davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-08
.v'NAM ARA MEETING MARBLES
Mass Meeting Called or aud the Money
Raised to Bc Accounted For.

The Mcnamara defence fund confer
ence OF the labor unions met last night AT
the Labor Temple. Eighty-fourth street
near Second avenue, 10 take action on
the pew conditions caused by the McNa-
mara confessions. The conference con-
sists Of delegates from the Central FEEDER
ated Union, the Brooklyn Central Labor
Union, the New York Building Trades
Council. the Women Trade Union League
and a number Of individual unions
The pleas Of guilty Of the McNamaras
left the conference without a programme
and F. X Meade of the 1team''tters' Union,
who presided, announced mat a mass
meeting arr nged for Monday evening
10 protest against the arrest of the Nc Ma
maras had been called of
We have acted in good faith, he said.
and have nothing to apologize for
The treasurer, A kafg, reported that
32,52s.5o had been collected, Of which
81 200 was sent 10 Washington for the
general defence fund, 4 statement would
be submitted in week
Il believe II would he better to thresh
the matter ont now" said CAREY Kelly,
delegate Of the Structural Iron Workers
We have nothing 70 be ashamed Of
Il personally wish 10 say" said the
chairman. that believed ~ the innocence
OF the McNarsrds until heard they had
confessed
he added that the kidnapping" of the
McNama-as was the real matter protested
against. Kelly sad the s2.o0O collected
wasn't drop in the bucket.
Why cant Wa CcnSure our general
council continued Kelly for not hghting
this case 20 "a finish, We subscribed to
get the best possible. defence believe
We should Cen-urc that lawyer barrow
who accepted one OF the largest ices on
record and then had his ''icnt- confess"
James Ryan OF the pnOtO "uEra "r-'
union said that the Mc\amaras wer" net
worth consideration. They war" sCOun-
drels who We're afraid to taNe their med 70
cine Why didn' I they stand up Ike men
and take it? He sad he would not believe
Gompers knew Of these mems guilt unless
Gompers told him hlmsSt
Several socialists said that the fight Of
labor should be at the hallot box There
was a discussion as 10 whether the audit
ing and press and Other committees
should retire and come back with report
II was finally agreed that the conference
should meet next Wednesday, when the
treasurer and the different committees
will submit a final report for adOptiOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-08

authority that the Federal Government
iS in better position than any of the
State authorities i'll investigating the
dynamite cases The States Of California
and Indiana. for instance. it was said
could obtain only the testimony of wit
ncsses within their borders. The Federal
Government can. however. obtain and
utilize all the evidence in whatever stat"
IL may Gc found.
The crime of dynamitlng or attemptins
70 dynamite IL not punishable under the
Federal statutes. The State autho rites
will have to deal with this phase of the
Outrages. The State prosecutions. how
ever. will he aided by the searching
inquiry which the Federal Government
intends to make. After the Federal agents
have completed their investigation ana
prosecutions il IL expected here that
all the ramlhCations of the cases will toe
laid bare and the State authorities whore
dyuamiting has occurred will te able
to follow up and supplement the Govern
ment's case 10y prosecuting the actual
perpetrators of the dynamite crimes.
Walter Drcw. commissioner Of the
National trectur- Association and it's
chief legal adviser. smiled Grimly yes
trrdav when ha learned that y J. Nc
Namara had said that he would give
no information to the Federal Grand Jury
and that his confession is about all the
authorities will get from him. MIR Drew
said that he was not making public all he
knew and added:
- j. Mcnamara has pleaded guilty TO
one Indictment and has been sentenced
That does not make him immune to other
indictments and other trials and son
tences. II is possible that other indict
ments may be found
Whether a man is in jail or not in
dctments can be found against him. and
Mcnamara can he rearrested and put OF.
trial in case other indictments arr
recorded against him as soon IA his
present term in jail il up. That IL all !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-08

Ter pa convention. | told him about
the bad luck had had on the Peoria and
Kansas city jobs and he gave ms hell
about not getting clocks back that dId
not 60 oily
"when J ! Mcnamara left Indian
apolis for X Roche-tor accompanied hi m
as far as Cleveland and va took with us
twenty quarts Of nitroGycarine.
Il returned 10 indianapolis about ten
days later, or about the end of the con.
vention at Rochester. talked with j J
Mcnamara about a letter telling him tha,
the Heyl & Patterson and Bostor
Bridge Company were at work there,
that is. in Boston The Phrnix Bridge
Company was putting in new union depot
and the Boston Fridge Company was
putting in a bridge there and all the steel
elevations were sat. law the letter
II said You had better send man oN er
there and Soc what can he done for IN"
local people | placed one charge under
a derrick car aud the other under street
girders that ran across tho street
Il went from there to- Boston and went
out again and went from there to Spring
Geld and looked over the loh there in
Massachusetts
Il went from there to Scranton. Pa.
and there lookc ed over a gasholder that
j. J. Mcnamara had told mo to look
over and from there went 70 Buffalo
and down to Pitt-burc !. J. Mcnamara
gave me 500 and expenses for the Worce--
tcr. Mass job.
Eighty pounds Of dynamite were used
IN the Iroquois Steel Company explosion
en- l.. a.
Nanara paid me sioo in cash. a. that was
all the cash he had in the Office | saw
him pay j y Mcnamara for that job
a little later on he told me to 60 up To
Milwaukee and look over that job On
my way up there | was to take the stun
With me and leave it in Chicago. and after
going 10 Milwaukee, If it was so / could
yet 70 II was TO come back 10 Chica GO
and get the nitroglvccrine and take il
TO Milwaukee and shoot the job
There were four quarts Of nitro
Elycerine taken by me to Milwaukee and
six quarts already there. / left four
quarts at Milwaukee. shot of four quarts
and brought back two quarts. Took tina
out and stored il az +. Jones's barn. near
Indianapolis J j. Mcnamara paid me
$500 and expenses for this job at his
ctdce in Indianapolis
The next job W ls the prngfeld. Mass
Job. j. J. Mcnamara told me 10 go 10
Boston. placed the shot IN the tower
and it went of about o clock tina; morn
ing.
Il took the train for Utica, y. Y When
! arrived in Utica | looked around the
Savage Arms Company. looking at guns
From there went on as far as r och ester
N. Y, where bought a dozen m IRE clocks
at a jewelry auction sale.
Il had orders from J J. Mcnamara
70 go TO Detroit and look 70 the Detroit
Bridge and Steel Works, the Whitehead
Kales Company and the A B. Company
I found the places looked them up and
returned TO Indianapolis J J McNa-
mara paid me $500 and expense, for the
Job
Up to the Cleveland job ----- had paid
me, but after thar ! J took the matter
in hand himself all the way through
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-08
MARRIED..

BLAGDEN- --DRAKELHY.-On Thursday. De-
ccmber !, 1911. al Grace Church, Brooklyn. BY
the Rev. c. F. j. wrlgley. Marie Josephine
daughter OF Mrs. and the late George Drake
ley, TO Phillips Blagden OF New York.
COLVIN-CA -CATCHINGS.-At the home OF IN"
brides mother. 800 Wadsworth av.. New YORK
city, Miss Marjorie Catchings. daughter OF
Mrs William u. Catchings. TO Mr.. GratnI
CuVin OF New York.
TAYLOR-ROVIRA.-O Wednesday. December
A. at the Church OF Divine Paternity. by me
Rev Frank oliver Hall. D D.. Miss Grace Ade
laide Rovirs, daughi OF Nj and Mrs. Benito
Rovra. 10 Mr. Gilbert Partridge Taylor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-08
orto Ringing Len s.7o,24aa2

MApIs"N, "ls.. D"o Z Tao estate Of
me late otto hlngIlng, who died on Mar, h
81 last, has been appraised at $40 242, 20,
me deceased held une-tifth interest in
10 the value Of f2ls 500 and much personal
property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-08
ROOFER'S LONG FtIL.
Drop Of Nearly 80 Feet Landed Him In
thildrpn'S Play Yard.

John Bartel, 30 years old, roofer Of
z25 Hemlock street, Brooklyn was NOR
tally injured yesterday by falling nearly
sixty feet from the -lautlng slate roof
OF the Eastern District lndust rial Home
on South Third street near briggs avenue.
Williamsburg When he struck the stone
tagging in the yard where scores Of chill
dren wero playing he barely missed
striking three boys go
When Bartel went to the roof 10 max g
repairs he tied rope around his BODY
AZ a precautlOn against accident, but
discarded il when i; iuterl-rol wltn
his work, He slipped on :, chunk Of ice
and lost his balance Many Of the chill
dren saw his fall He fractured hi- skull,
suffered a cQncussion Of the brain and
was internally injured He was taken
70 the MiIIiamsburg HospLIal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-08
F.sTAs. OVER HALF A CENTURY
UT\GaRTAN CLTB IENED
Proposes To ENpel secretary for Oppos
ing The Hammond nlnnrr

Tn" Hungarian Republican Club passed
last night II resolution censuring Cus,ays
Hartman. the corresponding sacretarr
for trying TO prev the club from giving
dinner last Tuesday TO John Havs Ham
moud The resolution said that Han.
mans conduct was unbecoming a genile.
man and that he should he expelled
" wa= found that he couldn be expallad
except after a trial. A committee CON
sisting, Of j J. Lester. Maurice Fischer,
otto Winteruitz. Harry katz and A i
Debc~co was appointed to Try him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-08

HACKINsACK. y. J. Dec John
knight driver for the Paterson Tobacco
Company, while on his way home TO-
night was held mp bv four men nes,
Dundee Lake. Two of tho men covered
knight with revolvers while the Others
searched him. They got between S7;
and $500 that had been collect cd by knight
on his rnIltn today
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-08
Little Brothers Through the Ice Together

Henry TubeIlsk, years old. and his
tive-year-old brother Edward Of 20 Canal
street, Jersey city fell through the ice
on the Morris Canal near their HON" la,"
Yesterday afternoon The boys dis
appeared with their arms around each
other, Michael O'Connor Of ~ Canal
street and ltudolph Forkc Of I7a Warren
street hshed them out Au ambulance
surgeon from the City Hospital worked
over III" brothers a. Their hom- until he
was confident both wer" out Of danger.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-24
GREAT vIOLINIST
TO APPEAR HERE

Kocian, the wizard of the violin, who
is even greater than Kubelik, will APP
pear in a concert on Wednesday Of
the coming week and will be presented
under the direction of w. Adams, who
recently had the honor and pleasure of
introducing Madame Calve to three
record-breaking audiences at the opera
house.
The violinist, who has recently con.
cluded engagements with the Boston
and the New York Symphony societies
and with the Theodore Thomas orches.
ira as soloist, came to Honolulu on the
Siberia for the sole purpose of meeting
his friend Madame Calve and accom-
panying her back to San Francisco
Unfortunately he arrived too late, as
the madame left here two days before
his arrival and they passed in mid
ocean. rt
Kocian is accredited by European
and American critics as being the
foremost violinist of the times. and
while Kubelik's Interpretation of the
masterpieces is rather cold, although
his technique is perfect. yet Kocian
has the warmth of expression which
Kubelik fails to bring out. Kocian as
certains, also, the thought of the com,
poser.
Mr.. Adams will open the box office
at ten o'clock tomorrow morning at the
Territorial Messenger Service office
Hotel street, where Manager Peter will
give his personal attention to the dis.
position of tickets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-24
c. R. BUCKLANO
PASSES AWAY

Hon. c. r. auckland died early this
morning at his home in Makiki, after
an illness of some months. During
the past few weeks he had been sink
ing, and the end was expected. The
deceased was well kown throughout
Hawaii, both to old timers and the
later generation, having been here
many years ago, and returning about
ten years since to take up his resid-
enCe here.
His last active occupation was as
head of the literary bureau of the
Republican Territorial Campaign COM
mittee in the last campaign, in which
he did literary work that counted.
Up to year ago he was editor of
the Hawaii Herald and before that
was chief clerk of the secretary of
the territory.
The deceased was at one time edi-
tor of the New York Commercial and
held a prominent position in the
bureau of statistics in Washington.
He leaves a wife and two daughters.
The funeral takes place this after
noon fro the family residence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-24
TOUCH GANG
ON PUNCHBOWL

Three lads were I'm trouble at the
police court this morning through an
over-indulgence in drink, for while un-
der the influence of liquor they were
alleged to have set upon a middle
aged Portuguese on Punchbowl street
on Saturday evening and beat him up
Two of the defendants, Kaha and Ed
die Fragas, admitted their guilt but
the third, Antoine Correa, stated that
he knew nothing about the occurrence,
as he was too drunk
Antoine Maligne, the Portuguese who
was assaulted, declared that the three
boys, one of them asking him what
right the Portuguese had to be in Ha-
wall, set upon him, struck him and
kicked him He could not be sure
whether Correa actually struck him,
and as there was doubt in Correa's
favor, Judge VIM. B. Lymer gave him
the benefit of it and discharged him.
Fragas was sent to Jail for fifteen
days, the Judge remarking that he
was constantly before the court on
charges of assault, and Kaha was
| fined SIS and costs.
There are a number of youths who
assemble around Punchbowl street
near the top of Emma, and who occa-
sionally patrol Emma street, who are
said to need watching. Complaints
were made by a couple of the Emma
street residents some little time age
and the lads quieted down somewhat
From this affair, however, it would
seem that the boys are out on the war
path again.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-24
SAD DEATH OF =
RISING BUSINESS MAN

The funeral of the late James
Crewes was held Tuesday afternoon,
services being held at the family resi-
dence, in the presence of relatives and
many friends. The deceased was a
rising young business man, and his
early passing away brought great sor-
row to many. He was bookkeeper
until recently in the Office of the Cap
tain Cooke Coffee Company at Keala'
Rekua Bay, Kona, Hawaii, When
he was taken i'll, he returned to Ho
noluIu and lived at his home with his
family until his death. He leaves
mother and two sisters to mourn his
loss. One of his sisters, Caroline
Crewes, is stenographer in the law of
fees of Holmes and Stanley, and the
other Mary X, Crewes, stenographe
in the Hawaii Promotion committee,
Many flower tributes were sent t.
the funeral by loving friends.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-24
MORE BOOZE
At LEILEHUA

Another Japanese from Leilehua has
been charged with eyading the liquor
laws, by License Inspector Fennell.
Fennell received information from Lei
lehua that there was quite a trade go
ing on there in Illicit selling among
the Japanese mess-keepers and when
he went out a couple of days ago he
made a general cleanup, four charges
being made against Japanese living
there. The carpenters at work on the
military reservation have been obtain
ing liquor from these Japanese and it
was from this source that Fennell re-
ceived the tip which resulted in the
arrests. Okita is the fourth man and
he will be tried with the other three
on March End, being admitted to bail
of 500. The charge against Otaki is
for keeping wine, beer and whisky tor
sale without a license.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-24
THE WEATHER.

Local Office, y. S. Weather Bureau,
Honolulu, T. H., February "a, 1911.
Temperature, Z =. n; s II. m; 10
a. m. aud morning minimum:
Il; SO, "A; 20; 65.
Barometer reading. Absolute hum
idity (grains per cubic foot; relative
humidity and dew point at a. m.
1888; 6.959; 80; 66.
Wind ve1ocrS anu direction at 6 a.
M: a. M; 10 a. m; and noon:
1OSW; 5SE; 13W; 3W.
Rainfall curing "a hours ending 8 a.
M, 10Y.
Total wlnu movement during 81
hours ended at noon, 229 miles.
VIM. B. STOCKMAN.
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-24
PERSONS IN THE NEWS

R. A. DANzIe won the calabash at
the gypsy booth at the Elks' carnig.
al.
A. NEWHoUsE, a well-remembered
Honolulan, is now located at Fres-
no, Cal.
DR.. H. v. MURRAY has nearly recov-
cred from the effects of his opera
ton for appendicitis,
MRS. ALLAN HERBERT, whose Sc
rious accident has already been no.
ted, is getting more comfortable.
e. o. WHITE, President of e. o. Hall
& Son. Ltd, is confined to his home
with a severe attack of rheumatism
DR.. VICTOR CLARK of the Board oil
immigration is expected back on the
next Sierra which is due here OF
March 8.
MAJOR SMITH, U. S. A., who is dowT
from department headquarters OF
special duty, is stopping at the Uni
versity Club.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-24
TANTALUS FIRE

Fire resulted in the total demolition
of an unoccupied house on the Tan
talus road shortly before midnight
last night, but nothing is definitely
known as to how the fire originated.
The house was one owned by Frank
l.. Hadley and the fire was first no
ticed some time after eleven o'clock,
the report being received at the Fire
Brigade Headquarters at 11.40 from
the Makiki station. but by that time
he fire had been in progress ion sOHe
time. 1t is surmised that the house
was struck by lightning, but this is
only conjecture and it is based on the
fact chat there was a particularly
vivid flash at 1O:49; followed by a
reverberating peal of thunder 1t is
thought that the house was struck
by this flash and that it was not dis
covered until the house was one mass
Of flames. Being situated some con-
siderable distance up the Tantalus
road the house was isolated and cut
off completely as far as the fire brig
ade is concerned, for the engines
could not so up the Tantaius road
and if the effort had been made the
place would have been Quilted long be-
fore the brigade could have reached
the scene of the fire. H. d. Bowen
trade his way across to the fire, ac-
oJmpanied by a Japanese, but when
he reached the fire he could do no
thing except watch it burn. Insurance
to the extent of $500 was carried on
Il e house.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-24
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

Large airy furnished rooms with hot
and cold bath. Hotel Arlington.
A very important Board of Health
notice is published in this issue.
The Plans for the Library of Hawaii
have been received from Henry d..
Whitfield, the New York architect, and
presented to the library board.
Our Toy Department is open all the
year round. Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.
Don't miss a visit to Mrs. Kearn's
home, All Beretania. She makes de-
licious Hawaiian preserves. Take a
case home with you.
The members of the Legislature were
the guests of Governor Frear at the
University club last night.
See that you get your green stamps
when you are buying at the stores
And call at the show rooms, and see
the many valuable articles you get
for them.
Honolulu Scottish Thistle Club will
meet in its rooms, Nos. and 8, in the
Young building at eight o'clock this
evening.
If you want a good Rubber Stamp
made go to VAIL Nichols Co., Ltd.
Marry T. Mills has been ordered BY
the court to file an inventory of the
estate of the late Henry f. Highton,
for which he is the administrator
Auto Livery, Phone 1926, Lozier and
Packard cars.
The stock books of the Pioneer Mill
Company will be closed to transfers
from February 25 to March 1.
Notes Cafe, Port street between
Merchant and Queen, is open from j
a. m. to 7:So p. m. Meals at all inter-
Vening hours.
The Kamehameha Alumnae Associa.
ton holds it February meeting at the
home of Mrs w. L. Bowers on Punch,
bowl streets, at seven-thirty this ev
ening Miss Pope will speak to the
members
Expert piano tuning and repairing
Wy o. "NGabSlllu at
Music Co. Telephone 1926.
Just the thing for your Shriner
friends; souvenir playing cards. Aloha
collection of Hawaiian songs makes a
very good souvenir Wall. Nichols Co.
Honolulu will, some time during the
latter part of this year or early N
1912, have visit from the members
OF the German Antarctic expedition,
under the command of the Bavarian
explorer, Lieutenant Filchner leaving
Germany early this year for Buenos
Ayres.
Notes has been the Standby res
taurant of Honolulu for generation
Neat, clean and cool. A trial will con-
vince.
Annual meetings were held this
morning in the offices of c. Brewer
! & Co., whereat the officers of Onomea
and of the Hawaiian Agricultural Co
were reelected. Reports will be is
sued later.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-24
OUGHT TO HAVE
COIN FOR BAIL

ut is simply case of financial
embarrassment your honor" said At
torney A. L. c. Atkinson to Judge VIM.
B. Lymer this morning in the police
court, when applying for a continu-
ance in the case of Hirano, a Japanese
charged with the enlightenment of
$4OO
Hirano was employed by a firm at
Lanai and came to Honolulu to make
certain purchases for his employers.
He sent down some goods but not
enough for the amount of money he
took and he was in consequence ar
rested for embezzlement.
Atkinson is appearing for the de-
PENDANT and he stated that efforts were
being made to come to some settle
ment. The case involved accounts and
he, as well as the complaining witness,
was trying to get back some of the
money handled by Hirano
Attorney A. NJ. Brown disclaimed all
knowledge of any intended settlement,
whereupon Atkinson retorted that if
Brown didn't know he ought to. de
PENDANT is only financially embarrassed
as some of us often are" added Atkin-
son.
On the question of bail there was
quite a little argument. Brown sug-
gested $1,000, but to this Atkinson pro-
tested emphatically.
Couldn't he raise $5O0?" asked
Judge Lymer.
mo-" replied Atkinson; "he couldn't
raise 500; he will have to stop in Jail
no matter what amount is set"
Brown-"If a man embezzles $500 he
should have something left for bail"
Atkinson-"What about attorneys
fees?"
But Brown didn't answer and bail
was set at $780, the case being contin-
ued until March LIST.
de Mello left her children in charge of
the Japanese servant while she went
down town to see the Floral Parade.
While she was away according to the
Japanese servant, one of the boys was
playing with matches and set fire &C
the curtains at the windows. The place
was quickly alight and nothing could
be saved. The fire department receiy
ed a call at 1870 and reached the
70 IA =
late then to do anything towards say
ing the house, for the entire structure
was alight. The chemical engine was
used, but though the fire was soon un
der control, all that was saved was the
water tank, which wouldn't burn, anC
the chicken coop. The house was sit
uated at the end of Pauoa Road
beyond the quarry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-24
BURNED QUIZ
DURING PARADE

A disastrous fire, resulting in the de-
struction of a dwelling house on Pa
cific Heights, occurred on Wednesday
morning, the residence of Steward de
Mello, of the Mauna Kea, being Quilted
De Mello is away on his ship and Mrs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-24
NEW rCz MIL.

The K. Yamanolo Rice MIL is the
largest as well as the nIest IN the
islands. All machinery is OF the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
10 handle considerable outside paru-
rular work which they guarantee.