davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-16
PARKER IS NOW
ON TQBQGCAN


New Orleans, March 3-.-AbSOIut'
confidence in the usual Democrat,
majority at the polls on the lStl
Of April is the keynote of hundred
of letters received at the headquart
ers Of the Democratic campaign
Committee from every section O
the state during the past week
This, also, has been the message
brought to New Orleans by hun
dreds of callers from all over Louis
lana during the carnival season
just closed.
Col, Rutfin G. Pleasant, Demo.
cratic nominee for governor, who
completed his first tour of the state
since his nomination, being in the
Parishes of Caddo, OIachita, Lin
coin, Rapides, East Baton Rouge,
CalcaSieu, Jefferson, Davis and La
fayette, said Of lis trip:
Everywhere we have been up to
this time we have been greeted by
tremendous and enthusiastic crowds
of loyal Democrats. The people
of Louisiana understand that this
is the same old fight of Democracy
against Republicanism, and they
are preparing to roll up the usual
Democratic majority at the polls on
the 18Th of April. There has not
been a break in the line anywhere
Democracy is thoroughly in har-
mony everywhere and working to
the end of rolling up an immense
majority for the entire ticket in
every congressional district
After tWo-days' rest in New
Orleans during Mardi Gras, Col. !
Pleasant resumed his campaigning
Wednesday in lberville Parish, !
speaking at Whi.ecastle and Pla.
quemine. Thursday he spent in .
Ascension Parish, speaking at Con.
zales and DonaldSonville. Saturday
he spoke at Jeanerette in the
parish of Iberia, and this week
week will be devoted to the thnd
congressional district.
A feature of tie PIaQuemlne
meeting was the answer Of former {;
Governor j. 7. Sanders to chara,
made by John NJ. Parker in recent
address in New Orleans. The Re-
acknowledgements candidate as (
erted that in June, 1914. former
Governor Sanders sought The Bull. {
loose nomination for congress in
ne third district. Mr.. Sanders in
is Plaquemine address Wednesday
lght, made his first public state.
lent at length in answer to the as r
ertlon, denouncine the report as
bsolutely and maiciouSly false.
n the contrary, former Governor .
declared. he had been asl1 -
d by John NJ. Parker and other V
roereSSiveS to come with Their, y
his allegiance to the .
emocratlc party, but he positively r
ecllned to even consider such a =
He added that Mr.. Il
arker, himself, suggested that the
)nverSatlon, being fruitless, should :,
g kept in confluence, but Parker .
now guilty of making it public. = =.
did not make him any PROPOSE. y
ons; ne made the propositions to
e. And desire to reiterate and
nphaSlze my original statement
Baton Rouge, that when he states -
at at any time sought to Join /
s party in anyway, shape or form, IL
states a malicious and wiIful
lsehOod
United States Senator Joseph D. |
ansdell will come to louisiana dur
the final weeks of the campaign,
d will make several speeches for
e Democratic candidates. Senator
oussard has stated that his duties
Washington will not permit him
come to his home state to do any
mpaignine.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-04
CHARGES OF TEACHERS FEDERATION ARE
BACKED BY SENATE JOURNAL


printed copies of the minutes and
debates of the Illinois senate for
1915 deepens the mystery of falsifed
records by which the senate appoint
ed the Baldwin committee to investi-
gate the Chicago board of education
and cooperate with Myer Stein and
Jake Loeb to get the Teachers Fed
Grafton spattered with hostile testi-
mOny.
Members of the Legislative Voters
league and Teachers Federation,
which organizations charge officially
the senate journal was ''falsified,"
point now to the printed record as
backing up the first accusations that
the appointment of the Baldwin
committee was by methods not
merely irregular, but illegal and
about as crooked as a dogs hind leg.
Mrs. Elizabeth De Velde, vice
chairman of publicity committee Of
the Guardians of Liberty, says to
The Day Book that she and other
members will press insistently for
replies from Myer Stein, attorney
for the Baldwin committee, and a
member of the Guardians, to their
questions on why Stein does not is
sue a statement explaining the ms
and outs of the faxed senate records
by which the Baldwin committee
was appointed.
In Myer STEMS campaign to beat
Lorimer for Republican congression-
al nomination it is also expected that
the printed senate record will play
a part.
The city council schools subcom-
mittee will include the printed SEN
ate journal in material turned over
to the main committee with a report
in September.
State Senator Samuel Ettelson,
corporation counsel of Chicago, is a
curious figure in the record, along
with the senate president, Barratt
O'Hara. It is known that Sen. Et-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-04


2 o'clock train from Springfield for
Chicago. Roll calls for this day, last
day senate was sitting until June 80,
show Ettelson voted on every one of
the % roll calls before 1 o'clock, and
Ettelson did NOT vote on any one
of the last 10 roll calls of the after
noon and evening. Nowhere in roll
calls or debates does EttelsOn show
I'D during this afternoon of June 10,
1915. Yet it was $50 of this same
day the senate journal is corrected"
to show that Sen. Ettelson intro
duced the resolution for the appoint
ment of the Baldwin committee.
No debates, no roll call, no speech
es and votes, no record of anything
showing what senators thought of
the proposed Baldwin committee is
printed in the senate journal
In Senate Debates of the 49th
General Assembly Of the State of Il
Iinois," containing the Shorthand
reports of VIM. L. COTris, official SEN
ate reporter" a book of 1907 pages,
there is not a word or line to show
that the official shorthand reporter
heard any senator or anybody else
bring in the resolution for appoint
ment of the Baldwin committee. On
page 1906 is this record of the finish
on June 30:
Ettelson of Cook-Mr. President,
there was a resolution which 1 I'M
derstand was adopted the last day
and on examination of the journal it
appears that the resolution was in"
advertently omitted. It is No. 76. I
ask to have the journal corrected.
The President-If there is no OBJ
lection the correction will be made.
Are there any corrections? If not
the journal will stand approved.
The President-The chair is in
structed to announce the appoint
ment of the following committee I'M
der Resolution 76: Senators Baldwin,
Harding, Jewell, Coleman, Canaday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-01

We Want a Hughes War and NOT a Wilson
Peace.'-U. S. Senator a. B. FALL, Campaigning
fer MIR. Hughes.
Il Would instantly Have Taken Possession of
Every German Ship informed in This Country"
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
We Roosevelt and i We're in Complete A..
orc ."-CHARLES (. HUGHES.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-01

fh' ~ IN 'h' E"".'''I'"n opinion
zoe p'.'.I .H.'' '''' '''n "''h 'n'
.~'h'In'II'I We '''d 'h'" h' h"p''
ln-''ud would .'N 100 Egypt anu
'h'' h'i ruler '"Hld not make the
'''s'''c "I "'i''"t Win ans movement
'"'' threatened 'h' -''"ill' 81 Hlh-
'7" '"'' 10 "''' '"'' were W.
''-''""'' "' 'N 'II''. "I-'' return
'' 'h'' l'''.N "I blood % non when
'.'- "''n. h'I ireland WIN the '..'l
90 martyr.
Ih'n ' n"" ODD M'>i." Mr.
f"..'''N n-i'iI.h'''n "lH % plea
'''' I'' ."'d| '''i"" In question: was
n"' ii i't 'i'.d"'u u the .t'u'
i..' 'hi' h' Ius'ili'd TYRANNY go
q .'i. 't' 'i' '''iN '"uNii' "ii'''
''' To-" nave SEQ "r then r"i' over
'H' many u ie the uI'' mat hi'
ought m's'i. u TRACED ID" l''-
..ni aud 'i"i h'e earned i"r certain
'''in'hl. 100 th' InGli.h i"t'ien poll
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11
MAHAN OUT OF YALE GAME
ON ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS

According to news received in recent
exchanges, Eddie Mahan, Harvard =
crack pitcher was unable to play in the
second game Of the Yale baseball Sc.
ries in New Haven on June 20 on &c
count of sickness.
The despatch is as follows:
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June l9.-Ed
die Mahan, the Harvard all round athf
lete, football captain, and baseball Dit,
cher, was taken i'll this evening at the
Hotel Snoreham In Morris Cove, where
the squad is stopping A physician was
called, and asserted that Mahan was
suffering with a severe cold with symp.
toms of grip. He advises Mahan to
keep out of the game here tomorrow
and in Cambridge on Wednesday.
Mahan will positively not play here
tomorrow, it was stated at the, Har.
ward quarters tonight, and it is unlike.
ly that he will play at Cambridge on
Wednesday. At the practise at Yale
Field this afternoon Mahan did not
work, because he felt unable to prac.
tise. He grew worse toward evening
and late tonight had developed sc.
we're cold. .e.. " go.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11
.HONOLULAN WRITES
FROM BATTLEFRONT
D. w. Anderson Has Gone
Through Various Courses Of
Scientific Murder

Word has been received from ID. W
Anderson formerly assistant maLaEn
Of the Trent Trust Company and row
lighting with the British forces "some-
where ut the front' The letter cam,
to Walter R. Coombs, secretary of tho
Honolulu Scottish Rite Bodies, of whicl
Anderson is II member. After ac-
&nOwledging communication from
GOOmbs, (which came to me while hav-
ing strenuous time in the trenches,
md dealing with some personal matters
che former Honululan writes:
My thoughts were with you a
Easter time and the arrival of you
greetings crow ned it all with halo OF
pleasant memories that warmed my
heart and made me forget for the tim.
being my war t"rl surroundings. WOulC
that the war would end and peace
reign over the world once more, but
until that tim" We must fight hard will
ever increasing trnacity and vigOT il
order to achieve IL glorious victory owe
our enemies. Last week | received thu
sad news that my dear mother hat
passed away to the Great Beyond an,
although | knew she was very i'll, still
it came with Il shock far worse thai
when comrades drnp around you.
81 have been very lucky in missing
most of the drudgrry of the army a.
| have been acting at various times a.
instructor Of muskrtry, instructor OF
hayOnet fighting and physical cultur,
and instructor of bomb.throwing anC
rifle grenade fri Ig, having gone thr0
ugh special courses in these various
forms and mrthods of scientific murder
| have been in charge Of the bomberr
in the trenches and at present l IN
acting company sergeant. major, which
gives little more variety to my career
| am fit and we'll; in fact 80 vulgarlS
healthy that could thrive on almOs
anything.
"With aloha and kindest greeting
to you all.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11
June IS BUSY MONTH
IN PALAMA SETTLEMENT

June was o busy month for the work
eTsaand nurses of the Palama Settle
ment, more than 1000 cases having been
treated there during the last month.
The details of the work are presented
in q report TO Head Worker James A.
Rath by Miss Emily Kemp, head nurse
of the settlement.
There were SOB new patients last
month, Gl9 nursing calls, 1895 social
calls, and 4,572 treatments free. There
were twenty nine distinct nationalities
helped, and seVenty-two cases were sent
10 doctors and sixty to hospitals.
Only one German and one Britisher
were charity patients. One hundred
and ten Japanese were helped, and the
Portuguese followed with eighty.nine
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11
tAs.ocia.sd rr,n b. r.d,r.l wir,l,.,.,

CHICAGO, Illinois, July, lO.--Cincin.
natl 3 defeat Of the Superbas in one OF
the games in today's double header
is the feature in National League cir.
cles The Reds blanked Brooklyn by
the score of 3 to in the first game
of the day. The superbas evened
things up, however, in the second
match by trimming Cincinnati 10 Il
3.
The Braves gained game on the
league leaders by turning the trick
on the Chicago Cubs here today. St
Louis made a bid to leave the cellar
in their victory over the Phillies
These three games completed the Sun
day schedule. ". X s#.s-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11
GROWERS
OF MAUI NEEDROADS
HomeSteaderS OF Haiku District
Send In Plea To Supervisors
For Assistance

Bad roads and n shortage Of labor
Haiku homcstPadPrs on Maui. The
hnmrstrndrrs. finding II impossible, in
the present condition of the roads, tC
get transfers to haul their product
have made an appeal TO the board OF
>upcr> rsors for some kind of temporary
assistance.
The rsteaders, who took up gov
eminent land, are faced by prospect
Of seeing their crops rot because they
cannot get them to market
The most Of the trouble is on the
Glumnlu, n distance of some two OF
three miles. Little or no attention has
been given to this section, and such A.
has been given has not been of high
efficiency. The result is that there are
many places that il is almost imposs
ibc t" get an empty wagon over.
Roads Improved
The roads are not as bad as they
were two years ago when tons OF
fruit rotted in the fields because the
roads were impnssable, but severa
weeks of wet weather, with an aver
age Of four TO Eve inches of rain PEI
week, has made conditions bad enough
In the main section of the Kuiah
homestead district, while some Of the
roads have been bad, they have been
generally passable thanks to the fact
that the homesteaders themselves wer,
given the maintenance of some twelve
miles of roads in their district, and the
results have borne fruit.
Rush Season Is On
The rush season is on in the pine
apple sections of Maui and all the can
neries are working about to capacity
A shortage of labor is in a measure
complicating the matter of harvesting
as is the wet weather in the Haiku dis
trict. Although the growers are THU
year receiving about SIG per ton for
first class fruit at the canneries anG
81 for seconds, the farmers who ar,
compelled to pay from IS to 81 per tor
FOR picking and hauling are not due t.
See any great amount of profit, Will
cost of production running from $l3 tC
$I5.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11
CASE OF lNFANTlLE
PARALYSSLOCATEp
lin kALIH| VALLEY
- -
Hawaiian Boy Is Victim Of Dead
" Disease Raging Among New
York Babies
PRECAUTIONARY STEPS
TAKEN BY HEALTH BOARD
Patient Is Isolated and Danger
Of Spread Of Ailment Reduced
To Minimum

A case Of infantile paralysis, the
mysterious and deadly disease which
IL eausing much CONFORMATION, as re-
parted by telegraph, in New York, has
occurred in Honolulu, and il being
carefully watched, though not Quaran'
tined, by the health authorities. The
ease is that Of Hawaiian boy in Ku.
lihi Valley. 1t is being treated by
DR.. James r. Wayson, city physician
The disease is not among those list
ed as to be quarantined, but it was re
ported to the board of health and pre-.
cautions are being taken. The alarm
ing spread of this terrible infant di-
sease in Eastern cities caused the local
authorities to take steps to prevent any
spread from the Kalihi case.
Case Calls For Great Care
,..I think" said Doctor WaysOn last
night, "thut the case calls for the most
careful precautions, and that, in fact,
the disease is a quarantineable one.
Even IL the patients survive the ct
4 tack, they are nearly always left more
or less crippled. Some years ago Homo
hlu had a number of cases, but until
the one reported today there have been
none heard of for long time. Every
precaution should be taken in such
eases.p' Z =" T.,
DIR. j. s. B. Pratt, president and OK,
eentive officer Of the board of health,
said that while the danger of the Ii
sease was recognized, no rule had been
adopted for a quarantine against II.
The Kalihi case had been repc rtcd to
the board, and steps had been prompt,
ly taken by II. W. G. Foster, agent of
the board in charge of fumigation
and quarantine work, TO see that risk
IL spreading the disease was avoided.
Patient Is Isolated
Foster visited the home where the
child is i'll as soon as the case was re.
ported, and adopted measures to see
Thar danger of its being spread in the
neighborhood was made as small a.
possible. The child is isolated, and
special care was taken to see tina,
neighboring children, should not call
{, nd that stables adjoining the pa
tient's home were cleaned out. The di.
sease is supposed to be carried by flies
and every preeaution is being taken in
the Kalihi case to see that the dread
full disease is not spread, by flies from
stables.
Child's Condition Precarious
The suffering child was reported hast
night in preearious condition. News
Of the case created q good deal Of a
scare in view of reports from the
mainland of the spread of the disease
in the East, with its high percentage
Of deaths and its record of leaving al.
most all who recover in crippled eondi.
ton. h...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11
Police CLERK DIES
OF HEART DISEASE
H.F 8S

While dressing in is home in PauOa
valley at five O'Clock yesterday morn
ing Frederick W. Weed, assistant police
clerk, died of heart disease. Weed was
O, member of the Ancient Order of For,
estars aud of the Eagles.
Weed is well known in Honolulu and
has been connected with the police de
partment for about ten years. He is
fugVived by, n widow and an eight year
oldIson; his mother Mrs. F. NJ. Weed,
and three sisters, Mrs. J. d. McVeigh,
MFssC, J, Holt, and Mrs. II. Glade, all
residing in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11
TRAFFIC OFFICER HURT
STOPPING RUNAWAY MULE

in attempting to stop runaway
mule on King street, Traffic Officer H.
y. Andrews yesterday was knocked
down and run over by the wagon. An
drews sustained broken leg, and was
taken 10 the Queens hospital, where it
was found that two bones below the
knee were fractured! A passerby who
assisted Andrews was knocked down,
hut escaped Injury. The mule was
stopped III Alakea aud Queen streets.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11
HARVARD AND YALE TIED
FOR ROWING VICTORIES

Since the first Harvard Yale crew
race i'll 1852 the two rivals have won
'xactly the same number of times, Tn.
til the result Of this years four-mile
alassic on the Thames, the Blue was
one win ahead of the Crimson Oarsmen
but Harvard Is sweep Of the river in
June again placed them on an even
footing. Each crew has taken first
place twenty times.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11

-
ia, Nan Fran s 9 Portland .: San Fran
Vernon o, Oakland o; Vernon 4, ,Oaklan,
Salt Lake 9. Los Angeles 8.
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirsisss)
SAN FRANCISCO, July, l0.-Port.
land and San Francisco broke even
in. the Pacific Coast League series yes.
terday afternoon in q double header
played on the local, diamond. This IL
the first game the Beavers have taken
from the San Francisco crowd this
week with the result that the norther.
ners have checked the Seals in their
upwad climb in, the league standing
II was the first Of the two games that
went to Portland. The scores were
San Francisco o, Portland = 3. San
Francisco 7, Portland 3,
The Salt Lake-LOs Angeles game
followed the advance dope. In the
first Eve games of the week, the An.
gels and the Bees had alternated in
their wins and defeats. it being the
Angels turn to come out ahead yes
terday. In the high score match Of
the day the CalifOrnias did the ex.
pected and piled across eight runs to
their opponents six.
The Vernons did the expected in
both the games of their double header
with the Seals in Los Angeles yester,
day afternoon. They won both mat
ches, this making the sixth straight
win for the Tigers this week. Yester
days results give them an additional
boost in the league standing and at
the same time put the Oaks almost out
Of sight in the cellar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11
NEW JAPANESE NEWSPAPER

Another japanese daily newspaper in
Honolulu is to be established, by the
owners of the Taiheyo Shinbun. It's
editor, Genya Nambu, former editor Of
the Hawaii Shinpo, will be the editor
Of the new daily. 1t Is proposed to
incorporate the Taiheyo Shinbun, at
present Il weekly, and make it q daily.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11
SAN FRANCISCO I

SAN FRANCISCO, June 93.-Tom
Sharkey, former heavyweight prize
fighter, filed petition in bankruptcy
in the United States district court to,
day giving his liabilities rs $299, 900
and his assets as $20.50 He owes $252,,
900 to Henry Stern, OF New York, un.
der the terms of IN unfulfilled lease
sharkey is at present manager of a To-
calssaloon.,i +
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11
HA|DE BEATS De PALMA
IN HUNDRED,M|LE RACE

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireisss)
GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, July 9
Eddie Haibe won the hundred mil,
automobile race here yesterday, lead
ing big field of competitors. Ralph
De Palma finished second and Burr
was third.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11
OLGA DORFNER SETS !. ].
NEWSWIMMINGR RECORD
tAssscia.sd Pres. b. r.a.r.l wir.l...l

OAKLAND, July 10. - Miss oIgo
.DqfnerBst the Philadelphia swimmer.
WHO won. the national women 3 cham.
ni6nships In Fan Francisco July 4, set
new record for the hundred yard
swim for twenty Eve yard tank here
yesterday. She made the hundred in
4 minute II 2.5 seconds. ..'t'.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11
BREAK
Even WITHREDS
Cincinnati Takes One From
League Leaders m Sunday !
Double Header
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LRA9UB
IE SIEInSAf k kESnHTs '

At Cbhago-ChicagO I, Boston o. o.
At Observation-Disclosures 3, Brooklyn 0
Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn TO- ~
At st. LOuls--St. Louis 3, Philadelphia o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11
FULTON LAYS CLAIM
TO WIZARDS TITLE

(Associated Prsss ~ FEDERAL WiFelsss)
CHICAGO, Illinois, July S--The prize
been called OF. Fulton claims the title
by default, declaring that the present
heavyweight champion failed 70 com.
ply with the tsrms Of their agree.
ment. 2 ~ ~ txE sASTgaas,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11
BUSINESS CARDS,

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.-Ma.
chinery of every description made to
order. :. v,-I..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11
Castle &COOke,
LIMITED.

SUGAR FAoToRS SHIPPING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
~ INSURANCE AGENTS. r.. l..,
Eva Plantation Company
Wailuku Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Apokaa Sugar Co, Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Company
" wahiaWa Water Company, Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works, of st. Louis
Babcoek 4 Wilcox Company
Green 5 Fuel Ecopomizer Com 1auy
Chas. c. Moore q Co., Engineers
MATsoN NAVIGATION ooMPANY
togo KIsEN KAIBHA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11
TIGERS WING TWO
FROM THE OAKS
San Francisco and Portland Split
Even In Yesterdays Matches
Angels Win At Salt Lake
COAST LEAGUE

-IESTERIIA1S KESULTS
Nan Francisco o Portland o; San Fran
cisco T. Portland g.
. Vernon o. Oakland o; Vernon 4, ,oaklan,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11

CHARLES s. CRANE Manager
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-11

Incorporated under the Laws
of the Territory of Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13

cealed weapons. He admitted his
guilt and was fined $50 In police court
this morning.
Not only did Lewis have in his pos
session an enormous ''gat' Of the from
tier model Colt and the time honOred
As caliber but also several cart
ridges, the bullets of which had been
cross-cut with a knife, making regu'
lar dum-dums of the deadliest type.
Lewis told the court that he carried
the six-shooter out to the beach, eX-
pecting to do target practise after a
swim; that he did not know the bull
lets were dum-dHms and had unwlt-
tingly cut them with his knife, and
that he left the pistol in the office
when he went in bathing He said he
was employed by the Hawaiian Elec-
trio Co. .-..-...@a
Any ex-soIdier ought to know what
a dum-dum bullet is" Prosecutor Chill
lingworth informed the court. 1T is
the deadliest kind of projectile and
tears hole the size OF your head.
Furthermore, satisfactory target prac-