II. I. 4 s1Do19 ~
he Association Of Collegiaes 49,
mas says that Of the msa bOeUOQn
twenty-five and forty-fve ysagD e.
age ass per cent. are unnasDou0
Newport's figure b . vssy ~
higher. ~
San Francisco has the GDa1nm1
percentages Of school cAillvuA r..
the population OF any large ~ n
the United states. seeordiagto -
report.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-27

fine. subtle smile.
do you believe that the I. w. w.
Is sincere?"
II believe that they want to work
under the conditions which they
both the wages and the working day.
and l think that they have a right to
exact those conditions"
And why. really and truly why.
have you interested yourself In this
whole AFFAIR."" l persisted.
But the sphinx of General Sessions
only smiled and smiled.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-27

AasFlIrNR3AU Dodge. and she
lives at No. 90 Fifth avenue. One of
the reasons why she is q sphinx is
because. living where she does live,
she quietly orders her car every
morning. bumps over the rough cob
bles In the Centre street district, and
waits the day through in the crowd
ed. not too we'll ventilated room on
the second floor Of the Criminal
Courts Building. where the boy
leader of the l. w. w. 10 lighting
for his liberty.
Why Is society woman from
Fifth avenue interested In such a
trial? Is she an Anarchist? Is she
a Socialist? Does she belong to the
Industrial Workers Of the World :?
Or Is she Haroun- al Rasc hid -ess, a
descendant in spirit Of the curious
Caliph who would always desert his
throne FOR to admire and for to see,
for to examine this world 30 wider"
HER ANsWERc TO THE CUES.
TloNS ABOUT HER.
Those are some OF the questions
they are whispering in General Ses-
sions. And this Is what she told me:
~ am not an Anarchist. I do
not belong to the Socialist party.
] am not . member Of the Indus.
trial Workers Of the World. I
am not . person who joins any.
thing. ! am . student and ! am
interested, kssniy interested, in
this trial and in all the eireum.
stan ees Of the recent !. W. W.
conflict with the Established or.
der"
A few evenings ago Mrs. Dodge in
vited a number OF I. w. w. leaders
to her Fifth avenue home. Among
those present were gentlemen with
the euphonious names Of wild Joe"
o'Carroll, "Chowder Joe" O'Brien,
Omaha Doc" Roth and "Baldy" Nc
Sween. But again Mrs. Dodge
blandly explained: II invited these
men merely to listen to their stories.
I am a student and wished TO get
information first hand. I did not
invite them socially nor to feed
them"
What are your conclusions about
them" i asked. obviously they
don't bore you. But are you pleased
or Disguised? DO you agree with
the people who sum up the l. w. w.
as "A bunch Of bums?' Or do YOU
consider them martyrs?"
Mrs. Dodge shot me an inscrutable
glance from under her level brows.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-27
FIRES FOUR MILES
APART ARE PUT OUT.
ON THE SAME ALARM
Whistle in Merrkk, L. l.,
Warns of Blaze in Wantagh
Family Rescued.

The shrill blasts Of tho pumping
stations IRE whistle in Merrick. L. L..
summoning tho nremen early this
morning TO blaze in tho homo OF
George Manning. Travelled four miles
and aroused Mrs. Thomas r. Braith-
waite. wife OF the pastor Of the Mem.
oriai Congregational Church in Wan
taRh. She glanced from her window
and discovered that tho parish house
was Rblaze. Her husband and her
son. Harry. extinguished tho IRE. n
slight one, with patent cxtinguishers.
Tho alarm which saved the church
building four miles away did not do
m much for tho Manning homo. al
though the nrcmen kept the damage
down TO about $500 and preserved
enough Of tho house TO make Il pos
Able TO rebuild.
A maid in tho Manning homo was
first aroused by tho smoke after .
fire had started from hot ashes In the
had gained Roadway. She aroused
the household. and Mr.. Manning
aroused his wife and his four chill
dron. the eldest only seven years old.
and marshaled them into his bed
room. which overlooked the top Of the
porch.
BORROWED LADDER eGRvGs
FOR RESCUE WORK.
The hre was climbing the stairs
and Manning. in his psjamas. dropped
or the porch. ran to the homo OF W.
A. Grant next door. aroused Grant
and then returned with . ladder Dor.
rowed from Grants garden. He put
the ladder up against tho porch and
carried down his children. his wife
and the maid. Then he returned for
q pet dog which stood whining on the
roof OF the porch.
He was exhausted and smoke from
tho window overcame him a. he
stepped inside. intent on gathering
some small valuables. Grant followed
him up the ladder and found him
senseiens on tho floor OF his room.
Grant dragged Manning to . win
dow. whore tho air resusitated him,
but Manning refused to leave. saying
no must get somo things from another
room to which the IRE had already
penetrated. Both men were feeling
tho effects OF tho smoke and at last
Grant seised Manning and by main
strength dragged him through the
window and carried him down the
ladder.
Then tho hremsn arrived and found
that their two reels OF hose. each 500
feet long. would reach to the nearest
hydrant only by laying Thorn through
tho woods. II was n difficult task In
tho darkness. but they finally got
their stream OF water on tho house.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-27

'Anyfhing That Doesn't
Lnjure People," She
Qualification Course.
IDon't Believe in Dyna-
mite and That Kind Of
Thing" Adds the So.
ciety Leader, but She
Would Like to Help in
Bringing About a Proper
Organization Of All
Labor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-27
0xppess Messenger Charged with
Theft.

William r. Conklin. OF No. Is Eliza
beth street. Paterson. ". j.. was ar
raigned to-day before United States
Commissioner Stanton In Hoboken on
a charge OF embezzling $3.50 from the
United states Express Company. The
money was sent from Washington and
WAS intrusted to Conklin as n messen-
ger OF the express company. Conklin
pleaded not guilty He was held in
S2,0O0 bail
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-27
Drops Dead In Dow ntown Building

John Wallace. IA retired promoter. re-
siding at Columbus avenue and One
Hundred and Fourth street. dropped
dead day from heart disease on the
twelfth floor OF the building nj No 1870
Liberty street He came to New York
from Missouri twenty years ago. was n
widower and Is survived by two sons
and one daughter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-27

the police charge
with "participat-
ing in an unlaw-
full assembly" In
st. Alphonsus's
Church thre e
weeks ago.
The name OF
he sphinx 70
NJ RS. NJ q b e I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-27

Mrs. Francisco ]. Madero. widow Of
Mexico's late President. was Indignant
to-day when asked Mt her home In East
Orange about n rumor that she had
married. She denied II. saying tho re-
port was malicious a. well 20 false
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-27
Fair Society Woman Defends l. ". w.:
Is Neither an Anarchist Nor Socialist,
But Thinks Unemployed Not to Blame

~ Think That the Unen,.
pIoysd Gre Justified in
Doing Anything to Call
Public Attention to
Their Condition." Says
Mrs. Mabel lodge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-27
SAME CONDITIONS EXIST IN
KINGS COUNTY HOSPITAL.

The same wretChed conditions
found to prevail at Bellevue were just
rs evident In the Kings County Hos
yital in Brooklyn.
Here are some OF the accusations:
THAT Flower Hospital has carried
many patients In it's ambulances TO
Bellevue Hospital when practically at
the point OF DEATH"
THAT eighteen patients brought TO
Bellevue in private ambulances Gin
the three month period under con-
sideration) died on the day of ar
rival indicates a marked tendency on
the part of private hospitals to carry
dying patients to Bellevue rather
than their own hospitals"
THE private hospitals In Brooklyn
are evidently more prone even than
some Of the private hospitals in Man
haitian to transfer patients on the
point OF death to Kings County Hos
pital.
DISTANCE OF TRANSFER IN.
FURIOUS TO PATIENTS.
1.-The death Of a large number Of
patients within a short time after
reaching Bellevue" says the commit
tee. would seem to indicate that a
number OF cases had been transferred
IN a very critical condition. or else
that the distance OF transfer had a
serious effect on the patients illness"
"This is apparently brought out by
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-27

NOTHING LIKE q.
Vwa the CAicsos Assu1-00a10.
'Thers's nothing me aAvoGuoov
hiring out . mans rsai wsssAs
"or to bring out ne rsai AssoHSs