davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
THEATRICAL MAN HAS Il
NO TIME TO SPARE

I; took a sslall street urca.m. not
mere than SiX years old. but . few
seconds To relieve Manager Bray of
tko Worlds FAIR Sick Cimpany, of
his. valuable wasca in the wings of
the izjaI thcGter yasferGay norn;ng.
Ptoh4iion Officer Anderson had the
miniature Oliver Tw;st in to wan honr
and a half lat2r, but the watch is re-
PC ted as still missing. :.@:..>.:
TtirkinS himself safe froEl any
poFck-elimbe!s or yeSgmen that might
be operetng in the vicinity, Bray
do.ed OF for . minute or two. He
was aTolsed by a slight pail on his
coat pocket, AMI saw small figure
disappear With incredible speed
around a corner of the drop Bray
gave chase but tie ieetinfi shadow
ahead vanished into one of the tene-
ments. End it was necessary TO cali
upon the police department.
When the lad was at last captured
and turned over to Judge Whitney. he
ieported thst he had given the time
piece to a Chinaman. He seemed to
regard the matter as huge joke and
l9Hghed heartily at Bray's efforts to
regain the watch. The boys case was
taken under consideration and be will
probably he sent to the reform school
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21

The report was adopted by the casting
vote of the chair. E.- 49,.
In response TO a letter Of the Hio
board Cf trade, asking how many
copies the association would take o.
the printed report CT the commercial
conference held there in. September.
an appropriation Of $25 was made for
100 copies.
An application from Thee. Richards
tor a donation of 500 TO the kiionana
Club as a subsidy to the Honolulu
Beautiful" edition of The Friend. was
denied as being contrary TO the pol
icy of the association and Liable TO
make dangerous precedent.
MIR. Church for the legislative com
mittee reported progress regarding
the bill TO make bulk sales without
notice unlawful .-... ..#...~. g..
Mr.. Guild advocated an amendment;
to the Law requiring individuals and
corporations TO keep books, so as to
provide a penalty for lack OF wnic:I
the law was now imperative. The
matter was referred 10 the legislative
committee :..5. r.
Mr.. nouEherty brought up the mai
ltI u ItCtbdIS ItctIbeu .US. himself
and others relative to bonds of the
Gold Securities, Limited. Of kanIoops,
H. c.. which bore suspicion of being a
swindie, and there was a general dis !
cussion ending in recommending con
sideratiGn of blue sky bill 10 the
legislative committee. r.. -
Merle johnson spoke about the eye
sores of poles for electric wires on
Fort Street. and special committee !
was appointed to sec if they. could
not be removed, consisting OF Messrs. |
Johnson. Swift and Guild.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
MAYS WINDOW DISPLAY

Henry May e Co have an elaborate
double window display that is the
wonder of tourists and townfolkS
alike. The central feature of the man-
ka window is a pineapple from which
the amber-colored juice appears to he
running out into cup in constant
and nefer-ending stream There's a
mystery about the way the liquid
pours out of the pineapple hour after
hour in quantity enough to fill several
hogsheads without seeming to dimiD-
ish the quantity remaining. May Z
Co. deserve asgreat deal of credit for
the idea and the way the idea is car
ried out 1t emphasizes point that
can be made use of in the future by
stores abort town in their window dis
plays at this season of the year that
will be both to the benefit of the city
and themselves. The point is to
make a feature of window displays of
things Hawaiian. A good many ISL
and industries can thus be presented
in an attractive form for several days
az time and thus give tourists view
of such things as coffee, sisal, sugar,
etc -=E.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
WHITEHCUSE IS
KEPT At HOME

l.. NJ. Whitehouse. city engineer
and prominent Elk, who sustained a
bIoken leg just above the ankle while
Cranking w. II. G., Campbelfs machine
at Waikiki last evening, will not be
able to leave the house for at leasl
two weeks. That he act as chief JUS
tice of the Roaring Camp court to-
night is entirely out OF the question
This became known this morning
when DR.. George Herbert decided that
The broken leg would have to be ban
daged in = plaster paris cast as. so5n
as possible. Whitehonse passed n
restless night and was suffering con-
siderable pain this morning. ~.
1t appears that the crank of Camp
bells machine kicked hack and
threw Whitchonse heavily to the
ground. He was whizzed to his home
at CSC Willie street, where it was
found that his injuries were serious.
w H. {. Campbell has volunteered
to take the place of Whitehouse as
chief justice of the Roaring Camp to-
night -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
MANY SCHEMES
PASSED upon

o. &. Swain was promoted from tic
office of vice-president to that OF
president of the Honolulu Merchants
Association, at meeting of the di.
rectors held yesterday afternoon. Mr..
SWAIN presided throughout the NEE.
ing, the first business of which was
the election of a member OF the board
OF directors to fill the vacancy causeu
by the death Of the late presiden:
Charles Bon. The choice fell on Ed.
TowSe. o.. r.. .....
George G. Guild was elected wee
president instead of Mr.. swain. and
this made the office of secretary va
cant. o. A. Dierbach was chosen for
the place. -...~
A favorable report was received
from the publicity and promotion com
mlttee on an application from Louis
Garrison for the associations endorse
ment of book of views OF Honolulu
he was going to publish. Those iIav-
ing pictures put in it bought copies of
the book in number. proportioned to
space occupied at 80 cents book.
Mr.. Towse opposed the proposai,
saying he never knew Of book of the
kind without graft. J. d. Dpugherty
defended the report, speaking a good
Word1for the man. After some talk
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
PLAY IS
ON TOMORROW

Royal Hawaii of DID," which will
be faithfully represented at the Opera
house tomorrow night by an
all Hawaiian cast, will be SOME
thing really unique for tour
lists and townspeople to see The
scenes--twelve in number-of ancient
Hawaii will take the audience back to
the primitive style of living long be-
fore the discovery of the islands by
Captain Cook and give most fascin-
ating exposition Of native life, habits,
costumes and manners of those times.
The representation will be made by
a Hawaiian society which has been in
existence for two years for the. pur-
pose of preserving the old native
ways. This society, called "Daugh-
tiers of Warriors, has accumulated
very valuable regalla and implements
of all kinds belonging to the ancient
period and these will be shown for the
first time to the public tonight. = NJ
The play will surely 4Ie worth while
Tickets may be obtsaned tomorrow
night at the box once: Eanfissfon,
soc, roc and 81. i1on Z
Bishop Segat Of the diocese of st.
Albert. Alberta, has been appointed
Of Alberta by the PoDe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21

Bishop Segat Of the diocese of st.
Albert, Alberta, has been appointed
CT Alberta by the Pope.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
SPECIAL FRIEND
NUMBERDELAYED

Announcement was made tais morn
ing that owing TO the delay in the
preparation Of illustrations FOR the
sTecial number Of The Friend devoted
20 the Outdoor Circle OF k!.ohana
Club, the special number VII net be
out until next week. f. .....-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21

Henri Robert, the most distinguish,
ed criminal lawyer in France, has
been working for some time on the
case of Lady Macbeth. He now mas
the defense of the Shakespearian lady
worked out in elaborate detail.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-04
CAUCUS IS HELD
BY THE SENATORS
ON ORGANIZATION
Senator Fields, of Latah
County, and Senator Hart
OF Fremont, Candidates
for President Pro Tenn.

The senate will be organized by
senator's ELECT now In the city at a eau
Gus to be held in the Owyhee hotel this
afternoon and 1t is probable that the
president pro TEN or leader of the SEN
ate majority will be selected at that
time. There are two open candidates in
the race. Senator George Fields of La
tan county in the north and Senator
John Hart, former senate leader and at
present national committeeman from
the southeast The Hart supporters
are claiming they are in control of the
upper house.
Among party leaders at the Owyhee
hotel today there was considerable dis
cussion over the candidacy of Senator
Hart, due to the fact he has hereto
fore been leader of the senate, and at
the present time has the further honor
Of being national committeeman. 1t
was claimed that Senator Hart should,
under tho circumstances, be satisfied
with the honors he has. and step aside
for some other toga wearer as leader
of the upper house. The friends of
Senator Hart contradicted this argu-
ment with the claim that Fremont
county's senator has had a great deal
VI experience as leader OF the senate,
and his qualifications therefore enti-
tied him to the post.
The north is making an insistant de-
mand, it Is said. for the leadership
through the candidacy Of Senator
Fields, but the latter is said to have
lost support ne had expected, includ-
ing that of some of the northern men,
bers
1t was rumored this afternoon there
is possibility, in fact a probability
that Senator Fields viii release all of
the senators pledged to support him.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-04
PLANTERS FALL
THE VICTIMS OF
CANNIbAL TRIBE:

Sydney, Australia. Jan 4.-Butchered
by natives in New Guinea, was the fate
of two planters named James and Her
mann Weber. brothers, who had a
plantation in the heart of the Niger
country They We're set upon by a
tribe of cannibals who came from the
unexplored regions. No trace Of their
bodies has been found and it is he.
lieyed that they were devoured, News
was brought by friendly neighbors who
state that the same tribe has been car
rying on a campaign of butehery
throughout the district. Punitive ex-
petition has been planned with the
idea Of teaching the murderers a les
son. Pappuans, the name given the
black inhabitants or New Guinea, a
British possession under rule of the
Australian commonwealth, are sup
posed to be amenable to discipline but
occasionally an outbreak Of cannihal-
ism occurs and whites are slaughtered.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-04
Labor N otes.

Pittsburg. is to have a working girls
home.
A 100000 labor temple is proposed
at Akron. o.
Twenty seven states enforce sani-
tary regulations In factories.
The blind telephone girl has been
tried and proved successful in Balti-
more
Brass Foundry Workers, association
has fused With the International Mold
ers' union.
Meridian, Mass. unions are advocat-
ing the establishment of a local tu-
berculosis camp and hospital.
The National Civic Federation has
organized a national department on in
dustrlal mediation laws
Minneapolis Trade and Labor council
Is making arrangements for a cam
paign for the demand for the union
label.
Bangor Me. Railway and Electric
company has just conceded an in
crease. which approximates two cents
an hour.
There will be % members of farmers
and trade unions holding seats in the
next session of the Colorado legisla-
ture.
minimum wage OF 25e (se.oS) a
week for all able-bodied men will
henceforth rule in the municipal serv-
ice in Glasgow. Scotland.
There is a well-defined plan to in
stall women as drivers of taxicabs
and other power-driven vehicles on the
streets of the largest cities of Eng
land.
Street sweepers of New York City
have petitioned to have their wages
increased from $3.50 year to 1920. Ex-
ira pay for Sunday work is also asked
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-04
IMPORTANT CASES
TO Be DECIDED BY
SUPREME court
WFs-s
% fAa

Washington, Jan. A formidable
docket will face the supreme court of
the United States when 1t reconVenes
Monday after the holiday recess. II is
considered likely that some important
decisions may be handed down on the
opening day. The decision In the state
rate cases and the decision as to the
rights of the Union Pacific stockhoid-
ers in the distribution OF the Southern
Pacific stock are the decisions that are
awaited with most public interest.
Among the important cases docketed
for argument before the supreme court
on the opening day Is the suit of tha
Minehill and SchuYlkill Haven Railway
company against the collector of in
ternal revenue at Philadelphia. This
suit involves the governments right to
impose tax upon corporations that
have leased their properties, which
right has been denied by the lower
court The issue. if finally decided
against the government, viii involve
the loss of many hundred thousand dol
lars in revenues since there are thou
sands Of large corporations which have
leased their properties and which will
be affected by the decision.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-04
Arrival Of Body.

New York, Jan. 4-Great Britain
yesterday delivered 10 his countrymen
the body of Whitelaw Reid, editor,
statesman and ambassador, who died in
London The British cruiser, Natal,
brought the body home, and it lay last
night under the Stars and Stripes in
the cathedral Of ST John the Divine.
President Taft, dignitaries from the
army and navy, and representatives Of
foreign powers attended the funeral
services there today AS the Natal
moved UP the North river at the end
of her mission, the American flag
floated half mast above her. The only
decoration of the artillery caisson
which bore the ambassadors body to
the cathedral was floral anchor pre-
scented by the Natal's officers.
The Natal had been met off Nam
tucket by a squadron of two United
States battleships and four destroyers,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-04
NOTICE IS SERVED ON
SALOON KEEPERS TO
TAKE DOWN BLINDS

Chief of Police Webb n. Reeves this
afternoon served notice on the pro-
prietors of 20 saloons that they were
not complying with the ordinance re-
curing the interior OF their places to
be plainly seen from the outside. The
notice was to the effect that all stained
or colored glass must be replaced with
clear glass While all curtains must be
taken down and no coats or other OBJ
structions hung in front of the windows
at any time.
T. p, WoodcoclS found upon personal
investigation that a majority of the
saloons of the city were violating some
part of the ordinance and he ordered
that specific instructions be given that
the interior Of their places must be
plainly visible at all times from the
sidewalks.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-04
Wife OF OFFICER IS
SHOT AND KILLED

| San Francisco, Jan. AIRS. Rita
oiroVey. wife of Frank Dirovey. a re-
tired Italian army officer, was shot
and instantly killed at her home here
last night by NJ J. Howley of Seran-
ton, Pa. HowIey then committed sui
eide.
a letter found in Howley,s pocket.
addressed to his mother, Mrs. J. J.
Howley of Scranton, in which he up
braided her for her refusal to send him
money and intimated his intention of
taking his life, supplied the only con-
lecture as to the motive for the crime
Friends of Mrs. Dirovey said she
had sent Howley away from her
boarding house week ago. and that
they had quarreled fter he had made
an unsuccessful attempt to borrow
money from her
Professor Fritz Kruger. instructor
at the University of California. was
the only person in the apartment
tragedy.
He went to the apartment late yes
terday 70 go through a rehearsal OF a
German play with Mrs. Dirovey. In
which she was to have appeared Jan.
10 Will tln dl1dleuF cast lie was
admitted by Howley, he said, and was
asked to wait a moment In the living
room
"How1ey and Mrs. Dirovey were
together in the dining ROOM" said
Professor Kreuger, and the door was
closed. I heard them talking mo-
ment in low voices. and then l heard
two shots. When I opened the door,
the body of Mrs. Dirovey lay on the
floor and Hawley sat upright in chair
with bullet through his head"
Howley was about % years OF age
Dirovey, who Is said to have been
separated from his wife, left this
city for Seattle several weeks ago,
Mrs. Dirovey was we'll known in
German circles here. She was a beau
tiful woman and was at one time on
the professional stage
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-04

Princess Dorothy Radzlwell. who
was formerly Miss Dorothy Deacon of
Boston. Is spending a few days in
America. She and her husband,
Prince Albert Radziwell. are en- route
to Mexico. where the prince has large
mining interests. As COON as they
finish certain business In that coun-
try, the prince and princess viii re-
turn TO Warsaw. Russia, their homa
Prince Radziwell. who Is only 81
years old, Is heir to pr.ncipality In
Lithuania of greater area than the
state of New York. A few years 40
he married Miss Deacon, much
against his mothers will She tried
to prevent tho marriage by an ap-
peal to tho pope. but succeeded only
In delaying It for a time.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-04
PRESIDENT Goes
TO ATTEND THE
REID FUNERAL
Flags at Half Mast in Lon
don Out of Respect for the
Memory of the Late
Ambassador.

New York. Jan. 4.-President Taft
arrived this morning to attend the flu
neral OF the late Ambassador Whitelaw
Reid this morning and address the In
ternatlonal Peace forum this afternoon,
and be the guest of honor tonight of the
Republican organizations Of New
York, Philadelphia and Boston In
the presidents party We're Secretary
Knox. British Ambassador Bryce, and
Miss Mabel Boardman Of Washington
all of whom came to attend the Reid
funeral.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-04
HYDE MAY ESCAPE
HIS SECOND TRIAL

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 1.-The second
trial of DR. y. Clarke Hyde, convicted
after sensational trial, of the murder
of Colonel Thomas II. Swope a Million
aire philanthropist, is scheduled to be-
gin in the criminal court here Monday,
but 1t Is thought likely the case may
not be called District Attorney Virgil
Conkling. who conducted the successful
prosecution of DIR. Hyde at the first
trial, died short time ago, and many
persons are of the opinion that the
physician never VIII be called upon to
stand trial a second time.
The Hyde case is one of the most
famous in the criminal annals of Mis-
souri,. In March, 1910. Or Hyde was
indicted for the alleged murder of Colo
mel Swope and the latter's nephew
Chrisman Swope. Another indictment
charged him with manslaughter in con-
nection with the death of James NJ
Hunton, a cousin Of Colonel Swnpe
DIR. Hyde's wife was a niece of Colonel
Swope, and the motive for the alleged
wholesale murders was to remove all
who stood between her and the Swope
fortune. The physician was tried AMI
convicted for the murder Of Colonel
Swope. Later the Missouri supreme
court set aside the sentence of life Inn
prisonment and ordered a new trial
Since that time Dr. Hyde has been M
liberty on bail.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-04

for.
AT Toledo, O.. % Hungarian women
recently took the places of the strik-
ing core makers in the plant Of the
National Malleahle Castings company
Journeymen BARRIERS are engaged in
an active campaign 10 clean UP in
sanitary barber shops and to organize
the 1000 journeymen BARRIERS in Chi
cage.
Linotype machine operators of Paris
threaten to go on a general strike I'M
less a scale of nine hours fer days
work and 5 francs ts150o eompensa-
tion Is granted.
The Plumbers and Steamfitters, IN
ternatienal union has increased its
membership by about COCO within a
year. The total membership Is now
about 10000.
THE only organization of its kind
in the world. Is what its official card
claims for Ipswich Clam Diggers union,
1929 American Federation Of Labor.
The Union has just been formed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-04
The Voice Of Experience.

The pretty damsel was making con-
fidante of the charming young matron
Some day, Mrs. F'limmins. l know
Dick will want me to kiss him--and
he wears full beard."
THAT needn't stop you. Kit; you soon
learn to burrow through that."-Ex.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-04

London, Jan. 4.-Many flags on pub
lie and private buildings in the west
end Of London floated at half mast to-
day out of respect for the memory of
the late Ambassador Reid
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-04

delightful local flavor t. tn Bulgar war
and the funeral fleet lay off Sandy
Hook last night A thick fog blanketed
the bay, and it was II o'clock before the
procession got under way. A gale that
swept up the river made the landing
tof the casket difficult task
Bluejackets from the battleships Flor
ida and North Dakota were drenched
with spray as they came ashore to
form guard of honor, and the little
launch from the Florida that carried
The body to the wharf pitched so that
the 10 petty officers acting as bearers
had to steady the coffin for fear il
would go overheard. on the river the
guns of the Natal and the Florida
doomed a salute of 10 guns.
The body was escorted to the cathe-
dral by company of marines. The 10
petty officers from the Tilted States
battleships walked on either side
There was no music and no display.
At the cathedral the caslxet was en-
trusted to a guard of 80 marines from
the battleship Connecticut. In squads
of 10, on two-ho shifts, these ma
rines watched by the casket during the
night.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-04

The National Democratic League OF
Clubs is planning a campaign of club
organization throughout the country In
preparation for the national campaign
In 1916
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-04

Mrs. Lewis Harcourt. an American
woman who was formerly Miss Mary
Burns of New York. Is shortly to en-.
terrain the Prince OF Wales at Nune-
ham Park. Oxfordshire. which is one
of The most beautiful of English
country homes The party invited
will be small and the guests all Of
Queen Mary's choosing.
The honor Is one which, though
great In way. Is not coveted over
much by other hostessess. They do
not care for the responsibility Of en-
PERTAINING q young gentleman, roy.
al or otherwise. whose mothers ex-
cessive anxiety for him prompts her
not only to decide what guests his
hostess shall invite. but what menus
he shall have while on his visit and
how often his clothes a-e to b.
Aige<
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-04

The first annual convention of the
Women's National Democratic league is
to be held next week in Washington,
u. c 1900.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-04

WANTED-By an all around ranch
man, ranch to take charge OF or
would lease furnished ranch for
term of years: good references;
present place years. Box "a, Capt.
tai News. Lilo
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-04

FOR SALE-Five acres, rich soil.
plenty water, u acre Strawberries,
other berries. fruit trees; new 5-room
bungalow, cement foundation, out
buildings. tools, good we'll; car and
school u mile. $4,000, $3.50 down
Address Box SO Capital News. jig
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-04
Too Confidential.

Friend-Why do you still call him
Baby?
Parent-We named him for a loser,
New York Sun.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-04

TO TRADE-6-room modern house sor
acres on the bench. 2o4 So. 10Th
81. Phone SIS ". J1o
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-04

FOR RENT-5-room strictly modern
house with furnace. Call I'LL y. 9Th.
J1D
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-04

WANTED-By II. S. hoy position to
earn board and room after school
Apply F. .. Box 413. J6c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-04

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
in private family. with or without
board 7o1 Franklin. Jlo
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT large light housekeep-
ing rooms. Inquire Az n. srd J5