davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
CHUN KIM SENT TO WAGE
BIG BATTLE FOR FREEDOM

Whether Chun Kim Sut and his wife
Chun Wong Chez, held on the charge
OF numbering their baby are guilty
or not. one thing was made certain
yesterday, one of the greatest legal
battles ever seen in the local courts is
to be made in their behalf.
When the hearing of the motion to
admit them to bail was called in
Judge Wnitney's court yesterday aft
ernoon four attorneys appeared as
their counsel These were c. F..
Peterson, Lorrin Andrews, Murphy
and Davis. Deputy County Attorney
w. F. Milverton represented the pros
ecution.
Chun Kim SUIT is said to be worth
about $50,9O0, he has many influential
wealthy friends among the local Chs
nese and it is intimated that he in
tends spending his entire fortune, II
necessary, to prove innocence and
gain freedom for himself and wife.
Many affidavits supporting the conten-
ton of the defendants counsel were
heard yesterday, and a large number
of counter affidavits were produced
by the prosecution. After hearing all
the evidence at hand and the argu-
ments of counsel the court took the
subject under advisement and prob
ably will announce a decision tomor-
row morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
EMISSION" OF WOMAN
NOT own CHOOSING

Stripped of all humbug, what the
average man desires in a wife is to
make her the mother of his children
| end still have the enjoyment that
comes from her companionship. Put in
it's naked form to the average man,
who is not merely a brute, and it Is
safe to say that nine men out of ten
would, if compelled to elect, willingly
Lsacriffce parent hood for the sake of
Cou1panionship.
The revolt of woman is the revolt
against the degradation that would
condemn them to a single function,
motherhood. There is no re
volt against sex-for the instinct of
sex is too powerful to he suppressed;
but there is a passionate demand that
woman be recognized as mans equal.
That demand-the demand for
Iequality-has been perverted. deliber-
lately and through ignorance 1t does
not mean that woman claims to be
mans physical or intellectual equal;
what 1t does mean it that woman esks
to be considered as mans equal with
in her own limitations and not to be
Hooked upon as his inferior based sole
ly upon the fact of sex. A flatchested.
al.emic youth is not the physical equal
o. man who strokes varsity eight,
but he is officially recognized as the
superior of all women.-A. Maurice
Lew, in the August number of The
North American Review.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
RECREATIONS
ALL,HEADLNER
BILL PRESENTED
BY YELIBERTY

Vaudeville of the first class at bar
gain prices is the attraction the Lib,
erty theatre is offering to record aud,
fences this week, and the opening of
the new bill last night set a new
standard in amusements here.
The Raymond Teal opera company,
Carleton Max, ventriloquist; Duke
Johnson and Mae Wells, the eccen.
trio dancers, Mile. Camille Cameron,
soprano, and La Venere, in a series
of plastic poses. made up a bill every
ect Of which is good enough for a
headliner, while the prices are popll.
lar.
THE Battle of Vanilla was the
Teal contribution to the evenings en-.
tertainment and is a semi-nautical
musical comedy built for a slap-stick
accompaniment. 1t is exceedingly
broad comedy, and Honolulu audi.
ences can we'll spare some of the none
too delicate epithets that the Teal
company is indulging in more freely
than when it first arrived The play.
let is full of fun and goes with a rush
and a bang, and the chorus kicks
around lively enough for the most
critical.
The vaudeville features were very
good, and made up a compact pro,
gram without a blank space in it.
Carleton Max, the ventriloquist, is a
performer Of a high order, the move.
ments Of his lips and throat being
almost impossible to detect. His run
ming line of comedy was neither very
bright nor very new, but physically
his act is well-handled.
Duke johnson and Mae Wells were
welcomed back by friendly and fren.
Lied applause from their Australasian
tour. Dukes timber legs are as &c,
eentrically funny as ever and the
two brunettes pulled off their act as
breezily as ever.
Mile. Camille Cameron, the singer
would be headliner on almost any
program. She has very sweet voice
only on the lowest notes is there any
indication of throatiness. Expert
training and intelligence in using her
vocal powers are apparent through
out her work, and at times her singing
was strikingly beautiful. She fol
lowed Gounod's Flower Song with
Killarney" to the delight of the audi
enee. ....., liz
la Venere," in a series of poses
representing works of art, wound VI
the evenings bill. She is well
formed young lady, skin-fitting tights
clothing a figure, the lines of which
sny sculptor of ancient Greece would
have delighted to transform into
marble, and her act is without any
suspicion of salaciousnesS 1t is the
essence of refinement, as well as a
remarkable presentation of statuary
in a popular way.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
LITTLE GLOBE-TRoTTER
HOME FROM HONOLULU

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. s.
One of the smallest. and most inter-
esting arrivals of the week from Ho-
Iolulu was Blanch LIE May, aged eight
years, who has attended the Sisters
convent in the islands for the past
eight months, and who was given a
rousing send-off by her little native
classmates when the steamer which
was to bear her back to the mainland
slipped away from the wharf.
Blanch went to Honolulu with her
mother, Mrs. NJ. LIE May of Sacrament
to, and has the distinction of being
the only white child in the convent.
She became fast friends with the lit
tie natives, joining in their frolics dur
ing recess and after school had clos
ed =.
Following the examinations in June
the little Sacramento girl was pro
NOTED with high honors and as the
time approached for her trip. across
the Pacific many of her chums at
school waited on her with expressions
of sorrow at her leavtaking. They
came down to the wharf to sing Ha-
waiian songs and wave her goodby as
the big steamer headed out to. sea.
"Oh had lots of fun down there"
laughed Blanch with toss Of her
young head, "but I'd rather be back
IN California"
She looked the picture of young
globe-trotter on, the steamers deck,
with kodak strapped over her shoul-
der and worldly-wisel expression on
her face. This oldsfashioned air en-
deared her to the passengers and she
was the idol. of the ship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
In THE WOMAN'S WORLD

places OF sunny France. While each
suit Is Of simple design the colors
are decidedly flashy. One Of the re
cent combinations shown there was
ct black and yellow. This suit was
worn by the little actress, Fraulein
FritZie Wagner. Some of the cos
tunes there are very immodest but
the spectators seem not to mind in
the least and each week more inter
est, is shown in the bathers. A
writer for one OF the San Francisco
papers in describing some of the bath
ing costumes at Ostend this season
says that many of them would create
furore in most any Of the American
cities.
Women who have taken up the long
distance and fast swimming have
found that while racing the mans
costume is lighter and more salts
factory. The, suit is not worn, how.
ever, out of the race Since the re-
turn of Mrs. Desch to Honolulu and
her challenge to girl swimmers, in
terest in this healthful, pleasure giving
sport seems to have gained a new
impetus, and each: day there is a
larger congregation at the beach.
In Germany, where the men and
women do not battle on the same
beach, the latter wear mems suits
but the old-fashioned ones
are worn at the other resorts.
Black satteen has been found very
serviceable for bathing suit material,
as it keeps its color longer than most
any other black material that comes
In contact with salt water. Mohair
and alpaca, however, are much
lighter and are preferred by the ma
iority of bathers. Silk stockings, too,
win be found much better than the
cotton ones, as they are not so heavy
and are not inclined to wrinkle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
LATEST in BATHING SUITS
FOR BEACHES OF HONOLULU

i've as most of them are supplied, by
tie hotels and the girls here care
more for swimming than for appear
ences. Another suit that is adapted
for the swimmer is the combination
of a jersey and a pair of boomers. a
few of them have already been shown
here but they have not taken" with
the people.
At the resorts on the mainland
many of the women would rather
look we'll than swim we'll. In the
East each bit of femininity vies with
the other in beautiful costumes, and
the onlookers marvel that the girls
dare to go in the water in their
flimsy suits. At these resorts there
are about as many who parade the
beach as 60 in swimming. Although
all of the suits worn there are ex-
quisitely. fashioned they can hardly
be compared with those worn at Os.
tend, one of the fashionable beach
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
PARADISE OF PACIFIC FOR
AUGUST FULL OF INTEREST

Crowded with editorials and articles
on timely topics, the August number
of the Paradise of the Pacific is Ger
tain to be appreciated. It's makeup
from literary and artistic standpoint
is excellent The editorial section
deals with International Athletics"
Promotion" Panama Canal Contro-
versies," and a Los Angeles Line"
Will Sabin's poem to The Late Mi
kado" is given a prominent place, and
an interesting article on Polo" is IL
Illustrated with photographs by Cur
rey.
One of the best contributions is that
on "The Volcano Of Today and TWEEN
ty-four Years Ago." illustrated with
photographs by Chock Chong and the
reproduction of painting by D. How
ard Hitchcock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16

full speed on a course for the naval
academy"
The pilot of the hydroplane was
Lieut.. John Rodgers, U. S. NJ, senior
officer of the navy aviation school.
The successful wireless apparatus de-
signed and installed by Ensign Mad
dox involves several new features not
heretofore used, including a type of
aerial and receiving device which oy-
ercomes the difficulty due to the noise
of the engine. The range of commu-
nication is understood to be greater
than thirty-five miles A test about
to be made will determine the maxi
mum distance at which messages can
be sent to naval vessels.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
lCE-MAKlMG

Putting aside that weather-beaten,
moss-coVered. overworked fling at
the iceman, he is public benefactor
beyond estimation. There is no
article of commerce which adds more
to the comfort of the citizen during
the heated term throughout the
States an especially in climates such
as enjoyed in Hawaii, than ice. In
this connection it is of interest to
note a few statistics on that COM
modify. ,......
The annual value of. the ice manu-
featured in the United States accord
ing to the last census was $42, 1888, 055,
an increase of over 200 per cent above
the average of the preceding ten
years. The value of the property now
devoted to ice manufacture in this
country amounts to almost SIS, 000, 600
and ice making plants are now found
in most of the States, although there
are more naturally more of them in
the Southern States below the natural
ice zone. Texas now shows the larg.
est number of Ice plants according to
TIE latest published reports, and,
strange to say, Pennsylvania comes
next in number, even though this
state is we'll up in the natural ice
zone. The New England States, as
we'll as most of the northwestern
States, depend largely upon the har-
vest of natural ice for their supply,
although a number of ice factories
recently have been put in operation
in the State of Washington.
Honolulu is supplied with ice from
a number of plants, and the output in
tons per month would astonish the
oldest inhabitant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
GRAND dame" Of CALIFORNIA
ISARR|VAL HERE BY SIBERIA

English, besides impartfng useful
knowledge that will serve them in
their competition with the encroach,
ing white man. Mrs. Bidwell is
equally at home in the drawingrooIns
of San Francisco and Europe. and
the homes of the Indians on her es'
tate
Pizella, the noted artist, has been
painting a portrait Of Mrs. Bidwell at
the ranch, and when the portrait is
hung, II will be an artistic event.
Mrs. Bidwells husband was the
noted John Bidwell, one Of Califor.
MAS famous pioneers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
Mrs. A. E. K. BidweII, Mistress
of Vast Rancho Chico

There arrived by the Pacific Mai!
liner Siberia from the Coast today one
Of the "grande DANES of California,
Mrs. Annie z. X. Bidwell. Mrs. Bid
well is mistress of the great Rancho
Chico -Vecino, and is here on an ex-
,ended visit.
To hundreds OF Indians near Chico
Mrs. Bidwell is godmother, for she
las taught them their knowledge of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
WIRELESS USED BY
HYDR0-AEROPLANE
First Message of the Kind Is
Received by a Torpedo

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 20, - The
first wireless message ever sent from
hydro-aeroplane was received here
this afternoon on the United States
torpedo boat Stringham, from one Of
the navy machines. A message sent
by Ensign c. H. Maddox from a
height of 800 feet was as follows:
We are off the water, going ahead
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-22
@ie Grfdltnng Sic Miercn ansreift.

%ie Grfdltuns Sic Mieren angreift.
gerbiitet grfdltung, men1 Cure
stteren empfin6lt9 iino. Grfaltunq
bduft Ste Nieren an, beloitet 0ieielben
init SIT piel arbeit unS idwddt Sc
rem Mirfungsfraft. GrnIte Nieren=
Ae'dmerSe un0 iogar @rigbts @runf-
belt mag oorals entiteben. stdrft
Cure Nieren, itint SEN sdmer3 uno
Cos @eb, bout oieielben ouf ourd)
Cen 5eitigen @ebraud bon Golev Sic
renptuen. Starfen5 nj ser @irfunq,
rul9 in 6en M%eiultater. MoIitor
3rug &C.,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-22
KlndOr aonro.oa
MACH FLETcHER'S
. RIA

aud Ste arn1ite seele bat gor=
hange, Sic iie leiie 5l5iebt, lpenn EN-
rrel'gteriges Muge bineinidnl1ea mid.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-22

tatboliide 8rieiter lit ser Greuno ur1o
Gr0iter Ser Sterbenoen. Sbnu, BORT
ltebt er, mutt Ser pioletten Stola an
getban, ant Sterbebett. Soeben bot
er ourh sic leBte @bl olution Sic i4el=
cen0e Seele begludt; = er neigt lid)
iiber Sen Sterbenoen, leudtet freuno-
lih init ser 6acel Oes @lal,benS bin
ab in sic Mbgriin0e 0es CODES, ipritt
Don Ieliger @ollenoarny uno pom @le=
Ser eben Ser 2ieben:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18
COURSE Of LOVE
Was NOT SMOOTH
Fianee Landed in Jail In
stead of at the Mar
riage Altar.

Washington. Nov .1s.-After jour-
neying here from Harrisburg. Pa, to
be married. Miss Mamie E. Baker.
10 years old. of that city. was torn
from her fance yesterday by two de-
tectives. who arrested her sweetheart
on a charge of looting vault in the
state insane asylum at Harrisburg of
$1,000 last Monday night. Instead of
accompanying her fance to the altar,
she followed him to the Sixth precinct
police station. where he was held for
the Harrisburg authorities. Miss Ba-
ker was chaperoned by an aunt.
The prisoner. who is known in the
Pennsylvania capital as Julian H. pa-
Wis, Fl years old. confessed. according
to the detectives who arrested him.
and Signified his willingness to waive
cxtradition. The technical charges
against him in Harrisburg are felo-
NOUS entry and larceny. He will be
taken back today
The young woman and her chaper-
on. Mrs. NJ. E. Baker, left here last
night at $3.50 o'clock for home. the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18
THE HAWTHORN
GROUP CASE ON
Trial of Well Known Men
Charged With Misuse
of Mails.

New York. Nov. 1s.-The federal
government called for trial today in
the United States district court here
what it considers one of its important
cases growing out of the alleged mis-
use of the mails.
1t involves the integrity of the. So
called Hawthorne group Of mining
stocks and brings to the bar as de-
PENDANTS men of national reputation.
They are five in number-Julian Haw-
thorne. son of the novelist. Nathaniel
Hawthorne: Josiah Quincy. former
mayor of Boston and assistant secre-
tarN Of state in the Cleveland admin
istration. Albert Freeman. promoter.
DR.. William j. Norton. nerve speci-
alist. and John McKiKnnon. secretary
treasurer of the Hawthorne COM
panies. All were indicted last January
for alleged use Of mails. to defraud in
vestors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18
Lewis WAS FOUND
NOT GUILTY IN PART
Unable to Agree on Eight of
Eleven Counts in In
dictments

St Louis. Nov. 1S.-The jury in the
case Of e. G. Lewis. charged with u.s.
ing the mails to- defraud. reported to
Judge Willard in the United States
district court today that it had found
Lewis not guilty on three of the eleven
counts in the indictment and that it
was unable to agree as to the other
counts. The jury was discharged.
The counts in the indictment in
which the jurors found Lewis not gull
ty related to the seven per cent notes.
The jury had been out eighty-nine
hours and on the first ballot decided
8 to I that Lewis was not guilty. Sub
sequent ballots showed the jurors 9 to
for acquittal. 1t was Lewis second
trial. The jury in the first trial stood
9 to for conviction.
The indictment covered four propo-
sitions which We're placed before the
public by Lewis through the mails He
was charged with obtaining millions
from investors by misleading state-
ments in advertisements in his publi-
cations.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18

nave their machines required to oper-
alto for period of ten days in IA
building filled with steam at a tenn
perature OF fifty degrees centigrade
and having the motor cases filled with
water for five hours at thirty degrees.
But finally the American motor build.
lcrs responded and suitable apparatus
Is being installed.
Thus electric motors under tests.
are now swinging the great gates of
me canal. each Weighing very many
tons and as tall and broad US a great
SKY scraping building in the remark
anie time Of one minute and forty
eight seconds. incidentally II appears
that to make these gates. the iron
workers must drive and head 5.75O,-
900 rivcts. The pivots of these great
LOCKS are being made of Il special
strength. but to protect them against
corrision, very necessary precaution
In View Of the fact that they will al
ways be submerged in sea water after
the canal is open. To guard against
galvantc action, zinc rings are also
placed on the bronze bushings
Electric Power.
and soc,st. sl"cs sroa, valves ss,. in the locks.
locomotive, CD are ,oF to the tow monster tier
steamships thru gh the locks, a grea.
hydro-electric station is being erected
adjacent to the spillway in Gatun
dam. There are three o.25O kilowatt
water turbines. and three 1000 kilo-
watt generators with suitable exciters
and other auXiliarics. There will he
enough water from the storage in
Lake Gatun to warrant the instilla
ton of 5000 kilowatts. though in the
dry season it will be necessary to
draw d. upon the storage. Altogether it
is figured that for this electric work
seven per cent of the minimum water
system of the canal will be required
A part of the electricity is to be used
for lighting the line of the canal.
There will be concrete lamp posts 100
feet apart throughout the entire length
of each lock wall Altogether 1000
lamps will be installed at the locks.
Outside of the canal proper. the re.
port shows that work has been going
on rapidly in prepa ring harbors for
the shelter of ships at each end of the
waterway. The work OF fortifcation
has also been progressing we'll. nearly
nalf million yards of concrete hav-
ing been placed in the mortar pits
and gun emplacements during the last
year. The sanitation Of the isthmus
also has been maintained at the high
the chief sanitary officer. from the
beginning.
Contrary to the common impression
the sanitary work in the way of
clearing land. does not extend over
the entire zone but less than 1900
of the 27S.S4S acres in the tract are
Kept clear for sanitary purposes and
almost the entire zone is in it's original
condition as re9ardS brush and Jungle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18
BATH TUB TRUST
GETS FINAL BLOW
Supreme Court sustains Gov
ernnent's Contention that
Trust Violated the Law.
Got Biz Haul.

Washington. Nov. lS.-The govern.
ment today won it's suit in the United
States supreme court in the .bathtub
trust" The court held that the III
cense agreement" of the enameled
ware manufacturers was a violation Of
the Sherman antitrust law.
The fight against the manufacturers
was begun by the government in tho
district court of Maryland. 1t being
charged that the fifty defendants NAM
ed had entered into combination to
restrain interstate trade in sanitary
enameled iron ware and had attempt.
ed to monopolize the trade. Sixteen
Of the defendants were corporations.
The decision marks an epoch in the
a ANTITRUST decisions because 1t sustain
ed the governments contention that
violation of the Sherman Jaw could not
be concealed behind the patent lawn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18
TWO ALIENS ARE
DENIED NEW TRIAL
BYsUPREME COURT
Father and Son Sentenced IN
Die in Electric Chair
Next Friday.
CONVICTED OF KILLING
OFFICIALS At H|lLSv|llE
Executive Clcmency Only Hope for
Convicted Men and it is Believed
Governor Mann Will Not Interfere
with Sentences Imposed by Court,

Richmond. Va, Nov. 1s.-A new
trial was today refused Floyd Allen
and his son, Claude Swanson Allen.
oy the supreme court of Virginia. The
men are condemned to die in the cleo
tric chair next Friday for the murder
OF the officials of Carroll county court
at Hillsville. March IA last.
Floyd Allen was convicted Nav II
specifically for killing Commonwealth
ATTORNEY Foster. His son, tried on
the charge of killing Judge Massie,
was convicted and sentenced to tif-
teen wears. The second trial of an
Indictment for killing Attorney Foster
iesulted IN the conviction of murder
In the first degree.
II is believed Governor Mann will
not Interfere with the execution of the
sentences imposed by the court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18
WILSON REACHED
HAMILTON TODAY
Spent Sunday With His
Friends Telling Stories
Mrs. Wilson Tired.

On Board the Steamship Bermuda
an, at Sea-(Wireless via Seagate, N.
Y..J Nov. 1S.-The first stage Of
Woodrow Wilson's vacation-the sea
trip--ended today when the steamship
carrying the president-elect and his
family to Bermuda reached Hamilton
this morning.
Governor Wilson has been Favored
by fair weather and he has enjoyed his
days and nights at sea.
After a long nap in his cabin Sun
day afternoon the president elect
spen, most of the evening with his
friends, telling stories. Mrs. Wilson,
who is feeling the strain of the cam
pa aign, has spent most of her time
since the steamer sailed in her state
room. She sent word that she was not
easick but tired.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18
LOSES LOVE AND ENDS LIFE.

Marion. Ohio. Nov. 1S.-Because
her mother threatened to commit sui
eide il she did not marry one of her
own nationality. pretty Eliza beth Mar
dini. 90 years old. the American born
daughter of an Italian fruit mer-
chant, renounced her American sweet
heart and married Rosario Molica.
her mothers choice. Today she drank
an ounce Of carholic acid.
Lying on a bed. with arms folded
over her breast, her husband found
her. Letters directing that she be
buried in black shroud, with her
jewelry. were turned over to Coroner
William II. Hipklip.