davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-08-04
New News Of Yesterday
The Absence of Vindic-
tiveneSS in Civil War Lines
By Holland.

Gen. Joseph r. Hawley. who en-
listed in response to President Lin
coins proclamation at the beginning
OF the civil war within a few hours
after the proclamation was published,
and who was mustered out Of service
with the rank of major general in the
early winter of 1856 to become. few
weeks later. governor of Connecticut,
was conspicuous for the kindly con-
sideration and for the real sympathy
which characterized his relations
with the armies of the COnfederacy
and with those who were in public
service in the Confederate government
While Hawley was always persuaded
that it was essential to the preserya-
ton of the Democratic-R Republican
system of representative government
that the union be maintained, never
theless he always had a clear under
standing of the view taken by the
leaders of the South, realizing that it
was taken in all sincerity. For the
political adventurer. either North or
South, he had no sympathy and was
often fierce in his denunciation Of
men of that character. But for those
who fought heroically and for those
who so earnestly and with such self
sacrifice ATTEMPTED to establish the
Ccnfederacy he had profound respect.
Upon one occasion. Gen Hawley
! said that it always gratiied him,
= even in the days of the fiercest en-
counters of the war. to observe that
there was no personal animosity or
vindictiveness on the part of the
! Union soldiers or those of Lees arm
les for those whom they met in bat
I tie
The most noble and triumphant
manifestation of this spirit it was my
privilege. a somewhat sad one, to OBJ
serve" said Gen. Hawley, when speak
/ ing upon the subject with friends
was when ! was ordered to receive
as commanding officer some 10000
| Union soldiers who had been captured
at one time or another by the Con-
federates and had been imprisoned in
various prisons established in the
South. 1t was nearly at the close
of the war. These prisoners who were
released were brought into the place
| indicated by me for their reception.
/ luty WERE ol course, IN q COQQlIlOn
which commanded pity; such is the
condition of all soldiers who are cap
tured and made prisoners of war.
Some of them were so feeble that
they could hardly walk. Some OF them
were still suffering. their wounds
slowly healing. Yet l did not hear a
single word expressive of vindictive-
: ness or resentment; not one soldier
complained. All realized that # they
lacked substantial food that was also
the prevailing condition in the last
years of the war in the armies OF
the Confederacy All realized that
their capture and imprisonment were
incidents of the war. / was rejoiced
at this revelation of tolerance and
patience. and l realized at that time
that whatever political agitators
might attempt to do for their selfish
purposes in stimulating hard feeling
the soldiers who fought on either side
felt no bitterness and that il would
make it all the easier for perfect rec
onciliation ultimately to be secured. d
Copyright, 1915, by E. ]. Edwards
All rights reserved.)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell of
"A Railroad Instead of a Canal"
Evening journal., 1915-08-04
confirm APPOINTMENT
OF SERGEANT DAVIS

Members Of the Police Commission
held a short session yesterday after
noon. The appointment of Joseph A.
Davis as sergeant of the motorcycle
squad, was confirmed it being re-
ported that his percentage in the
Sergeant's examination vas "a per
cent Application for a position on
the force was received from William
A. Hyson, of No 203 Monroe street
The papers were filed. AT the pres
ent time there is one vacancy in the
department.
During July the police patrol re-
sponded to sos calls. carried COZ peo-
pie and travelled 722 miles. while
the service wagon Travelled 800 miles
during the same period During the
same month the NATIONS had 81 fe-
males in their charge. Chief Of Po-
lice George Black collected S11490 in
dog taxes.
The fines collected in the city
court last week amounted to S27065.
During the week Al prisoners were
committed to the workhouss.
Evening journal., 1915-08-04
ITCHING IRRITATION
Worst Form of Skin Trouble Quickly
Relieved by inexpensive Treatment.

When you suffer with any skin trou-
BILE, even though the itching seems un-
bearable. do not think that it is neces-
sary to use some disgusting, greasy
ointment Try Hokara, a pure and
simple cream, that Is guaranteed to
contain no grease or acids and which
is so cleanly that 1t does not soil the
linen.
It's power to instantly relieve any
irritation of the skin and make it
soft white and beautiful is almost
miraculous.
Not only do minor skin troubles like
pimples, blackheads. acne. BARRIERS
itch. etc, quickly disappear, but the
worst ulcers or cases of salt rheum or
eczema are cleansed and healed by
this wonderful skin food.
In order that any one may try Ho-
kara at small expense, N. B. DAN
forth's Drug Store, Market and Second
streets, are selling a liberal-sized jar
at 25c, and IN addition guarantee to
refund the money, if the treatment
does no do all that is claimed for it.
Evening journal., 1915-08-04
RAIN AGAIN Holds
OFF newark Carnival
Because Of POStponement
Show May Be Held
Next Week
COUNCIL INSISTS ON
SEWER CONNECTIONS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Aug. 4.-For the second
time it was necessary to postpone the
opening of the fremen's carnival here
last night because of the rain.
Weather permitting. the carnival will
be started tonight with all the pre-
liminaries planed for the original
opening. Because of this delay in
opening the carnival it will likely be
continued for a couple of more nights
next week. The postponements are
proving very expensive to the COM
mite in charge as some high class
vaudeville stars we're engaged under
contract for the first three nights,
rain or shine. and consequently they
VIII have to be paid tonight, although
not a dollar has been realized so far
New attractions are scheduled for
the last three nights of this week.
Clarence Major. was fined SO and
costs by Magistrate Lovett on Monday
on the charge of disorderly conduct
He is also held for a hearing on
charges of resisting an officer and
threatening the officer.
Mrs. Edna Latimer, of Baltimore,
made an adress on suffrage yester-
day afternoon before the students Of
the Delaware College Summer School.
That Town Council proposes to use
authority in making property owners
connect with the sewer when it Is
thought necessary for the health of
the town was demonstrated at the
meeting Of Council this week A COM
munication was received from the
Board Of Health declaring twenty-one
properties on Chapel street and one
on Cleveland avenue a nuisance and
Council at once took action by in
structing the secretary to notify the
owners that they must connect with
the sewer within thirty days. In case
of failure TO connect within that time
the owners on conviction are subject
to a fine of from S5 to SO for each
day after the expiration of that per-
iod. The properties that must be
connected with the sewer are owned
by Frank NJ Luton, s. l.. Cornog,
James Walker, Thomas Walker. John
Gregg, David c. Rose and George
Krapf.
AONnAlA NAlANA GU AAAAO tAAA "a - ~---N--N
with a number of residents of Evans
vile to extend the town water SER
vice to their properties.
The report of the town treasurer
showed a balance at the first OF this
month of SS.S42.54.
An ordinance making it unlawful
for the muffer of an automobile TO
be open within the town limits was
passed. The penalty for violations is
SO to IS.
Several ordinances were given a
first and second reading. One Of them
fixes a fine of not less than 81 or
more than $40 for the destroying of
any street, gutter, curb or sewer
castings. Another ordinance will
make it unlawful and subject to a
fine the placing of any bottles or
glass in the streets.
Another ordinance given first and
second reading and to which there is
said to be OPPOSITION on the part of
garage owners is one making it un-
lawful to in any way handle gasoline
on the streets outside of building.
The ordinance carries a penalty of a
tine of from S5b to $40 for violations.
Evening journal., 1915-08-04
SCraWny Shoulders

your shoulders bones
skin is not smooth
mond oil The oil should in quantity
placed between
to the neck shoulders soothing
rubbed
not take too much the hands time
be
h & instance It is wen to remember that to plump the hesh
light while a S
the flesh also aids
Daily
to
sleepy
will disappear
breathing o ivory
the OF zeaously
by they other lands.
Evening journal., 1915-08-04
HOME, SWEET HOME
BY NORRIS NJ. FELDSTEIN.

o swallow. gentle swallow.
Thou lovely bird Of spring.
Say whittier art thou flying
So swift on cleaning wing.
Fly to my birth place "Sulitza."
The spot I love the best.
Beneath my fathers roof tree,
o swallow build thy nest.
There dwells afar my father.
A mournful man and gray.
Who for his sons return,
Waits vainly day by day.
III thou should chance to see him.
Greet him with love for me.
Bid him sit down and mourn with
tears
His sons sad destiny.
In poverty and loneliness.
Tell him my days are past,
My life is only half life.
My tears are falling fast
To me amid bright day light,
The sun is dark az noon.
To my wet eyes at midnight,
Sleep comes not late or soon.
Tell him that like beauteous flower.
Smitten by a cruel doom
Uprooted from my native soil.
| wither here my bloom.
Fly on swift wings dear swallow.
Across the quickning earth,
And seek in fair Roumqnia,
The village of my BIRTH
Evening journal., 1915-08-04
CRANT LETTERs ON EsTATE.

Register of Wills Isaac r. Brown
has granted letters of administration
pendente lite on the estate of Sadie B.
Mason to the Equitable Guarantee and
Trust Company. Letters testamentary
were granted on the estate of Ephraim
S. Tompkins to Catherine Tompkins.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07
ZHE P19WCE Of MILES.

when the announcement was made that
prince and princess of these nations
were to marry. When the two kings met
to plan for the marriage many of the
political differences of the nations were
buried. That all were, would be hoping
too much in view of the long enmity.
Just as Rumania coveted the Bulgarian
territory which she seized so she covets
Pennsylvania, that part of Hungary
which is peopled to a large extent by
Rumanians. 1t was temptation which
dangled constantly before her eyes.
"Join the allies with your fine army
of half million men," said Russia. land
Pennsylvania is yours for the taking"
But Rumania could not do il. for
-D bulgaria was waiting to spring at her
throat at the first warlike move she
made. Russia. France and Great
Britain. together and separately, pleaded
with the threatened Car Ferdinand.
They wanted him to at least remain
neutral. But he wouldn't bulge until
he got his price in advance. He wanted
all Of Mecdonia from Greece and Seriva
and Kavalla from Greece.
Then the allies went to see what they
could do with Servia. Help Bulgaria
out with slice of territory. they said.
and we'll give you Bosnia end Herze-
govina when the war Is over. But Servia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07

thought that that eventuality might be Q
long way off and demanded a more i'm
mediate reward. When Crown Prince
Alexander entered Belgrade after its re-
capture By the Servians he issued a
proclamation that Servia would never
give ND her share of Macedonia Russia
protested. but Servia replied that if she
had II die the nation would meet its fate
with courage and honor. but would not
yield.
So it happened that the beautiful lit
tie princess was called upon to solve all
these difficulties and to act as a valuable
but helpless pawn in the hands of the
mighty and heartless powers. 1t was
her lot to bring order out of chaos and
harmony out of discord She was will
ing. it seemed. but somebody else was
not.
Almost while the wedding cake was
being stirred the Prince Fuerstenberg q
personal friend of the kaiser. made a
rapid journey to the capital of Bulgaria.
As soon as he arrived he was closeted
with Gar Ferdinand. What he said, Of
course. can only be coniectured. But
the wedding was called of. The wedding
cake was served At the servants table
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07

~ been fire" to bostow your love
n where you would and have tears
- prenare to shed them for the
little golden haired Princess Elizabeth
of Rumania.
If ever in all history there was a love
ly human being lore heartlcssly treated
in the tondercst and what should be the
happiest wears Of her life there is moth
ing On record to show il
This most beautiful princess in all Fu-
rope has been moved htrh and forth
across the ChessbOard OF diplomacy as if
She wer" nothing else than Il wooden
pawn. Her love and her heart have been
torn this way and that and back again
to suit the exiganci"s OF the ever-chang-
Ing political situations of Europe.
EUt a few weeks ago her engagement
to the Crown Prince Boris of Bulgaria
was announced He i one OF the most
Europe. She is the handsomest, one Of
the mos w0manly Of princeSscs. Every
body seemed haPpr. And then suddenly
the enC&SFmant was broken. The little
princess was told that she must forget
the man who Was to have beer her hus-
band Just as she had been told TO love
ami obey him without even having
mad" his 4" IuaIntanCe
Further. she was told that anO. her
fnsfiNd mao Deeh plcHeu out Tor her.
9H' '' 'Hh !S'o /" urn her rove. "er
pr2\ 49, ana Her u'l'''"" ioN ara George.
tr''h fit"'' o. ''rF''' i-!h" an one
ni' " ''''F h."'@E'' ""Ha''h' because
."'Tf : h' "'L,t wa! i" III" matter she
ms "'i" so - orE'' "h"m ShH mas not
~ "h "i .''' 81. " - h'eh Plcked out
l" 30 h'i "U>' ana !.'e! f:e |" We'd
0'h,''' y.
crown ~ ''f '''''G'. "a II happenS. Is
an A'S ia 1n7"m "oh', nrlhce- He Is
T'i "durat'J. Il n"i' and aztec uonate in
Z! n"SI'l'h. III inc i'"INah Nar he served
WIN M" arm" 81 ms country and won
r"A""h Ter ms BE! 'lSm on various occa-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07

reserved for the coup when all the other
Balkan nations were too weak to offer
resistance.
Since that time the two nations have
been bitter enemies Dwelling side by
side they have threatened each other
with armed forces at the slightest provo
cation. Bulgaria was more bitter at
Rumania than she was at Greece and
Servia put together.
Naturally the world was surprised
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07

Bulsar land between the Danube and the
Black sea was taken by Rumania.
Rumania for her action in this mat
ter has been frowned upon by all those
nations which pretend to national up-
rightness. Bulgaria was forced to Weld
to Rumania only through the presence of
Rumanian soldiers marching across the
Bulgarian frontiers. The soldiers were
fresh and vigorous, for they had not heen
engaged in the Balkan wars and had been
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07

DER the leadership of Car Ferdinand.
me world really expected to see the
monarch and his men march into Con-
stantlnople as cOnqUerors.
he nation emerged from the second
ba!kan war defeated. humiliated. almost
destroyed And then to fill her cup of
bitterness Greece. Servia and Rumania
mercilessly despoiled her Of territory to
which she felt entitled. Macedonia. which
she Won from Turkey. was divided be-
tween Greece and Servia. A strip Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-07

a LII you who have loved and have
~ been fire" to bostow your love
where you would and have tears
nrenare 10 shed them for the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-22
SCULLY-CHILTON
Charge MUST Be
ANSWERED soon
Continued from page one)

damaging evidence against the Inn.
which Sculfy was running.
Fischer was To have given evidence
before the license commission but
when the hearing was called. he did
not appear Later ii was alleged that
he was spirited away frGm Honolulu
and kept away while the hearing vas
en-. 3.
The grand jury indicted Scully. Chill.
ten and Fischer On three Counts, the
jurors evidently holding that Fischer
had some completely To answer for
On behalf of Seully and Chiffon a
fight against the indictments was
made. Scully's counsel flied motion
to quash the indictment upon the
ground that the grand jury was not
properly drawn. ChhtCn's counsel filed
a demurrer to the indictment which
may be summarized as follows:
That the indictment did not state
facts sufficient to constitute crime
and that the Indictment did not allege
facts constituting cause of action.
This he upheld by arguing that the
liquor license commission is not a
beard constituted to administer JUS
tice and that obstruction OF proceed
ings BEFORE the board therefore would
not constitute obstruction of the
course Of justice. To the motion to
quash the indictment the city and
az a
In its decision today the supreme
court, with Justice Watson dissenting
in part, declares that the demurrer to
the indictment should be oYerruled,
that the city attorneys demurrer to
the motion to quash should be sus-
tanned, and that the motion to quash
should be oVerruled. -. H..
This is regarded as signal victory
for the prosecution. The decision is
based on broad grounds. 1t holds the
Indictment is sufficient and. in general,
that the course of justice should not
be barred by the technical objections
set forth in the motion to quash ana
the demurrer at also significantly up
holds the bread meaning of the word
proceeding" to include an application
pending before the license board. The
CT the Waikiki Inn was
pending at the time OF the alleged sup.
preston of evidence. "a. -
II is now believed that the truth
viii ne learned about the stories which
alleged that Fischer was induced to
visit the windward side OF Oahu for
the purpose CT tracking some reported
poachers. and that Chiffon played a
prominent part in leading Fischer on
and In keeping him out of Honolulu
while the license commission was hold
ing it's hearing. Fischer was said to
have been given 500, which constituted
the basis OF the indictment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-22
High Feeling in China Resulted
in Calling Off Japanese
Schedule

The Chinese boycott against Japan
cverlaps the realm Of trade into the
realm Of sport, according To members
OF the Honolulu All-Chinese baseball
tenn, who returned in the Siberia TO
day The team had six games sched.
uled with Keio, Meiji and Waseda uni.
yersities 10 be played on the home,
ward journey. and all these were can
celled ON account OF the intense anti
japanese feeling in China Although
every member Of the baseball team Is
Hawaiian born, the club had, been rep
Tesenting China in the Far Eastern
Olympic meet, and IL was thought bet.
ter 10 cut the Japanese end Of the
trip out entirely. ..
Thirteen happy athletes walked
down the gangplank this morning,
when the Siberia csme alongside OF
the Alakea dock. and Immediately they
were surrounded by Honolulu friends
and relatives, eager TO welcome them
home and congratulate them on their
splendidly successful trip. 49,
Sixteen games were played In all
during the trip 10 the Philippines and
China. and OF these II we're won, three
lest and one tied A percentage of
SEQ is z record that the Chinese play
ers and the home fans are proud of.
We had great time" said Man
ager w. Tin Chong. "Of course we
are glad TO get home, but we enjoyed
every minute OF the trip and will have
a lot to think about and to tell our
friends for some time 10 come. We
had splendid treatment both In the
Philippines and in china. In China
we received some special attention
and had the honor OF representing the
country in the international baseball
competition which was part OF the Far
Eastern Olympic. We won this with
out mnch trouble.
baseball is very popular in the
and the teams In and
ground Manila play good ball They
compare favorably with the teams in
the Oahu Ieagne. Over in China,
though, there is little interest in the
game, and we had an easy time OF II.
The baseball series was poorly attend
ed there, but that was because the
game is little known. Only foreign
ers and a few Cainese who had been
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-22
Chinese BASEBALL PLAYERS
BOYCOTTED JAPANESE TEAMS

students in the United States we're
really interested.
We were a week late in getting To
Manila, and this necessitated the play
ing Of eight games in 10 days, which
would be a hard job anywhere, and
was especially so in Manila during
the hot season. We had only two
pitchers We could count on. and Hoon
HI and Luck zee worked in seven
games between them. Hoon Cheong
pitched the other game. -.>... .s.s...
In Picking the president OF China
gave us a reception, and talked to US
for about five minutes. We received
special permission TO visit the old roy
al residences, and altogether were
treated as distinguished guests. The
Board OF Communication, which runs
the railroads for the republic. gave
us a special trip TO the Great Wall, in
q special train. We brought back five
trophies, one from the president, two
from members of his cabinet, one from
the board OF commune ton, and one
from the Chinese merchants OF Ma
Mia. The passengers Of the Mongo-
liza, on the trip out. also gave the team
a souvenir" ......... ~. .. .~&:
The Chinese players who returned
this morning were w, Tin Chong. Kan
Yin, w. Apau. Hoon HI. Hoon Cheong,
Kan Fat Luck zee, You Bum, Kai
Luke, Nelson Kau, Yen Chin, Sing
Hung and Kan Leong.
Following is the complete record Of
:..-:... A. Manila. .........
April 30-Chinese Z. Army 3.
May Chinese 8, Filipinos 4.
May Chinese 5, All.Manilas III
inningsJ. s......---. ,5s,.....s. .. -.
May 4-Chinese 2, FiIipinos 4. +
May chinese ., Army 6. :.
May 6 Chinese 10, .All.Manilas o.
May 8-Chiaese- s. FflipiA0s q.
May 9-Chinese 4, Manila Picks II.
-5.a,..,- At ehanehai.
May 17-Chinese 8, u. s. Navy 0.
May 1s-Chinese 0, Filipino ANA
teurs 3. $50. ....:. il 81. ~.
May Chinese 6, AItshanghais 4.
May 2l-Chinese 8, Shanghai Pickz
IT Tientsin.
May 26-Chinese- i 18th U. S. Infan
try 5. Ia. r.
May 27-Chinese 4, FiIipinos 3.
~ Peking. rs,
May 2S- Chinese. 4, AIl-Americans
lie inningsl. ,e.s,. ,.sre;.s..s
May. 90 Chinese 4, Filfpinos 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-22
MOVES TO DUST
WOOD MAY Win
THISAFTERNOON
CONTINUED from page one)

fected by the immediate appointment
OF an executive head. To be located in
Honolulu. -
80 That the home work feature of
the committees DUTIES be pushed u
the front and made d principal object.
3. That Mr. Wood be continued at
San Francisco during the fir. as the
publicity representative OF the com.
mittee. This will be in accord with
his written expressed desire.
f. The foregoing is the present issue
before the Promotion Committee"
Messrs. Thurston, IEOllinger and
Field tried to get Chairman Berndt
to assent to the statement yesterday
bnt he declined to do so and Com
mftteeman Towse has likewise de.
clined to stand for the summary dis.
missal of Wood as secretary. How
ever, three votes Will be sufficient TO
oust Wood, who has already rendered
his resignation In view of the fight
made against him by members OF the
committee. ss..