davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10
MITCUELL
Mss NLIsa Is MED

MISS iSl4lSS is Ed.
Miss Grace Crothors Bliss of this
city and Mr.. George Nelson Dayton.
Of Minneapolis, We're married Tues
day. October lst, at the Methodist
church in this city by Or. j. 5. lioag-
land, the pastor. The number OF in
yitations sent Que included about
500 guests, who helped to make this
event the leading social event so far
this season. Carriages and ANTONIO
biles We're much in evidence and tn"
women and girls among the guests
all dressed in handsome gowns made
the appearance of the affair a brill
liant one. The altar was decorated
with ferns and white c~hrysanthe-
NUNS and the same prevailed in the
Bliss home where the reception was
held following the Wedding. The ush-
ers at the church We're Frederick II.
Blair and G.. Haven Draper OF Min
neapolis and Ray Dixon and John
Chapman OF Mitchell. The wedding
march from %Lohengrin was played
by Miss Marjorie Ford and previous
to the entrance OF the bridal party
Mrs. Samuel Weir sang Because. -
i'"i 'He ny ~ W. ="
si lle NHI'I,t ." 1ai
.dth'i j. "'.s9' 'tie 10
ny the ilo"ti gus NS'1 -
TON OF minneapolis an" louise iiu'N
Oh inns Guy 'icS O'i'icN D''"V'' -
rose petals WIN WIlloh l"'S M,irW !u'
alSie lea4lhs 10 tie '',"!' u =
was aIso p~feceueu Wy MIS- raoi' -
uersoh' the ih"'u OF hoHoi' : Ne ~
Ister' groom anu [iie 'e9, : y
~ DAYTON met t'-e Oti"r. p"i'S
'he "ll"l' i"eS am ii j. 81" ~
aflhlehI al the MtS' SUI -
ehurch' bF. d. :. PEI u my
ne ceremony ""loh maui tne ="
lfacl'hS partieS MIN anu w, y
ollue wore " gov" W ""''' :" =.
susse, Win "hlle HS'i "iiV = .
brlde bouquet Oh Nhl'e ioseS' i'i-
! eS OF lAe N@Ii,S' aho oINlius,
Nhuci soh' i'"iH - No"oi'
ed IN d pare green SoWh " NC !
usse ana carried d pop"IC VI p4iN
roses anu iiiie9 VI u ~
conclusion OF Ihe ceitiuoiS'
SOM > "euuiHS ii"''it "'9 " :.
! occasional VINE 'He iu'i 20
ana guests were lV%NiiS 'ne
no" 'he "euu'l7 ~ Pc ~
Went TO the nome OF Ihe bIlUe ~.
enls, VIZ ana ME. = i'tls o.,
foulth avenue e'9., 49, ~ ,Gssa,
course iuhNiieoh w. aarY,
N'liuteu peii %iu CO.. Ia ~,
eu ilappe ~ w Crana VIII
Misses ho..'e olSnIn51i, - ~,
no." anu NARY -NoiloM y :,
luticiieoH' i"e
ule FORM % ~ooulte'9 pittm co..
Mhile roses pia0eu va ms NJ
lous parts oi 'ie iooi'a, " - ~,
1eoi5e ~, p"S'OH ~, na,
Groom MISS N"ro..lie W." w.. na NJ NJ"
MISS o"S ~ an -
- - 20 WI 49, 49, nri,,,oa oa
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10

sistency in it. They are not saying
with one breath that they cannot sup
port Roosevelt because he is not Il
republican and with the next breath
that they Will support a democrat
VINO certainly is not any more of a re
publican than Roosevelt. There are
Taft men in South Dakota who
neither nov nor have had in the past
IA personal interest in politics who
sincerely believe thai Taft was
properly nominated. They cannot
be denied the right to their opinion,
any more than the republican who
believes Taft's nomination was an
outrageous fraud. The large ma
jority OF these men are not going
over TO Wilson. The Republican be
lieves that a large number of them
will vote for the republican electors,
i'm recognition OF the fact that there
was an honest difference of opinion
among republicans Of the state about
the Chicago convention and that the
question was settled by the only
tribunal in the state that could pos
sibly be expected to settle it the
republican state convention. y fur
Their reason for their supporting the
republican ticket is to be found tina
the democratic party openly espouse;
free trade and reciprocity witt
Canada, policies believed to be dis
astrous for South Dakota's bushes:
interests. 1t requires an extreme
and foolish craftsmanship for any MAJ
to deliberately vote against his owi
business welfare, simply because o
bias for or against some particular
candidate. He ought not to con
slider hat he has so much at stake
in the ambition of any man for any
office.
A considerable part of Senator
Crawford's speech could easily be
made more pertinent to the cam
paign. He would then be manifest
ing the same spirit that prompted
him to take the platform after h'
had been defeated for the republican
nomination for governor by Sam Ell
rod in 1904 and declare that hc
would support Mr.. Elrod in the stat
campaign with all his heart. Surel,
there is no good reason why h
should not now be willing to accep
any support that might be available
for the republican ticket by thos'
who would waive the dispute owe
the Chicago convention-provide,
they We're permitted TO do so.
S9e<@
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
THE DIFFERENCE.

Says the democratic Sioux Falls
Argus-Leader:
'It is rather amusing to see South
Dakota newspapers which for years
have been demanding a revision OF
the tariff downward, completely re-
verse their position and solemnly
warn the people that if the tariff is
lowered, the country will 90 to the
dogs"
So far as The Republican has OBJ
served, no paper in the state has
made any such statement. What has
been said, more often perhaps by
this paper than by any other one, is
that the people of South Dakota are
not free traders; that while they are
in favor of a downward and especial
ly q scientific revision of the tariff,
they are just as emphatically opposed
to the destruction of all the protec-
tive system.
There is a sharp contrast be
tween the attitude of Wilson and the
democrats, on the one hand, and Taft
and Roosevelt, on the other, toward
the tariff.
The democratic platform says that
a protective tariff is unconstitutional.
For the first time since Cleveland
was elected II 1892, the democrats
are openly %espousing their real be
lief in free trade"
On the other hand, Roosevelt is
urging only a scientific revision OF
the tariff in the interest of all class
es and particularly through the med
ium Of a board of tariff experts.
Roosevelt is the ONLY one of the
three presidential candidates who
has at any time declared against the
Canadian reciprocity pact.
1t is one thing to allow the big
manufacturer, the great corporation,
to arrange it's tariffs in such a way
as to shelter monopoly.
1t is another thing to espouse a
genuine and thorough revision of the
tariff, with the aid of a tariff commits
sion authorized to devise a system pro
tecting American industries against
really disastrous foreign compel
ition and at the same time keeping
the duties low enough to allow no eX-
tortion from the consumer
1t is still another thing to arrange
the tariffs solely for the purpose OF
producing the greatest amount OF
revenue, which of our involves
the free-est kind of trade with the
whole world if only thereby the in
come of the government is increased,
These are three views of the tariff
The first is held by the old %standpat
republicans. The second is the doc
trine OF the progressive republican,
and the third is the position occupied
by the democratic party.
AS an advocate of the election OF
Gov. Wilson, the Argus-Leader owes
it to it's readers to convince them that
they should inaugurate an era oil
free trade such as forced the farmers
of South Dakota to practically give
away their crops from 1892 to 1896
XMSoeAz
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10
GIVES UP SEARCH
FOR LOST BROTHER

st. Paul, Minn.-Miss Emma
Schuhart, who has been vainly
searching the Twin Cities for Fred
Schuhart, her brother, lost since last
May, returned to aer oo,e at Gettys-
burg, S. d., todf. ~, receiving
word that her dgel rather is not
expected to live.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10
DOUBLE WEDDING.

One OF the interesting social events
of the week took place Tuesday Otter
noon at > o'clock in the auditorium
OF the First Methodist church. Mr..
John p. Nicholaisen and Miss Louise
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10
BRITISH PARLIAMENT OPENS.

London. Eng.-ParIiament on
venes this afternoon for what
promises to be the most tempestuous
session in years. Three matters of vi
tal Importance viii be disposed of:
Irish home rule, disestablishment of
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10
MINERVA CULTURE CLUB

The first meeting of The Minerva
Culture club was held last Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Alice
Heavens. The attendance was large
and a delightful evening was spent.
The next meeting of the club will
be held a week from next Tuesday
at the home of Mrs, Minty.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10
Y. P. s. c. f. SOCIAL HOUR

The regular monthly business
meeting of the p. S. c. f. of the
Presbyterian church was held Tues
day night at the home of Miss Bessie
Carpenter, 721 East Fifth avenue
after which the evening was spent
in games ard music. a very enjoyable
time was had and during the evening
refreshments We're served.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-05
QUESTION OF LIQUOR
mi CLUBS UP TO LINDSAY

Whether the liquor license law Ct
1907 repeals the former legislative act
OF 1906, and whether Il directly az
fects bona fide clubs. such as the PACT
fic. University, Commercial Moehi-
zrki and Elks Clubs IL question that
Attorney General Lindsay has not In
yestigated and was not prepared to
answer today.
The pecuIarity Of the present sitaia-
ton is that the two statutes conflict,
and that the later act, which appar-
emily opposes the issuance Of club
licenses as provided for In the earlier
law, does not directly call for the re-
peal Of the earlier BIT of legislation.
Ordinarily, at least in the states,
an act is rot repealed unless later
act specifically announces such repeal.
but whether this rule may be applied
fn the present case the Attorney Gen
eral is not. prepared to say.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-05
MEET kUHIO
TO FIND OUT
HIS ATTITUDE

Meeting Delegate Kuhio today
In a conference which may change the
complexion of the political sitpation.
q subcommittee Of the businessmen
committee Is to put Ii squarely
up to him as whether he intends to
make fight independently of the Re
publican party II the party win not
back him up in the Frear controversy,
and also as to. whether he will elimin-
ate the Frear fight from the fall cant
paign. & 4 81
]. NJ. Dowsett, chairman Of the bust
nessmen's committee, and A. l.. Cas-.
tie were the men to meet Kuhio and
they were prepared with carefully con-
sidered questions intended to get a
definite line on the Princes attitude,
which has been the subject OF uncer.
tainty.
The report that Kukio Is inclined to
eliminate his figh. with FTear from
the fall campaign, as published by the
Star-Bulletin Saturday, is the basis OF
the discussion today. This report
came back on the Mauna Kea with
Kuhio and was well authenticated. It
was to settle definitely just what Ka-
hio inends to do that today's confer
eIce was fixed. BY tonight, the bust
nessmens committee expects to know
fairly well what can be expected OF
the delegate. A meeting OF the full
committee will be held tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-05
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per %. s. n 8. Ventura from San
Francisco for Honolulu: L. r. Allen,
}. H. Barnes, A. G. Beaman, Mrs. A.
NJ. Beaman, Miss Clara Cook, F. J.
Cooper, F. L. Dowsett, Mrs. NJ. C.
Duncan, Mrs. J. C. Evans, W. B. Fos-
ter, Father J. W. Calvin, F. W. era,
ham, E. H. Lewis, Mrs. Lewis, c. +.
Little, Miss Little, A. McDuffie, D. G.
May, Miss Lillian II. Moodey, Mrs.
E. Muirhead,, Richard Muirhead, F.
G. Moves, Geo. Ordway, Mrs. Ordway,
Miss E. B. Phillips, Edward Schott,
Miss Scott, Mrs. T. B. Smith, Miss
Marion Smith, Mrs. M. H. Sterling,
Mrs. ]. H. Styles, c. B. Bernard, Mrs.
Bernard, Charles NJ. Brooke, T. ].
Davies, Mrs Davies and child, Mrs.
Anna Goldsmith, A. e. Hall, Mrs.
Hall, David Hall, Geraldine Hall,
Helen Hall, F. Jacka, Mrs. Jacka and
child, w. Kaifer. Mrs. Jno. Kontos
and infant, 8. Merlin, r. Rhodes, A.
Stirling, NJ. A. Tompkins, J. C. Bruce.
Through: Mrs. Sam Church, J. A.
Davis, Mrs. s. B. Dunn, E. A. Moody,
F. C. Peters, Mrs. Peters, Lieut.. Ma
than Post, U. S. NJ; Mrs. Post and
child.
Per str. Kinau, from Kauai, August
&C. A. Baseh, Mrs. Takashi, Mr..
Takashi, Mr.. Pavas, w. E. Hun, P.
M. Brunn, Mrs. p M. Brunn, Mr..
Asano, K. Mkt, Mr.. Kanazaki, Miss
Augusta, Miss NJ. Raymond, Miss
Hayashi, MISS E. Kahele, J. c. Souza,
Mrs. Goo Kim, Chang Yau, Tan Wo,
Albert X. Y. Ng, Mrs. M. Dobson, G..
Dobson, Miss Mary Dobson, Rev. r.
Kotani, Rev. Miyazaki, All See, Miss
Torbal, He Fat, Miss Ako, Chang
Wan, NJ. 8. Valante, M. Ianua. Mrs.
Ianua, Miss Jordan, Alice Harper,
Gantaip Sturges, Mrs. Sturges, A.
Haneberg, 1. Rosenberg, H. Rosen,
berg, Miss Gardner, G. e. Stephensor
p. M. HOLSTER, Miss M. Silva, Mr..
Jordan, G. B. Torrey, Mrs. Lucy Nu,
haya, Mrs. G.. B. MORAN, Vernon
Tenneyfi Mrs. H. E. Proctor, Miss H.
w. Boyden, Miss A. Alloy, M. B,
Barias, Mrs. F. Klamp, Francis Gay,
Mrs. Gay, E. Gay, Miss Law, Mrs
Spaulding, Otto Behr, Mrs. Bodrero
G. Mcintosh, Misa, Hida.
Per. str. Mikahala, from Maui and
Moiokai ports, August Miss M. A.
Kala, Miss. J.. Lewis, Mrs. T. T,
Meyer, Mark r. Meyer, Miss L. Kaia,
Fred Larsen, Chas. Kahele, A. NJ
Maauau, Alex. Hussu, Mrs. H.. ]. Aud
Sister Ignabia, j. r. Kekipi, Mrs. Ke,
kipi, Master Kekipi, Mrs. A. Ebsen
Miss TORY Miss Kauhimahu, Jacob
Bright, J. r. Davis, Mrs. B. P. Fab.
len, Miss ]. Fabian, Miss D. Fabian
Miss Duvauchelle, Miss Chong How
w. Hutchinson. 1885,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-05
PACIFIC CLUB SMOKER
UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS

. Mix good fellowship, good fun, and
good talent, and you have the ingredi-
e1ts which went to make the smoker
given by the Pacific Club last Satur.
day night one Of the most enjoyable
entertainments Of the kind ever given
in Honolulu. The whole program wss
seasoned to taste with the sauce OF
WIT, and the club members who cen
cccted the feast OF reason and flow
OF SOUL, deserve a special medal
The feature Of the evening wss an
interesting talk by Professor Kent. OF
the University of Virginia, on the
presidential situation. Professor Kent
Is a Woodrow Wilson Democrat, but
his talk war OF such general interest
that the partisanship element was lost
sight OF in listening to the broader
views of one who comes here with a
thorough understanding of present
POLITICAL positions
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-05
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per. str. Kinau, for Kauai ports
August 6.-P. Bell, r. s.. Hosmer.
Hosmer, Mrs. F. Andrecht, A. H
Hanna, III. fIayasfli, P. Bull, Mrs. F.
G. Palmer, J. q Bartelis, John Chop,
Ching Shat, L. Aaron, w. B. Bolster
Miss e. Hiorth, Miss Gerd Hiorth.
Per. str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo, via
way ports, Aug. &c. A. Woods, E.
LANCER, C. A. Cottrill, wife and son
E.. G. Schenkef, F. G. Jones, J. e.
Hughes, F. w. Gesell, Miss c. Case
Miss C. Gesell, ]. Doyle and wife
Miss H. Smith, Mrs. H. G. Barclay
A. Ross and party, B: F. Ticker, Mrs
Jno. A. Bortfeld, Miss Bortfeld, w
Morgan, Miss, Houghtailing, Mrs. M
F. Spinola, Mrs. r. A. Wadsworth
Master Spinola, C. Mcclellan, 4. E.
w. Todd, James Mott, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Harris.
Per. str. Claudine, for Hilo, via way
ports, Aug. 9.-P. G. H. DeVerill
John Cation, Miss Agnes ,Misener
Mrs. Albert Parson and infant, N. "
Kaab, Miss s. Hannestad, Miss G.
Armstrong, Miss B. Robson, Miss H
M. Alexander, Miss H. G.. Forbes, H.
S. Decker, Miss H. Smith, Miss D
Smith, Miss e. Soper, 0lixer Mitchell
Miss Hannah Sheldon, Miss Daisy
Sheldon, Mrs. John E. Schmidt, Miss
H. Johnson, Mrs. Helen Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. John Andrade, w. P
Haia, J. A. Medeiros.
Per. str. Kilauea, for Kona and
Kau ports, August -9.-Mr. and Mrs
Geo. Kapela, Miss L. Alderman, Mrs
Alice Haywood, Mrs. C. M. Cooke, Jr
and two children, Mrs. w. w. Good
ale and servant, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol
Hanohano, Mrs. Moran, Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Toomey, Miss Ina Ferguson
Wallace Cooper, Judge Cooper, Mrs
Clair. Miss Pope and party, Mrs. w
A. Dickson and child, Mrs. K. NJ. Kali
Mrs. o. M. Kekuewa, Miss Lucy
Mansfield, Master Geo. Mansfield
Miss Bella, Miss Hanohano.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-05
VENTURA OUT
FOR RECORD

The Oceanic liner Ventura, now at
Honolulu taking on additional sup
plies Of fuel oil, is destined to clip
a. least twenty-four hours on the
time designated in the existing sched-
ules between Honolulu and Sydney,
n. s. W., IL Captain J. L. Cowell and
Chief Engineer Sam Church carry
out their present intentions.
The Ventura is to sail for the Col
onies at five this evening, should all
60 well with the discharge Of seven
hundred tons general cargo brought
down from the Coast. Under ordi-
nary conditions and in the living up
TO the mail contract. the vessel is due
to arrive at Sydney on the morning
of August 10Th. The Ventura is said
to have easily clicked off three hun
dred and ninety miles a day during
portion of the voyage from San
Francisco and Honolulu.
That the liner can land her pas
sengers and mails at the Australian
port within thirteen days from the
time of departing from Hawaii Is the
prediction freely made on board the
vessel this morning. ~
It is the present intention to en-
deayor to bring the Ventura within
the projected harbor of Sydney on
August 18th. Ea.<
,Thirty-one cabin and eight steerage
passengers arrived from San Fran.
cisco in the Ventura, which was of
the port at i've O'Clock this morning.
The through list numbers over
forty passengers in the several
classes. ....1 ..s.~zg.~. -,
Purser "Bill' Reid states that the
old Pacific was just like a millpond on
the way down from San Francisco.
Much fun and merriment reigned on
deck and saloon as the merry bunch
of passengers began to get better ac-
quainted.
The Oceanic company has installed
an electric piano, and preserved"
melody is now daily Incorporated on
the menu by Chief Steward Conquest.
Seventeen hundred tons freight are
slowed beneath the matches for Sgd
ney, including shipments of vege-
tables, barley, lumber, building mate
rial and automobiles. -
!, Mail for Honolulu amounted to 403
sacks, while the through mail for Sgd
ney includes 735 sacks.
- 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-05
GREAT RAYMOND
LEFT AN ANGRY !,
SECRETARY HERE

The Great Raymond may have 10
do a real handcuff escaping act.
The man who mystified Honolulu
audiences by his skin In escaping
from strait-iaekets and strong-boxes
Is going TO be given chance to elnde
the San Francisco pollces II ]. Wallis
Brining. late secretary to The Great
Raymond. goes through with his
threat to have the wizard arrested on
the Coast.
According to the story that Brining
tells, Raymond held out on him with
part Of his salary. They parted COM
'pany here In Honolulu. and though
the parting was by mutual consent.
Brining complained that he got the
worst end Of the salary deal Ray
mond came back at him with the as
sertion that he had found some UNI
authorized bills Brinfng had run up,
and that he had deducted from the
slim salary check enough to pay the
bills.
Brining complained to the police
here, It was said this Afternoon. and a
cablegram has been sent to San Fran
cisco to seize the blaek-curled wizard
and hang the letters on him. Then
Brining Intends to talk about that sal
AIRY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-05
ODDS AND ENDS
/: At THE PORT

The Pacific Mail liner China, with
mail and passengers from Honolulu.
is reported to have arrived at San
Francisco at noon today 4s.s.S
According to q late cable received
here, the Japanese liner Chiyo Maru
is reported to have sailed from Yoko-
hama for Honolulu and San Francisco
today. ts.,i ss,ts ~, TsIIz4rsst
The Transport Thomas sailing for
San Francisco this evening is taking a
mail destined for the mainland.
The Matson Navigation steamer
Wilhelmina to arrive from the coast
tomorrow morning Is to bring down
the next mail from the mainland
Taking general cargo and planta-
ton supplies the Interisland steamer
Wailele is on the berth to sail this
afternoon calling at Paauhou, Homo
kaa and Kukuihaele.
The Interisland steamer Iawalani
has been placed on the berth to sail
a. noon tomorrow for Kipahulu, MANU-
kona and Kawaihae, taking general
cargo only.
Children to the number Of over
seventy were conspicuous among the
In the troopship Thomas,
travelling from Manila to San Fran
cisco. :
There are $500 tons OF coal on board
the United States army transport
Thomas, now at the port from the
Philippines via Japan. Four hundred
tons of fuel are being discharged
here. \
= The steamer Mikahala, from Maui
and Molokaf, and the Kinau, from
Garden Island ports, we're the only
InterIsland arrivals reported for sun
day.
Lumber brought down from the
Sound, and intended for the o. R. &
L. Co., is going out of the American
schooner Prosper. Do
The American schooner Eric has
been placed on the local marine rail-
way for a cleaning and repainting.
Thirty thousand cases of pineap-
pies are expected to be shipped to
the Coast in the Matson Navigation
steamer Lurline, to depart for San
Francisco at 6 O'Clock tomorrow even
ing. y s.
/ With the barge Bennington in tow,
the Matson Navigation tug Intrepid
arrived from Kaanapali yesterday.
The Bennington brought 1000 tons Of
molasses. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-05
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo via
way ports, August iisS.--Mrs. w. r
Lazendy, Miss Lazendy, G. H. Rock
well, Miss Jessie Shaw, Miss Pollock
Miss Powers, Mrs. h. D. Walbridge,
DR.. A. v. Clark William Cullen, w. s.
SCHNEIDER, L. s. Rand, Mrs. G. e. g.
Norris, Miss Mary Wilson, G. p. Win.
ans, j. p. McKenney. w. n. Bellingeri
8. C. Car, Mr.. and Mrs. Kaleimakalii
Per. o. s. s. Ventura, for Page
Page and Sydney, August g.: w. r.
Carroll, Rear Admiral A., Ross, Miss
Ross. ~. - T. ..... -"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-05

the necessary appliances for keeping
a registration of fingerprints of all Of
tenders placed under arrest by local
officers" .~~:,s 81
Chief McDuffie believes that when
the merits of the system are fully
realized by the city and county SUI
perVisors a small appropriation will
be made to carry out his plan for the
proper Identification of criminals. IS
The big chief Of the detective de-
partment has apparently Jared well
on his trip to the mainland. ..a4:
81 gained twelve pounds while
away, and while I kept busy all the
time, and got a line on number of
new wrinkles In police and detective
management, feel fine and fit after
the respite from duty with the Homo
lulu department.
Plans Changes. l.. -.
McDuffie states that he is prepared
to introduce into his department sew
eral new methods which will tend to
centralize the business done by his
staff and work towards a higher de-
gree of efficiency. -.
Chief McDuffie spent some time at
San Diego, where, following visit
OF the United States cruiser Mary.
land, he haunted the several pawn.
shops with view to locating a guam
tity of stolen jewlry, missed at Ho-
nolulu during the stay of the war yes
sci at this port. He returns here as
strong advocate for the passage OF
law making it a misdemeanor for
anyone to have stolen property in his
possession, and at the same time
hopes for such legislation as will re.
quire a registry of all such pur-
chases by dealers in secondhand ar
ticles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-05
CHINESE TO BE HEARD
ON CHARGE OF MURDER

Chung Wong Chez and Chun Kim
SUIT, the Chinese couple who were ar
rested last week and charged with
numbering their infant daughter, will
receive their preliminary examination
before Judge Monsarrat on Thursday
morning.
Charles Chillingworth, attorney for
the defense, declares that there is
rot enough evidence to warrant their
being held over to the Circuit Court,
while Attorneys Milverton and Brown
for. the prosecution are confident that
both defendants will be held over foc
trial as a result of Thursdays hear
ing in the Police Court.