davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-25
tAssOcistsd Press by Federal wirsjsss.)

WASHINGTON, Augupt %. - The
Democratic administration has been
careful of the people 3 money, accord
ing to the statement made yesterday
by Senator Simmons Of North Caro-.
lima, who submitted figures TO dis
prove the charges brought by the Re.
publicans that the party in power had
been extravagant in its conduct Of the
ma ton q business.
, Senator Simmons said that the rea-
sons for the increased taxes and the
imposition Of special revenue levies
have been the Mexican troubles and tho
preparedness propaganda.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-25
AMENDED ARMY BILL
IS PASSED BY HOUSE
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wireleus)

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirsleSS)
WASHINGTON, August 22.-with-
out the portions of the revised articles
of war to which the president and the
war department had objected, the army
appropriation bin was re-passed by the
house today. The senate is expected to
insert revision Of these articles to
which the house will aecede and the bill
will finally pass without further con.
troversy,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-25
SUPPLIED BY ALL oHEM1srs.

Physicians prescribe Chamberlain 3
Collie. ChOlerA and Diarrhoea Remedy
because it relieves cramps in the stom-
ach and intestinal pains quicker than
any preparation they can compound. 1t
can be bought from any, chemist. A
bottle win Keen for wears. and no home
is complete without it. For sale by all
dealers. BENSON Smith l. Co, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-25
UNCLE SAM MOVES TO. j.
-." PROTECT ARMENANSi
Embassy Is Instructed To Ap-
peal To Turkish Authorities
tAssoctsted Press Dy rsoersr wirsless,)

WASHINGTON, August %. - The
American embassy at Constantinople
has been instructed to make represen-
tations to the Porte on behalf of the
Armenians threatened by tho Turkish
advance into Persia.
The embassy is instructed, in the
name Of humanity, to ask Turkey not
to permit massacres.
The purpose Of the representations
is to forewarn Turkey against such a
situation as prevailed in Asia Minor,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-25
VILLA BAND IS ROUTED
(Associstsd Press by Federal WirsI,..,

CITY OF CHIHUAHUA, August 20.
General TreVino, commanding the
Carranza forces in this state, an.
nounced last night that a command of
Carranzistas had rounded up and
routed a band of Villista outlaws, un-
der the command of Captain Medina.
Three of the bandits were killed and
Captain Medina was captured, and,
after court martial, was executed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-25
BRITISH BLUEJACKETS
AWARDED PRIZE MONEY
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless,

LONDON, August ga British
prize court has awarded $4,000 as
bounty to the officers and crows of Ad.
miral Sturdee's squadron, which de-
stroyed the German feet of the FaIk.
land islands. The number of the
enemy destroyed determines the
amount Of the bounty. Five pounds
sterling. or about twenty five dollars,
is awarded to each man.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-25
AN IMPROVED OUININE

Because OF tts tonic and laxative effect,
LAXATIVE BRoMo ouININE will be found
better than ordinary Quinine. Does not cause
nervousness. nor ringing In the head. Re.
member. here 10 only one promo Qui line
The signat"re OF 4. W. Grove Is on earl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-25
BARRIERS ARE ON STRIKE
(Assoeiated Press by Federal Wirslesa.l

NEW YORK, August 23.-Two thou.
sand BARRIERS, members of the union,
walked off and left their chairs yes,
terday, when their dema nds for another
dollar week in their pay envelopes
was refused - the emntnv"rs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-25
WOMAN SPY IS HANGED
tAssOclAtsd Press By Federal wireless.

PARIS, August 23.-According to a
despatch to the HaVas News Agency.
from its Marseilles correspondent, the
French authorities have executed a wo-
man spy caught in the act. No details
are given.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-25

fighting on the Stokhod river battle
ground.
Petrograd officially announced that
the situation ION our western front is
unchanged, but adds that the Grand
Duke Nicholas and his armies in the
Caucasus are pressing the recent ad-
vantages they have gained over the
Turks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-25
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
tNvADES NEW JERSEY

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsIsSs.)
NEW YORK, August 22.-The toll
of the infantile paralysis epidemic to.
day was thirty nine deaths and ll8
new cases.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-25
WIRELESS SERVICE TO
JAPAN AGAIN POSTPONED
Especial oAbiegram to Hawaii .shiupO. J

70 D11IHVI
TOXIC, August 22.-The wireless
telegraph system, which was to have
been opened for public service on or
about September l, between Funabashi
station, in Japan, and Kahuku, Ha-
vail, has been postponed until the lat.
ter part of next month, as the agree.
uent between the Japanese govern
nent and the Marconi company has
not yet been signed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-25
GALE SWEEPS PORTO RICO

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, August 2S.
A ninety-mile 'an'hour wind swept
over this island for three hours yes,
terday, unroofing a large number of
houses and doing much other damage
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-25

Near the little town of Martinpuich.
which lies on the ro"d to Banaume the
British took one hundred yards of Ger
ma n branches aud they also continued
their efforts to surround the Teutonic
troop have been holding positions
north of Thiepvpl.
Berlin accounts of the fighting in
tn" eastern theater of the great war
continue to recount stories of the heavy
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17
DONALD M'LEAN
MAY BE EXTRADITED
Former Appraiser, Held in Mary
land. Accused by Church.

Extradition papers are being pre-
pared in the case of Donald Mclean.
former Appraiser Of the Port OF New
York and whose wife. the late Mrs.
Donald Mclean, was president of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution.
He was arrested Thursday IN Fred
erick, Md. charged with having misap-
propriated 5000 of the funds Of the
Third Reformed Presbyterian Church,
in West Twenty-third Street, in March,
1918.
Mclean was financial trustee for the
church board for twenty years. He
was accused by Mrs. Amelia Huber. Of
41l0 Carpenter Avenue. The Bronx. in
November, 1918, Of Withholding from
her S10,443, which. she charged, he had
in trust for her as executor OF the es-
tate Of Henry Huber. her husband.
Proceedings were dropped in Surrogate
Fowler's court when friends Of Nc
Lean settled with Mrs. Huber.
Surrogate Cohalan in April. 1914, re-
moved Mclean as executor of the
Huber estate Mclean was a lawyer.
with Offices at 27 William Street He
disappeared soon after the church
brought suit against him for an ac-
counting. Private detectives found him
in Maryland.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17
MATT M'GRATH LOSES
FIGHT TO BE SERGEANT
Appellate Division Holds lie Was
Properly Reiustated PatroIman.

After a litigation lasting five years
the Appellate Division yesterday de-
cided that Matthew J. McGrath. tho
policeman athlete. had been properly
restored to the force as patrolman
and reversed an order Of the Supreme
Court directing Commissioner Woods
to restore him az a sergeant
McGrsth was patrolman in 1911,
when he was removed by Commissioner
Cropsey for conduct unbeeoming an
officer. Three months later Commits
sioner Waldo gave McGrath new
hearing, and assumed 90 rcinstate him
20 his position as a patrolman' Tho
court held that this act was Illegal as
the law stood at that time. A year
later Commissioner Waldo gave the
policeman an indefinite leave without
pay and in his absence raised him 20
the rank of sergeant. In 1915 the IL
was amended 70 permit the reinstate-
ment of members OF the force dis
missed for misconduct. Commissioner
Woods reinstated McGrath 20 the rank
OF patrolman and he brought proceed
ings 20 be reinstated as sergeant. The
Appellate Division decided that Com
missioner Waldo did not have the legal
right to do this in 1911.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17
MOTHER AND WIDOW
AWAIT KELLOGC'S BODY
Soldier. Victim of Mexican Raid,
TO Have Military Burial.

"He was strong headed. just like
most boys are. He wanted to join the
army, and now it's come to this!"
Mrs. Alice Kellogg, a widow. Of 2579
Eighth Avenue, did not cry when she
talked of her dead soldier son yester-
Day. Neither did young Mrs. Bertha
Kellogg, now also a widow, cry But
the eyes of both were red with tears
that had welled all through the night
before. They were the latest New York
family 70 feel the bullets Of Mexican
bandits.
Edward &. Kellogg, twenty-five years
old, killed in the raid at Laredo, joined
the army little more than year ago
against their wishes. The last time
they saw him was on st. Patrick's Day
when he went with Troop VI of the
l4th Cavalry TO patrol the Mexican bor-
der.
II am proud" said the .lother yes
terday, that if he was TO lose his life
he gave it up for his country. | do not
know when his body will arrive. II
may not come. until Monday. | have
asked the military authorities 10 send
it here. They have been very kind"
"We are glad it was for his country
he died." was all the younger widow
would say.
The little family Of mother, young
wife and elderly aunt has been living
in comfortable apartment since
young Kellogg went to the front. The
mother is employed in the sales depart
ment of a downtown drygoods firm.
When the body arrives it will be
buried with military honors after a
high requiem mass at the Church OF
St. Charles of Borromeo.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17
BABY LEFT IN HOTEL
WAITS FOR GRANDMA
Rich Chicago Woman to Call for
British Officers Child.

When grandma comes everything will
be all right Until then baby Audrey
Riddle will remain in the custody Of
the Children's Society. Baby Audrey
is soldiers daughter and a little aris-
tocrat, but she was found in the st.
Louis Hotel on May . with no guardian
but a nurse. Her mother, Mrs. Audrey
Riddle, had disappeared several days
before. The nurse then departed also.
Mrs Audrey Riddle, said to be the
wife of an English army officer. is an
aviator and wireless operator. She was
so intensely interested in British mill
tary affairs at the outbreak of the war
that she aroused suspicious, and he
cause Of the continued surveillance to
which she was subjected came back 20
this country with the baby.
Her mother is said TO be Mrs. Dixon,
a wealthy Chicago woman. She has
notified the Children's Society that she
will start at once for New York to take
charge of Audrey. Baby Audrey is two
years old. Officials Of the Children's
Society say she never cries for mother,
and when Mary. the nurse, sings her 10
sleep she seems to think she is having
a wonderful time.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17
Swami Is Told Many Will
Not Give Up Vacation
for Inquiry.
LET GRAND JURY GET
CHARGES, OTHERS SAY
Prosecutor Still Hopeful
Unions Representative Asks
Investigation of Police Squad.

District Attorney Swami is in a
dilemma. He still insists that the row
between Mayor Mitchell and the various
Catholic clergymen whom he charges
with crime must be thrashed out in
public before magistrate or Judge,
but he can't find jurist who VIII
serve. Justice Clarence j. Shearn, OF
the Supreme Court, was the last man
approached by the District Attorney
He refused to serve last evening.
He said he had planned to start for
California on July and would be gone
until August on his vacation.
81 am going TO keep on trying, said
Mr.. Swami. at may be that / snail
finally be forced to place the matter
before a grand jury. The law prohibits
making public the testimony before
that body. think the hearing should
be public. want the cards laid on
the table, face up. am going to ask
Justice Greenbaum if ne won't conduct
the John Doe inquiry"
Most OF the judges approached by
Mr.. Swami have said that their vaca-
tion plans made it practically impossi-
bic for them to conduct the investiga-
tion. Others, like Judge Rosalsky,
whom Mr.. Swami believes the ideal
man, frankly said they thought the
Mayors complaints ought to be handled
by the grand jury.
The District Attorney said yesterday
that Mayor Mitchell. Alfred J. Talley.
counsel for the Catholic clergymen. and
Peter J. Brady, the representative of
the labor unions who have complained
against the tapping Of their telephones,
all favored a public inquiry.
Here is the gist Of the unions COM
plant, as filed by Mr. Brady:
along with investigating the prac-
tices of the Police Department Of lis
teninC in and tapping wires. we also
request the complete investigation Of
their methods and activities in pre-
serving peace where there are strikes.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17
Appellate Division Strikes
Out Count Rejecting on
Ex-Warden'S Morality.
DECISION UPHOLDS
RULING BY PLATT
Charge Called Legally Mean
inpless," but "OppreSsively In
furious by Inference.

II Thomas Mott Osborne is ever
brought 20 trial on the indictment
charging him with neglect Of duty as
warden Of Sing Sing prison, the prose-
eution will have TO make its case with
out attacking his personal character.
In d decision yesterday the Appellate
Division upheld Mr.. Osborne's attor-
news i'm their contention, and Justice
Platt Of the Westchester County Su-
preme Court in his ruling, that the
sixth count Of the indictment should be
stricken out
Under this count. characterized by
the higher tribunal as legally mean
inc.ess' and "oppressively injurious by
suggestion" District Attorney Weeks
~ Westchester would have been per-
mitted 20 put convicts on the stand
20 testify concerning certain immoral
practices attributed to the warden.
The Indictment contains six sepa-
rate counts" says the Appellate opin-
ion. "It is conceded that two or more
counts contain plain and concise
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17
Testifes About Spots.
X-SCIENCE HEALER HELD
Coroner's Jury Finds Mrs. Gletcher
Responsible for BOYS Death.

Mrs. f. y. Gletcher, a Christian
Scientist. of 1o2 Lincoln Place, Brook
lyn. was found "culpably responsible
for the death Of William Jurgens, jr.,
the two-year-old son of William A.
Judgens, of 1862 Jamaica Avenue, by a
coroner's jury yesterday. She was
held in $1,000 bail for the grand jury
Bail was furnished by her brother.
The inquest, held by Coroner Senior,
brought out that Mrs. Gletcher mad
attended the Child several times. Two
hours before it died, on June s, how
ever. DR.. Harold Barnes was called IN
consultation with DR.. Da Costo' z nose
and throat specialist. DR.. Barnes
swore he found the child suffering
from throat paralysis, clearly due TO
diptheritic origin.
His testimony was corroborated by
DR.. Da Costo, who said: 81 believe
the medical attention the child needed
had not been given"
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17
MRS. LAMBERT
HURTS DEFENCE
Says Daughter Was Hap
py, Hitting the Orpet
Theory of Suicide.

Waukegan. H., June 16.-Mrs.
Frank Lambert. mother OF Marion
Lambert, the Lake Forest high school
girl whose body was found in a snow
drift in Helms Woods last February
took the Gtand to-day in the trial Of
William Orpet, former University Of
Wisconsin student. charged with the
murder Of the girl, once his sweet
heart.
Dressed in deep mourning, Mrs.
Lambert told in low tones Of her
daughters sunny disposition, which
she retained until the day Of her
death. This testimony eontradicted
testimony of Josephine Davis
Marion's most intimate friend, that
the slain girl was frequently very
unhappy and had threatened suicide.
Gives Different Reason.
Miss Davis stated under oath that
Marion wept on February 6 at ner
birthday party, three days before noer
death, because Orpet transferred ms
affections 20 another girl.
Mrs. Lambert asserted to-day tnat
the tears were occasioned by the in
ability of another girl friend. Annie
Paulson. to spend the night with her'
For many years on birthdays the
girls spent the night with each otner'
but Anna had 10 break the custom TINS
time" Mrs. Lambert said. -,
Other witnesses were DR.. kalpn W
Webster and DR.. William h. McNaily'
toxicologists, who expressed the oplh-
ion that the cyanide of potassium Whlch
caused Marion's death was taken III So
luton; Fred /. Wenban. the undertaAer'
and Wilson Frankland. Walter SAFES
and Albert Hopman, who went over tne
ground in Helms Woods looking vain
ly for the container of the poison.
Counsel for the defence cross-eNam-
ined the toXicologists and Nenban, VINO
cared for Marion's body. They laid
great stress on the period Of twenty
four days which elasped between the
death of Marion and the date that her
coat was sent 70 the chemists for eX-
animation of certain white spots said
10 have been left by the poison.
Testifies About Spots.
Wenban testified also concerning yel-
lowish spots in the snow one where
Nariou's chin had rested. and FIVE or
six in the course through the snow
followed by her companion in leaving
the body
The defence adduced from the under
taker that he picked up a piece OF pa
per while following the footprints m
the snow. 1t is said the defence viii
introduce witnesses on this point IN
support Of its contention that Marion
brought the poison in powdered form
in a paper 10 the scene of her death.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17

statements of acts constituting the de-
meanor which is defined in Section
ls4l of the Penal Law: A public Off .
Ger, or person holding public trust or
employment upon whom any duty is
enJoined by law, who wilfully neglccts
to perform the duty. is guilty of a
misdemeanor.
THE sixth count contains no state
ment Of acts constituting a crime. II
contains characterizations that are
legally meaningless in the legitimate
prosecution of n criminal action, but
oppressvely injurious by suggestion.
1T IS the design of our system of
Jurisprudence to give a fair trial TO a
defendant indicted for crime. TO
guard against convictions being OBJ
tanned through improper means or in
direct influences. to prohibit the in
PRODUCTION against a defendant Of evil
dence not tending TO prove his guilt
or the particular crime or crimes
charged but which merely eXcites pref
udice against him by tending to prove
him guilty of an offence which could
not be Joined in the indictment.
"A statement of scandalous and ir-
relevant matter in an indictment is of
recen: origin. There is no express
NNNN iANN iNAbst 10. Aiit tNPuANNApU from
an indictment of harmful irrelevancies.
"The Legislature having failed 70 pre-
scribe the method of eXpunging from
an indictment containing a good count
irrelevant, scandalous and preiudcial
matter stated in a separate count, pro-
Tossing to charge but not charging a
crime. we are unwilling to concede that
the court in which the indictment is
tried IS powerless to protect the defen-
dant from so gross an injustice
"A final order should be made
against the relator, without costs. au-
thorizing the defendant, the justice and
the adverse party. TO proceed in the
criminal action as If the alternative
writ. had not been issued"
The alternative writ" referred to
was obtained by Mr.. Weeks. 1t pro-
hibite1 Justice Platt from entering his
order until his ruling has been passed
on by the Appellate Court.
Huntington W. Merchant, attorney
for Mr.. Osborne, sent news of the de-
cision to his client in Auburn and
received in reply message Of con-
graduation.
Informed of the action Of the APP
pellate Division, District Attorney
Weeks said he had not seen a copy Of
the opinion and was undecided whether
he would appeal. He recalled that
three counts still remain of the origi-
nal indictment, but would not indicate
what his next move will be.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17
CENTRAL REASSURES
MAYOR ON TERMINALS
Road Not to Interfere with De-
yelOpment of Lower West Side.

Ira A. Place. vice-president and gen
cral counsel Of the New York Central
Railroad. sent a letter yesterday 10
Mayor Mitchell and Dock Commissioner
X. 4. {. Smith. assuring them that the
railroad would not attempt 20 interfere
with any future terminal development
by the city on the West Side below
Thirtieth Street as may be contem-
plated under the plans for the West
Side Improvement and the relocation Of
the New York Central tracks. Since
the plans were approved by the port
and terminal committee of the Board
Of Estimate the question had been
raised whether the right of way given
the railroad did not place il in absolute
control Of this territory. and whether
10 could not successfully defend any
condemnation proceedings brought by
the city for the purpose Of acquiring
subsurface rights for terminal ap-
proaches.
Mr.. Place pointed out that. as dis
tinguished from the original plans Of
the railroad company. the plans now
under consideration fully eliminate
that objection.
THE company IS willing" Mr. Place
wrote, "that there shall be a provision
inserted in the written agreement to be
executed between the city and the COM
pany 20 the effect that. so far as this
private right Of way is concerned. be-
tween bur not including terminals. in
case hereafter any terminal plan shall
be made or approved by the city under
which subsurface easements or rights
in or 20 this private right of way are
necessary or required. the company will
not. IN case Of disagreement as 70 the
terms upon which any such easement.
which viii not interfere with the proper
construction. maintenance and opera
ton OF the railroad, shall be acquired.
iuterpose in any condemnation pro-
ceeding the defence that the property
is already devoted 10 public use and
that such easement cannot therefore be
,ro-fro4
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17
WORKED TOO NEAR POLICE
Visitor Admits He Tried TO Enter
Place Next Door from Station.

Harold Oakham, twenty, came down
from Boston yesterday to do little
burglary work. Unaware of the fact
that he was next door TO a police sta
tion, he smashed a window in the au-
tomobile accessory establishment of
John Driscoll. at 14S West Sixty eighth
Street, and then ran three blocks trying
TO get away from Detective Leonard
who had been standing on the station
steps.
Arraigned in West Side Court. the
youth pleaded guilty TO a charge of
burglary, and was remanded for trial.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17

Before the Thompson committee we
made direct statement charging the
department with 'scabbing' upon the
eunmen, guards and thugs. who are
usually employed by the strike break
ing agencies to harrass and annoy the
strikers and their pickets for creating
trouble so as arrests will be made
1--WE believe IL is within the power
OF the District Attorneys Office 10
summon all the overlapping squad OF
the Police Department and all the mem
bers of the department who have re-
ceived the right by the Commissioner
TO tap wires, and also all Of the direct
ing officers Of the department. who
have bad strikes in their precincts
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17
Postmen to Stage Preparedness

Preparedness will be the dominant
note of the Fourth Of July celebration
Of the New York Letter Carriers As
sociation. to be held this year at
Schuetzen Park, Union Hill. y. J. Sol
diers and sailors will drill and there
will be exhibits Of modern army and
navy equipment There will be Boy
Scouts there, too, and fireworks.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17
SOCIETY OF ERIENDs.

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENps-Meet. NJ,
Tor worship u a. ~. a. .2l Ess 18Th 81 Man.
haitian. aud no schermcrhofn H.. BROOKLYN.
Religious Society OF Friends (orthedes). .-Mee-inr,
for Worship. II o'clock 80 Gramercy PARK New
loIk. and L.fayette and MashinEon avs Hrook-n
New-York tribune., 1916-06-17
sPIRITU ALIST.
SPECIAL EVENTS

A. the PSYCHOLOGICAL RESEARCH SOCIETY
or NEw YORK. INC. Tuxedo Building 637 Mad
ison Ave SNeW York cor tqfh sunday June
18th. : T.. VI HENRY FRANK. Is SpiriiuaMsn
Fraud" Followed by demonstrations Tuesday.
June goth so J. ". Phenomenal Psychic Demon
strsfions By Mr.. khaldah. the Egpuan Tclspzthst.
Musical selections and sinsing Followed by dane
ing ADMISSION FIRE.
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT.
Wed June -lst so T. 81. HEREWARD
CARRINGTON Sfereop'icon Views Psychic Phe-
nomena Human Aura Thought Forms Appariiions
Naturalization. slate Writings. Spirit Pictures.
Demonstrations ty Mr khaldah tle Esypiian
Wonder