davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-11

been threatened with appt1
and leaves tomorrow evening
operation In Honolulu.
On March 29th the choir e
Waikiki Union church Will fI|
Of the best funny concerts R|I|
Maui. Parts arc being assign.
ready, and 1t IL expected that /.
the largest houses present IL 81.
fairs will be on hand that nI|
enjoy the fun. Mrs. Louise Cd.
Jones Is at the head of the affa
will have the cooperation Of M
the ladies of the church wao 40
ly interested. The men are @
an active part also In the pzo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-11

L. M. Fishell has accepted the po-
sition of assistant bookkeepeF at the
office of the Wailuku sugar Com
pany.
Rev. NJ. G. Santos, now pastor of
the Hilo Portuguese Church, has been
on Maui this week. He returns to
Hilo on the Mauna Kea tomorrow
evening from Lahaina. he has been
the guest of A. Fernandez, Jr., of
Paia.
Alexander McNicholl engineer Of
the Kahului Railroad Company, has
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-11

The driving out the devils" game
that certain Japanese have been play
ing at Makawao was discussed before
Judge Goodness at the Makawao dis
trict court last week. In the course
of the trial it appeared that the wo-
man from whom the devils were
driven had become insane and was
committed to the Honolulu Insane
Hospital. Seven mel were implicated,
and they seemed to be ignorant of the
fact that they could not do in Hawaii
as they had been accustomed TO do
in Japan, where the driving out of
the devils is a more or less common
practice. The girl had become I'M
balanced, because her husband had
seduced another young woman. The
seven men who tried to drive out her
devil only increased the affliction I'M
der which the woman was suffering
until her condition was pronounced
beyond ordinary medical treatment.
The Japanese people themselves have
been considerably excited over the
case, and some have privately con-
fessed that similar practice has been
secretly tried some time back among
the Japanese of the territory, and
that they thought nothing Of it as the
people who attempted this severe
aethod, of affecting q cure had done 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-11
MAUI BANK is
GROWING FAST

Especial Bulletin Correspondence
WAILUkU. Maui. Feb. 9.-The
First National Bank OF Wailuku is
making extensive changes in its pres
emit bank equipment An addition to the
whole length Of the bank from the
sidewalk back to the rear OF the build
ing and twelve feet in width is to be
Immediately erected. This addition
will be enc story high, thereby in
crCaging the floor space to nearly
twice its present size. At the rear OF
this addition the stairs leading TO the
The upper portion OF the building will
no longer be used for rental purposes,
lut the bank will use the present
rooms for banking purposes en-
tirely, at present reserving enc
room for the clerks that they may
have a quiet room Of their own for
reading or writing or any other work.
This they can use at their pleasure
outside of banking hours.
New fixtures and bank equipment
in the shape of desks and other fur
niturC are soon to arrive, so that the
facilities for banking will De up-to.
date and complete. The patrons Of
the bank are much pleased with the
contemplate d changes, and needless to
say those in the employ of the bank
are delighted with more room for
carrying on the extensive business
that has been built up in the last
few years. ."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-11
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Bishop Restarick has bought for
$4,000 a lot adjacent to the Morgan
place lately acquired by him for the
Episcopal church on Emma Square, as
site for the new st. Peters chapel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-11

Everything in the printing line at
Star-BulIetiR, AIakea street; branch,
Merehant street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-11

the same thing in Japan before COM
ing to Hawaii +.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05
KNIGHT IS KILLED
IN THE COLUMBUS
ZOO NILE RACE

Columbus. O.. July 4.-Harry c..
Knight, universally known as the
hero of the indianapolis speedway,
was instantly killed ana his mochani-
clan. Milton McCallis, of Houston,
Tex. was critically injured when
the right rear wheel Of Knights ca
blew a tire and turned turtle on the
10th lap of the 200 mile race held
here under the auspices of the Co
umbus Automobile Association
knight had been out of the race
70: thirty minutes because of en-
gine trouble and when he re-entered
began running at the rate of 40
miles an hour.
His head was decapitated from
his body and the body run over by
the following machine The acct
dent happened in front of the grand
stand filled with thousands of spec.
tators.
Knignt had been officially de-
clared out of the race because of lost
time but re-entered on his own ac-
cord.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05
VICTORIES PERCH
ON BANNERS Of
CREEK HEROES

Saloniki, July 4.--Since their vic
tory over the Bulgarians at Kilkiah,
the Greek troops have been success
full in a number of smaller engage
ments in which the fighting was Sc
we're.
They are driving the Bulgarians
before them toward the north and
east. During the fighting which re-
suited in the occupation of Chew
gheli by the Greeks, BulgariaGs be-
came panic stricken and hundreds
jumped into the river Eardar and
We're drowned.
Two thousand wounded Greek
soldiers arrived today in Salonikt,
furnishing evidence of the heavy
fighting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05
Sofa nenies Reports.

Sofia, July 4. - The authorities
here absolutely denied all state
ments ISSUED in Belgrade reporting
the success Of the Servian troops.
An official statement sent out says
the Bulgarian troops repuIsed the
Servians and captured a number Of
Villages on the banks of the Hlat-
novsSa river in Macedonia. After
ward orders were given to the Bull
garians to cease fire and they re-
turned to their former positions.
The Servians are said to have suf-
fered heavy losses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05
MASKED ROBBERS
HOLD !. c. train
Up IN MISSISSIPPI

Memphis, July -Four masked
banditsaeariy this morning held up
southbound Illinois Central passen-
ger train Ne. l two miles south OF
Batesgille, Miss, dynamited the ex-
press safe, securing several thous-
and dollars. ritied the mail of fifty
registered packages and escaped.
After compelling the engineer at
the point OF revolvers to uncouple
the baggage, express and mail cars,
the bandits forced the trainmen to
run some distance south, where they
applied four charges of dynamite to
the express safe and rified the mail.
The explosions blew out one side
of the express car and demolished
the safe. The bandits then took the
engine and ran it to Enid, Miss,
where they lett it standing, taking
themselves to the swamps, blood
hounds were secured and the posse
started in pursuit. Express officials
say the robbers did not secure over
5000 from the safe.
Train No. / usually carries heavy
mail from Chicago and st. Louis for
New Orleans.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05
CATCH A SUSPECT
At MOUND CITY
FOR SHOOTING

One of the two negroes who were
implicated in the shooting of Mar
shall O'Sullivan or Mound City,
Thursday night was captured yes
terday.
IT is not known whether he did
the shooting or not, but it is known
that he was one of the negroes seen
running up tho Illinois Central
tracks towards Mounds. He gave
his name as Ed Fischer.
Two other suspects have been ar
rested.
Marshall O'Sulliyan is lowering
chances against him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05
start IN
KANSAS CITY IN
EL|N|NAT|ONRACE

Kansas City, uJly 4.-Four OF the
eight balloons scheduled to start in
the national elimination race to-
choose a representative for the
James Gordon Bennett cup race in
France this fall, started today.
The wind played havoc with the
others. Two OF the Kansas City bal
looms which made starts will be pro-
tested by the Illinois and st. Louis
clubs because it is alleged that they
took gas after starting which is a
violation OF the ru'es.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05

Memphis, July Am all-day
search failed to disclose any trace OF
the bandits who robbed Illinois Cen
trail south bound passenger train No.
! south of Batesyille last night.
The officials If the road aoree
that the amo y was between $500
and $780,.
On accoull VI the holiday there
was not m'lyn m.reJ in the express
car and III tie regis' cred mail in the
mail car. The VALUE OF the mail
taken has not bee:l estimated.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05
RITCHIE IS STILL CHAMPION

San Francisco, July 4.-~Willie
Ritchie is still the lightweight cham
ipion of the world.
In the eleventh round OF the
scheduled 20 round but here today
with Joe Rivers the Mexican, from
Los Angeles, Rivers was Knocked
out.
Right and left upper cuts to the
Jaw won for Ritchie.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05
$4,000 RANSOM
ASKED FOR GIRL
|. STOLEN IN AUTO

Youngstown, O., July 4.--Demand
for $4,000 in ransom for Lena
Guirerero, the beautiful seventeen
year-old girl who was kidnapped from
Leetonia. rs miles south of here,
early today, was made on her family
tonight in an anonymous letter.
Sale into white saserry was given
as the alternative.
The police are now convinced
that the abduction was conspir-
acy to obtain money from the
wealth Guirerero family rather than
the act of disappointed suitor who
had been forbidden to see the girl.
Posses are still out seeking trace
of the automobile used by the five
.kidnapers to carry away the girl.
All roads into Youngstown are be-
ing guarded and the police in every
town in the state are on watch for
clew to the abductors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05
CROSS WHIPS ANDERSON

Los Angeles, Juy 4.-Leach
Gross, the New York lightweight,
knocked out Bud Anderson of Ore
gen in the Twelfth round of the 20
round fight scheduled for this after
noon. o a.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05
KILLED AT RAILROAD CROSSING

Philadelphia, July Alive per-
sons We're killed and three injured,
one fatally, when the Pennsylvania
and Reading Flyer struck a wagon
loaded with picnickers near here to-
night.
The dead and injured were found
buried under the wreekage of the
wagon
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05
LAMAR PAINTED
AS BENEfACTOR
IN LOBBY CASE

Washington, July 4.-Lamar, the
magnificent, as the benefactor who
killed the snakes in the Taft rail-
road bill of 1911, has been paraded
before the Senate lobby inyesti-
gators.
Likewise this modern David was
displayed as one OF the prime insti-
gators of the money trust investiga-
tion.
There was a plethora of detail re-
lating to the activities of the Wall
street Munchausen in drawing the
resolution on which the steel trust
Investigation was based and getting
the Stanley committee safely launch
ed. A sensational note was struck,
which is to be closely investigated,
that at least two men who testified
in recent Congressional investiga-
tions-one Kaufman, a witness be-
fore the Stanley committee, and one
Boland, who gave important testi-
mony at the coal trust hearings,
have since been financially ruined
by way Of punishment for opposing
the interests.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05
WOMAN SHOT TO
DEATH BY five
southern MEN

BishopviEe, S. C., July 4.-Charg-
ing her with having improper rela-
tions with their father, the five sons
OF John u. Grantham today ordered
Mrs. Matte Grayney, neighbor, to
leave the community. Upon her re-
fusal to do this the youths, the po-
lice say, shot her to death, then gave
her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Gray
ney, a severe beating with horse
whips, leaving her in a dangerous
condition.
When the news reached Bishop
vile the coroner went to the scene
and held an inquest.
The jury found that Mrs. Grayney
had been slain by five brothers, John
u. Grantham, Jr., Cole Grantham,
Nicholas Grantham, Brown Grant
ham and Vance Grantham, and rec
commended that they be held to await
the action of the grand jury.
They were arrested by Sheriff
Muldrow and brought to jail here
this evening. They refused to dis
cuss the tragedy. The Grayners
lived on the Grantham plantation
in remote part Of Lee county.
Much Friction Reported.
There has been considerable fric-
tion between the two families be-
cause OF the alleged relations be-
tween Grantham and Mrs. Grayney.
The Grantham boys are said to
have told Mrs. Grayney on previous
occasions that she would have to
leave.
The dead womans husband. Wylie
Grayney, went to Hartsyille today
on business. The Grantham brothers
took advantage of his absence to
serve their ultimatum. Armed
with rifles, pistols and buggy whips
they called at the Grayney home at
10 o'clock this morning.
They told Mrs. Grayney, II is al
legged, that she was responsible for
their fathers conduct and that she
must leave the neighborhood at once,
She declined, it is charged, where
upon the brothers opened ire and
shot up the house.
Falls in Fusillade.
Mrs. Grayney fell in the fusiIlade,
bullet from a rifle entering her
body just below the heart. The
daughter, Elizabeth Grayney, was
then fiogged with Whips and left ly-
ing on the floor.
The section where the crime oc-
Cured is so remote from the county
seat that it was several hours before
officers arrived on the scene.
They found Mrs, Greaney dead
and the daughter in precarous
condition.
Empanelling a jury Of inquest the
officers set about quickly to father
the facts. The inquest was quickly
over and verdict rendered, charg-
ing the Grantham boys with the
murder.
This section OF Lee county is noted
| for lawlessness, numerous sensation
! al crimes have been committed
there in recent years.
Bullet holes in the Grayney home
show that many shots We're fired.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05

$2,000.000 will be turned loose in
Cairo within IL months for levee i'm
Iprovements.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05

Illinois-Fair in the south with
local thunder storms in the north
Saturday and Saturday night. Sun
day, probably fair.
Missouri and Kentucky---General-
ly fair and warmer Saturday and
Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05
Work Of Anti Trust League.

The work of the, National Anti
Trust league was also brought to the
attention Of the committee and fin
ally three new lobbies were shown
at work-!viz., the Pacific rail-
roads, the Navy league and the ar
NOR plate lobbies.
Neither the members of the com
mittee nor any OF the spectators
were deeply impressed by the charge
of Henry B. Martin, secretary OF
the Antitrust league, that the
Navy league Of which j. Z. Morgan,
his brotheer- -in-law, Herbert Satter-
lee, and Colonel Robert NJ Thomp-
son are active members, is a mere
adjunct of the steel trust.
After todays revelations testi-
mony was rather mild, though Lew
is Cass Ledyard took :he stand and
repeated his statement that ]. pier-
pont Morgan had told him Edward
Lauterbach had been to him with a
copy of the resolution proposing the
steel trust investigation and it was
shown by the testimony of Martin
that the resolution, after having
been prepared, was held for con-
siderable length of time before being
introduced.
David Lamar was present, but
silent, today, smiling in his sinister,
insinuating fashion and seemingly
proud of the sensation which he has
created.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05
Seek Lamar's Real Name.

The committee has instituted a
searching investi cation into the past
life of Lamar Especially do they
want to know his real name and his
reasons for stoutly declining to
make 1t known. He was permitted
to return to New York tonight, but
at the proper time he is to be con-
fronted with Lauterbach and an
other explosion is looked for.
Mr.. Ledyard was on the witness
stand only about three minutes this
morning when Martin was called.
Martin is q familiar figure in Wash
ington, wiere he represented the
anti-trust league.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05
Father Loses Hone.

The father of the girl, who is a
wealthy merchant, dec ared that he
h&s given up hope Of eyer seeing his
daughter alive unless he pays the
ransom. The note named place of
meeting with the kidnapping gang
and Guirerero is being watched by
the police to prevent him from meet
ing the captors. The mother of the
girl is Frustrated.
The kidnapping was sensational IN
its accomplishment. Lena, with her
sister, Anna, and two other Leetonia
girls We're at the station of the
Youngstown & Ohio trolley line at
Leetonia this morning waiting for a
street car to take them to Colum-
biana, when a touring car with five
occupants drew up in front OF the
building.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05

He declined to give a list of the
members or to go into the financial
concerns OF the organization in any
detail, ed way on the ground that as
it is engaged in bitter war against
the money power, to make public the
names of those concerned in the
work would be to invite disaster for
them.
1t was in this connection that he
instanced the cases of Kaufman and
Boland, who were ruined because OF
their activity against the trusts.
Mr.. Martin declared tlat Lamar,
whom he had known for several
years as consistent anti corpora
, tion man, had made an analysis of
the vicious features of the railroad
bill of 1911, which resulted in them
being stricken from the measure,
With regard to the money trust
/ investigation, Martin said he con-
| ferred frequently with Lamar while
| he was trying TO bring about such
an investigation, but so far as he
knew Lamar did not draw that reso-
/ luton.
Didn't Know Telephone Work.
He denied that he had ever known
of Lamar's telephone operations un-
til the testimony came out yesterday
| and he asserted, despite Lamar,s s
! confession, that he would want
proof on the charges that have been
made against David.
You don't entertain any doubt
that Mr.. Lauterbach took the resolu-
tion to Mr.. Morgan, do your" he
4 l(nurindpu nm Siyfh pare
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05
Men Flourish Revolvers.

Four Of the i've men Ieaped out,
leaving one at the wheel. The four
drew revolyers and covered the girls
and other passengers who were wait
ing for the same Gar.
Then they grabbed Lena and be-
fore the other girls and the remain
ing astonished spectators could give
an outcry or sound an alarm, they
tossed Lena into the rear of the ma
chine, jumped in after her and with
their retreat covered with revolyers
sped away.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05

Concluded on Sixth page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05

Concluded on Sixth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-05
Thousand View Body.

More than thousand persons
have viewed the body since Wednes-
day. Three have made identifica.
tions. but each time the identifica-
tion proved false. The body was
first identified as that of Mrs.
George Dean of Cleveland, O., and
then as Mrs. Caldwell of Peoria, and
Mrs. Nightingale. Mrs. Dean was
found living at 1923 West Van
Buren street. Both Mrs. Nightin-
4 Ii. lA-a-a ..x,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-23

keeping and he deposited the money
In the bank. For convenience in sign
ing checks the bank account was in
his name, although ha was no the
producer, and neither in his thought
nor hers was the money his. She died,
leaving three children by a former
marriage. A. few months later the hus-
band died. The woman had left no
will nor did the husband. In the judi
cial settlement of that estate two
thirds of the money in the bank went
to the husbands relatives whom this
Woodworking woman had never seen,
and to whom she owed no obligation;
while her own children, who should
have had 1t all, received but one-third.
This wonan's house was not in, order.
That bank account should have been
in her own name. It was as much her
duty to prepare a will that would pro-
tect her children after her death as to
provide for them while she lived.
Now, what ought these perfectly
well-meaning people to have done?
Quite obviously they ought to have re-
f1ected that the issues Of life are I'M
certain. and they should have provided
against them. With these examples in
mind. would it not be we'll for you to
make an immediate appointment with
our lawyer? Go and sit down with
him. Project your mind into the situa-
tlon upon the day after the funeral INC
ask your attorney how to build a
bridge from now till then over which
your properties and money may pass
safely into the hands of those you wish
to receive it.
Do not allow yourself to suppose
that your estate is too small to make
such provision worth while. The small
er the estate the more your dependents
arc likely to need II, and the smaller
the estate the quicker court costs will
devour 1t. On the other hand do not
suppose your properties are SO large
that you need not consider making a
will, just because there Will he enough
of 1t to supply abundant picking for all
the heirs. You can hardly expect court
and public administrators, or legisIa-
tive enactments dealing after a hit-or-
miss fashion. to apportion your estate
as wisely as you could ~apportion It
yourself. Having had brains enough
to accumulate property, the law pre-
sumes you to have brains enough to
distribute it wisely. and therefore, 1t
gives you the right to make your will
and to nominate the executors Of your
will.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-23
Meeting IS ON TODAY
The Auxiliary to the State Fair Will
Hold Annual Meeting and Attend
to Business.

1t is hoped by those who are inter-
ested in the auxiliary to the fair that
there will be a large attendance at
the meeting shortly after 4 o'clock this
afternoon at the commercial club
when there will be explanations as to
what is expected OF the members and
there will also be an election Of the
different officers. 1t is hoped to make
this. he annual meeting one of the
best that has ever been held and every
effort will be made to explain to all
just what has been done and what
it Is proposed to do in the future with
his great organization for the assist
ance of the state fair. 1t is hoped
that every n in the city who is at
all interested in the auxiliary will be
present and that they will not forget
that the hour is 4 o'clock and that
business will start right at that time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-23
Too Many Laws.

Kansas City Star: In a complex civ
1ltzation there are bound to be too
many laws. But If a public law does
not rule, a private law does.
One cannot be too technically cor
rect in the use of the word law. The
condition of an industry, or the will Of
an employer, by which a woman, say,
works fourteen hours a day in a
sweatshop Is as truly a law as is a.
legislative enactment that shortens her
working day, increases her pay and
makes the place of her work sanitary.
There is a great deaI of unciear
thinking shown in protests against too
many laws. The notion that If the
government went out of business there
would not be any law and people would
u around in a state of nature is
about as muddy a notion as any natur-
al law faker ever had.