davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-21
MAY
LEARN HIS FATE
LATE. THIS DAY
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
ously with his first move to escape,
he asserted, he had thrust his left hand
into his right-hand, coat pocket, bring.
ing forth the revolver. He had shifted
it to his right hand in one quick move
ment, intending, he declared, to throw
1t away. When the branch swept
across his head and his arm instinct
lively went upward in protection IL
carried the revolver His memory
was not quite clear today as to just
what he said or did the next instant.
He said he seemed rather dazed,
heard a shot and felt a blow on the
forehead which sent him to the
ground. ssr r
He said he did not know who had
fired the shot and did not realize
that he himself had done so until
after he had been taken to police
headquarters, when he heard one of
his captors ask another how many
shots had been fired.
He declared his only desire or in
tention at the time of the shooting
was to escape. He had not even in
tended firing the gun, he said.
One Of the officers had previously
testified that as Furguson drew the re-
volver he had shouted: Look out,
look OUT" Captain Nelson also stat
ed that. Furgusen held the gun high,
about on 4 level with his shoulder,
but pointed it at a downward, angle.
This was borne out by DR.. Straub's
testimony yesterday that the course
of the bullet through Aureus abdo-
men was downward. 49,
Furguson asserted today he had
forgotten his previous crime, the as
sault on the little Portuguese girl six
days before, ana his only thought was
that the officers wanted him for de-
sertion from the army -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-21
AID CLUB MEN WILL BE
THANKSGIVING GUESTS

CONTINUED from page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-21
BENEFIT SALE
BRINGS DELIGHT
IN XMAS SEASON

Preparations are almost complete
for the Liliputian Bazaar to be held
at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel tomor
row afternoon from 2 to 5. Last
stitches are being taken In dolIies'
clothes and last bows are being tied.
Santa Claus has wirelessed that he
will be there, ready to receive sugges
tons and letters from the children
as 10 what each one would like fol
Christmas. He will have a letter bag
with him and every boy and girl il
town should write a letter and give
It to him on Saturday. There will be
a Punch and Judy show that all will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-21


and find all hands on deck when the
assembly call is made. | ask that the
invitation be published so that as
many members as possible may know
of it. At our Thanksgiving luncheon
on Wednesday we will make a. can
vass of the members and see whether
it is possible to attend in body. In
eidentally, | am going to invite these
good parsons and the two bishops to
our Thanksgiving luncheon so that
they as citizens can give thanks with
US whether we are able to foregather
with them or not.
: That Thanksgiving luncheon next
week will be bubbling over with the
right kind of enthusiasm and l am
sure the members and guests will be
glad that they are. there"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-21
WEATR|ERToDAY

Friday, Nov. 81.
Temperatures a. m IS; s a. M,
10; 10 a. m, 80; II noon, &c. Mini
mum last night, "A
Wind-6 a m, velocity -; am,
velocity 6; 10 a. m, velocity 10; II
noon, velocity 10. Movement, past "a
hours, 1862 miles.
y Barometer at a. m. 80. "a. Rela-
tive humidity, 8 a m, 68. Dew-point
at 8 a. m, 81. Absolute humidity,
"a. m, 7.209 Rainfall, Trace.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-21

i Grab Bag-Mrs-. Harold Hayselden,
Mrs. Kenneth Couseus. Miss Nina
Adams, Miss Bernice Halstead.
Pegs and Books-@Mrs. W. A. Wall,
Mrs. l.. =. Ables. Mrs. Ormond Wall.
Mrs. h. P. Wood, Mrs. II. G. Wink
ley.
Cornucopias-Mrs. Palmer Woods,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-21
MYRTLE DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT

The Myrtle Boat Club will give a
benefit dance at the Outrigger Club
on Saturday evening, November %.
Proceeds will be used for new boats
and equipment. Tickets can be had
from members and at the gate.-ad-
vertisement. 5708:2t, r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered Of Record Nov. 20, 1918,

from 1880 q. m. to 4 80 p m.
Cecil Brown Tr to John r Souza
Mergenthaler Linotype Co to Bull
! letin Publishing Co Ltd ... Re-
Edith E Pond and hsb to Oliver G
Lansing -. :. ............ q
Oliver G Lansing to Laura E Will
sun ........ .s.......
from $3.50 a. m. to 10:30 4. m.
Maria Carreira and hsb to Joe F
Phillips Jr :. .. ...... D
K Chinen to G Sakagawa ... en-
Sidney Splitter by Atty to Bunk
Aoyama =. E. :. ........... Const
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-21

Mrs Charles L'Hommedieu, Mrs.
{ John Guild. -.
Tea-Mrsg John osborne, Mrs. j.
B. Renters. Mrs. ]. H. Soper, Mrs.
George Smithies..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-03
WOMAN LAWYER MADE
BANKRUPTCY RECEIVER;
BAFTER HIDDEN GOODS
Mrs. Albert As,oniShes Attor-
neys by Skill With Which
She Handles Her job.

"A handsome, clever young woman liz
On the trail OF assets. estimated to he
WeetA from $iaJOc ,1 $4,000. Of Giulp
Rssau. who conducted Wholesale
Groosry and Italian products establish
msnt at No eNci Frs; Avenue. until
1ooDer Brothers. for seyerai creditors
nlsd a petition IN bankruptcy AGAINST
Tim, Tuesday.
ms young woman, Mrs. Ida u. Albert,
wAo was appointed receiver for Rosati's
0uU(ness by Judge Mayer. appeared ut
ths hearing before United states com
missioner Gilchrlst, this morn!rg. AMI
displayed shrewdness and knowleds
Of legal procedure that made many o.
the trained male lawyers about m
court express their admiration.
q Is alleged iosati In the last -four
Woeks bought large quantities Of ner-
OAondisc. most of which WAS immediate
~ disposed o! after It's receipt at his
ue0ee. 1t IL estimated his liabilities will
total over 10000. with no assets In sight
- his storercom WAS found empty MoS
aAy. Rosati In 1919 had retail grocery
at NO. "a Elizabeth street. where 4
Block Hand explosion occurred las
eGQeember.
through the dua, Interrogation oi
Nh. Albert and Attorney Lesser II Wa!
developed at the hearing to-day tina
Ave large truck loads OF merchandise
0neluding wine. macaroni and canned
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-03
ALL YOU NEED IS 4
CASCARET TONIGHT.
Dime a Box $3.50 No Headache.
Sour Stomach, Bilious
ness or Constipation
by morning.

Turn the rascnls out--the headache.
the biliousncss, the Indigestion. the
sick, sour stomach and foul gases -
turn them out tonight and keep them
out with Cascarets.
Millions Of men and women take u
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by q lazy
liver. clogged bowels or an upset
stomach.
Don't put in another day Of distress.
Let Cnscarets cleanse and regulate
your stomach; remove the sour. un-
digested and icrmenting food and that
misery-making gas; take the excess
bile from your liver and carry. out Of
the system all the constipated waste
matter and poison in the intestines and
bowels. Then you will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
strsighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep. A lO.ccnt box
from any drug store means clear head.
sweet stomach and clean. healthy
liver and bowel action for months.
Children love to take Cascarets because
they taste good-never grippe or sicken.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-03
BIGhMIST'S TWO WIVES
TRY IN VAIN TO SAVE HIM.
JL,iits Seatury Reje,ts Their Ap-
real lni Gives Weiss a Year
in Prison.

VIE No. and N.'e 40 2 OF Jeno
VICES -. 40. loo Second street, VINO
pleaded guilty before Justice seabury
W. the c:,nira, EfanrN OF the Si-
pro'n" Court to-day to a charge OF
o.gany. ss.ccd shat they would settle
.ac c2,se opt of sour; and get weiss
oJt Of tiuuslr H. th-r could.
Both Appealed to Justice SeaharN TO
suspend sentence on Weiss. WIFE NO.
l. who married him ~ Hungary II
lepi, to!d Justice Scobury she was Will
ing 20 take him back to Hungary and
that WIFE No. agreed
Justice Seabuiy would not consent 10
this agreement.
This IL no case" II. said, that Two
con. .Aaccnt ",yes of hiyamist can set
tic out q. cudft'
charles ". Could attorney for Weiss.
urged that the proposition Of the two
women ID" accepted
II don't agree with yo'i.' SAID the
Justice. "rhls man will have to serve
sentence " one year N the, penien-
tinrv fpr his oTense.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-03
The $500
Simplex Adjustable
Dress Form, 8.94

Made IN I? sections with
new device for measuring
the neck. heavy nickel
trimmed. and guaranteed
to- be the strongest fora
made and ~. simplest g
s $SSi.i. s.' "a 8.94
ut ........ -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
SUFFRAGE IN
EMPIRE STATE
Legislature Expected to Pass
the Constitutional Amend
ment This Week.

ALBANY. n. Z, Jan. l9.--After years
OF effort the advocates of woman suf-
frage believe a constitutional amend
ment, which, If approved by the people
Will give the women OF New York state
the right TO vote, will be passed by the
legislature the coming week. The meas
ure has been made a special order of
business In the assembly Monday, and
the senate promises to consider il on
Tuesday.
A difference OF opinion exists among
the leaders as TO whether the amend
mept should deal with the question Of
the naturalization OF women The meas
uro as introduced contained provision
requiring women TO be naturalized the
same as men. but It was stricken out
before the amendment was reported. Eff
forts to reinsert 1t were defeated last
Monday night in the assembly, but be-
cause OF the uncertainty OF the wisdom
OF that action. consideration oR the meas
ure was deferred In both house until this
week.
Governor Suzer and Senator Wagner
the majority leader, have informed the
suffragists that they "can have what
they want In the amendment" and rep
resentatlves cf the suffrage organIza tions
have been asked To make n recommenda-
tion concerning the naturaliZa ton clause
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Accused of BETRAYAL.

Tho long and purposely delayed rules
and regulations promulgated at last by
The department throw Il great light upon
the scheme Of base betrayal of the wards
OF this nation by their government
guardians.
II the lessees in the proposed leases
should comply with the rules and regu-
tlaions promulgated by the department
on July 3, 1912 they would be required
thereby within ninety days from the APP
proval OF tho leases TO commence the
drilling OF 24e6 wells upon the 500. 900
acres and 10 finish said wells Within one
year and 10 drill a like number OF wells
during the second year.
THE government report OF the products
OF petroleum issued IN 1911 shows that
the total number OF wells drilled on the
$50. 900 acres OF the oil trust lease from
March. 1896, 70 December 81 1910, four
teen years. was 1875.
we would be required 10 commencs
drilling within ninety days 7si more wells
than were drilled on that Standard lease
In four years and we would be compelled
TO drill a like number iu the second wear
and give bond that We would forfeit $4,000
for each well We did not drill. or a forfeit
OF S2S9e, 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
SILVER LACKS TWO
VOTES OF ELECTION

ST. LOUIS. Jan, l9.-That the Rev
II. Percy Silver lacked the votes OF two
bishops TO confirm his appointment as
bishop ,coadjutor OF Kansas was an
nounced today by the Rev, Daniel S. Tut
tie, presiding bishop OF the Protestant
Episcopal church OF America The do
cese of America may now call Rev. Sill
ver,s election void and proceed to a new
choice. OF the ninety-eisht bishops can
onicaily entitled to vote. forty-eight sent
consents and thirty-two non-consents.
Fifty consents were necessary to confirm
the selection. The bishops, il is said,
objected 10 DR.. Silver because he had
been divorced from his wife
Dr. Silver formerly was q chaplain OF
the regular army, For a year he was
connected with the cathedral at Omaha
He Is secretary Of the Seventh Mission
airy district, with headquarters at To-
peka, Kan. The Kansas diocese elected
him bishop coadJutor of Kansas, sec of
Topeka. and the election was confirmed
by the standing committee. but when the
necessary consent OF the bishops was
asked the story that he had been legally
separated from q wife in Nebraska some
years ago provoked opposition. The
three months allowed for the gathering
OF votes expired FRIDAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Best Place for Simmons.

OF the more important committees OF
the senate It seeing reasonably certain
that Senator Simmons Of North Carolina
will be chairman of finance; senator Till
man OF South Carolina Will be chairman
OF appropriations; Senator Gore OF Okla
hona Will be at the head of the agricul
tural COMMITTEES: Senator Painter OF Kan
saS will be chairman OF claims; Senator
Martin of Virginia will be chairman OF the
committee of the District OF Columbia;
Senator Bacon OF Georgia will be chair
man of the foreign relations committee;
Senator Owen OF Oklahoma win be chair
man OF Indian affairs; Senator Culber-
son OF Texas will be chairman OF the ju-
dietary committee: Senator Joseph f.
Johnston of Alabama will be chairman Of
military affairs; senator John Walter
Smith Of Maryland win ne chairman Of
the naval affairs committee: Senator
BanlShead OF Alabama viii he chairman
OF postotfices and post roads: Senator
Swanson OF Virginia will be chairman of
the committee on public buildings and
grounds, and Senator 5hively OF Indiana
will be chairman Of the committee on ter
rltorles.
While there has been much said in ref
erence to breaking the rule of seniority
by which committee chalrmanships and
places re assigned in the senate. II Is be-
lieved the rule will be observed to the ex-
tent OF giving the Democratic senator who
is the ranking member OF the present mi
nority side OF ach committee the opDor-
tunity TO take the craftsmanship OF that
committee when his party organizes the
senate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20

ding Of the secretary or assistant secre-
tary of the interior.
Lying. libelous, maliciousiy false in
forms ton is given out from the Interior
department and published all over the
country, and the bulldozing and brow
beating OF tho Indians greatly endangers
their rights and the rights OF the Uncle
Sam OIL company
when the rules and regulations OF the
interior department were not forthcom-
ing, the natlonal council and ,he Uncle
Sam OH company proceeded with. their
negotiations. Mr.. Abbott. assistant com
missioner OF Indian affairs, personally
visited the tribe in company with a rep
resentative OF a newspaper published In
the interest OF the Standard Oil COM
pany, took the report Of said newspaper
Into the executive meeting OF the ma
Uonal council and opposed the granting
OF the lease to Tho Uncle Sam Oil COM
pany
Among the papers obtained by com
nittee OF congress in June and July
1912. was ample evidence that Attorney
General Goodwin Of the postofficc de-
partment used postoffice inspectors and
postmasters TO frame up a case against
the Uncle Sam on company and for
that purpose a conspiracy was formed
out OF which grew the cases brought In
the federal court of Kansas involving the
integrity Of that court and esta biishjng
a clear, well-defined plan 10 destroy the
Uncle Sam Oil company through the use
of official federal power for the benefit
of the oil truSf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
PERSONNEL Of THE !
NAVY IS AMER|CI|
Acting Secretary Whiting
Declares II a Waste of Tima
to Refute Statement.
BY Gn,ernational News Service.

BY International News Service
WASHINGTON, Jan. l9.-ptticjals
the United states navy were more ANU
than angeTed by the assertion Of MptI
Samuel Simpson Sharpe. conserTa!n
member OF The North Ontario parllaras|
chat there are few Americaps in d
American nav and that they are 'ss
perate men who are no good TO sod
morally and otherwise"
Beekman winthrop, acting secretary
the navy, when his attention was csN
to Major Shapes speech. said:
1T will proba bly, be . waste Of D.
10 discuss statements which are reiul1
by facts that are web known or sci
loc well known ali over the world nd
the official publications OF this goya1
meut. | am familiar with very many
the men who belong TO the United Sud
navy personally and | know that they d
honest, upright and decent thorouehb.u
patriotic American citizens. -
The statistics themselves arc %,
pletc contradiction Of the only lmporll}
statement by Major Sharpe that AeTe d
few Americans in our navy. Without n
ence to the texts Of reports ] think ! q
say with approximate accuracy that add
So per cent of the men in the UII|
States navy were born In tho unll(
States. When you include the nunl)
or Americans by adoption the percen!z|
Of Americans in the navy runs up. \
lieve, to about IS per cent
In the selection OF men great q
is taken that only those of good reDq
shall become q part OF the establishing
and in that respect the recruiting sys!d
is very successful
Only recently a judge in New yo1
city commented very severely on
proposition that IT would be good thIq
10 send a man who was guilty OF ~
demeanor Into the navy. The advn|
criticisms aroused by this statement "
highly lauded by Admirals Wainwrel|
Vrceland. Andrews. Ewing and other Il
resentative men in administraIive pnY
in the navy establishment, All OF IN
took pains to show that just such stslI
ments as have been made by aiY
Sharpe were absolutely without four
tion. They eulogize. tine American Jsy
as an exceedingly useful and pralseT
tnv person.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
DETECTIVES FAIL To
PROTECT GOLD BARS
Yellow Metal Worth i,1l5,-
900 Stolen in Transit Since
Last August.
BY International News Service.

By International News Service.
NEW YORK, JAN 19,-French and
English detectives are In New York in
an attempt TO apprehend gang of In
terna tlonal thieves who have stolen ST.
1i5, 900 in gold bars in various European
cities and New York since last August
a movement Of s7,00O,O00 in gold from
New York to France is now under way
and all shipments arc being closely
wa tened
When the French liner La Savole sailed
two weeks ago with 50 100000 aboard
from JaZard Freres several detectives
were at the pier and three sailed OH the
liner. Others were on the La Provence,
which left Thursday. and further ship
mcnts within the next two weeks from
New York To France and South America
will be closely guarded,
The biggest hauls by the thieves have
been made In eight robberies committed
in various parts of the world, and insuT-
ance rates have been raised everywhere
In consequence. The search is being d.
rected from Scotland Yard, although de-
tective agencies in Hamburg, Berlin and
Paris are actively engaged in the work.
Despite the fact that a large number of
men have been working OF the rob1erles
for months. not one arrest has been
made while the robberIes continue Only
one lines Of operation is reveale led-that
the gold bars have been taken from their
cases and lead substituted during ship
ment. The bars are easily sold and bring
in 100 per cent value.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Declared a "Frame-up."

That Atto-neT General Goodwin OF the
postenice department used postoffice in
speciors and postmasters 10 franc up
case against the Uncle Sam OH COM
paay.
That : combine is OF foot by which
the Oil trust hopes TO grab the immensely.
valuable oil lands II the Indians before
the Wilson administration can interfere
or prevent IL
That rules and regulations under which
the Independent company might make
leases NTH the Indians were requested OF
the Interior department but that depart =
ment Withheld them until after the leases
ip question were made by authority OF
ihc Indian council.
mat the regulation required the indie
pendent company 10 begin drilling 1886
wells In ninety DAYS. TO fnsih them with
IN "A year and 10 complete Ike number
;he second year.
Inst the government reports showed
ne standard Oh company had drilled only
l,90 wells IN fourteen years
That such provisions would require the
independent company 10 spend s99Sl 900
IN ninety days for machinery or a total
Of sl!IIe, 900 for the first year.
That the Independents would be re-.
quired 20 furnish bonds In the aggregate
of 81. 200 for leases covering about
So0o acres whereas the bond OF tho oil
trust lease on $4,000 acres Is only $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Good Place for Newlands.

Senator Newlands of Nevada also has
some choice committee chsirmanships TO
pick from. He can be chairman OF the
library committee. public lands, intersta tc
1t Is understood that Senator Newlands
desires 10 take the craftsmanship OF the
interstate commerce committee. and IL
he should do this he Will hold Important
places on the other committees named.
Senator Newlands has been In the SEN
ate for ten years and has two years OF
his present term to serve.
Senator Myers of Montana has been in
the senate only two years. but VIII have
some good committee places in the next
congress, il means probable that ne VIII
be made chairman OF the committee on
committee on public lands and Indian af-
fairs. both important committees for a
western man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
RUSH To NEW NEVADA
GOLD MINING CAMP
Three Towns Started and
Work on Various Prospects
Begins in Earnest.
snncial 70 rhe rrlhunc.

special 10 The Iriounc
RENO. New, Jan. l9.-;The rush TO the
new mining camp OF Rochester Is increas-
ing and besides the two towns already
started. third town has sprung into ex-
istence In spite OF the eight inches OF
snow on the ground. Ieoscrs are tunneiing
with excellent results.
Values are being found AZ depth and
the prediction II freely made that the
camp will rival Tonopah aud Golddcld.
In the past few days a dozen million
dollar companies have been Incorporated
and the influx OF prospeciors, miners, in
vestors and business men IS little short
OF marvellous. \ telephone line has been
built from Lovelocl1 into the camp and
the typical night life of mining camp
reigne Dance halls are running all night
gambling is open. big Indian" being en-
ployed. red light district is in full
blast and saloons are doing such husl-
ness that they never close their doors.
On the original find the Nenzcl comps-
niles arc driving tunnel 10 Intercept the
ore body at a depth OF 200 feet Immense
sums are being offered for control in
leases and claims In tho vicinity of the
original discovery on Nenzel mountain.
George WingfIeId is driving tunnels on
There are q thousand men In the camp
his group OF claims. Work on the proper
ties controlled by G.. II. Mcintosh OF Ton
opah Will start Immediately. c. II. NIL
Ter OF Reno has ten men working on his
property and A. A. Codd. who has lease
No. 1 on the Nengel property, Is sscklng
paying ore at grass root and shipping II,