davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-25

Defiance Has Reached Port Allen
The American schooner Defiance ar
rived. at Port Allen on March %, ac-
cording to report that reached this
city with the return Of the Inter-Is-
land steamer Kinau. The Defiance
with a shipment of lumber sailed
from Astoria and was twenty-eight
days completing the voyage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-25
Deserter Rejoins Ship

Adolph Kuttner, alleged as a de-
serter from the United States revenue
cutter Thetis was placed on board
that vessel yesterday by Harbor Off
Ger Carter Kuttner was left behind
when the Thetis sailed for the islands
in the Hawaiian bird reservation. He
was soon found and held at the police
station pending the return of the
revenue cutter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-30
HEIRS FOR FORTUNE FOUND
Puzzle of Disposition of $780,
600 Is Solved.

The Supreme Court has found the
nersons entitled to a trust fund or over
500 600 which had no claimant be-
cause of the death Of the two bene-
ficiaries under the trust
The fund was created by Francis
Rrockhurst Cutting in 1887. John L..
Cadwalader became the trustee. Mr..
Cutting died in 1896, and in his viii
he left the trust fund to his brother,
william Cutting. and his mother. Mrs.
Marion C. Cutting. The brother died
IN 1911. and the mother died In 19l2.
The fund remained in the hands of Mr..
cadwalader without apparent claim
ants.
The trustee took the matter to the
court TO have determined what dispo-
s,,ion was to be made OF the trust
fund The matter was turned over to
former Justice Charles F. Brown. as
referee. Mr.. Brown filed his report In
tbe Supreme Court yesterday finding
that the fund belongs In equal shares
IN Mrs. Anna II. de Constantinovitch,
of Paris. and Hayward Cutting. cous-
ms of Mr.. Cutting. the creator OF the
fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-30
AlIM0NY EVEN WHEN DEAD
Divorced Husband Ordered to
Pay It to Ex- Wife's Estate.
LBy Telegraph 10 The Trihune.


Columbus. Ohio, April 29.-In uphold
ing a decision Of the lower court, the
Ohio Supreme Court to-day handed
down a decision declaring that hus-
band who. according to a decree Of the
court, is to pay almony. is not exempt
from payment even if the wife dies.
The decision was reached in the case
of William G. Stoneman against Mary
f. Stoneman, revived in the case of
Mary Shoup. her eXecutriX.
In September. 1907. divorce was
granted 10 Mary e. Stoneman. which
also provided alimony and, the restora-
tion of her maiden name. Alimony
was fixed at 81, 100. to be paid I'm in
stalments within three years. Before
the three years had elapsed Mrs. Stone
man died. and the executrix filed suit
to collect 81 600 still due.
Mr.. Stoneman contended that be-
cause his former wife had died. left no
children and the estate was solvent, he
would not be held for the alimony due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-30
COURT REUNITES COUPLE
Go Out to Lunch-and Don't
Be Prohibitionists," His Advice.

Justice Giegerich reconciled hus-
band and wife who were before him In
divorce proceedings yesterday. The
couple. Mrs. Laura Walker and Feter
T.. Walker, were married in Iowa
twenty years ago. Mrs. Walker asked
for a separation on the ground OF cru
city.
Justice Giegerich said to them: "A
man and woman who have been mar
ried twentJ years ought to go through
the rest Of life together. Go out 10
lunch together and talk over TINS
trouble. II you are teetotallers. don't
be Prohibitionists during this meal
Have a good chat and good meal ana
then come back TO me-
When Mr.. and Mrs. Walker returned
from their luncheon they agreed 10 dls-
agree no more, and the separation SUIT
was called off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-30
POLICE DRIVE HOTEL
PATRONS TO STREET
Squad Headed by Inspector
Dwyer Raids Hosiery in
Fifty-fOurth Street.
RUN TANGO DANCERS OUT
Order Occupants of Rooms to
Vacate Place Within 48
Hours-Newberger Sees
Raiders Work.

The Southern Hotel. an eleven story
building. in West saith street near
Broadway. was raided last night by In
spcctor Dwyer and a dozen detectives.
who arrested the proprietor and the
manager of the place on charges Os
keeping ard maintaining public
nuisance.
More than a hundred men and wom-
on, according TO The police. were assem-
bled in the dining room. where a score
or more were dancing the turkey trot.
the tango and other modern dances.
They were promptly hustled TO the
street. Deputy Commissioner Newber-
ger. accompanied by Inspector Dwyer
thcreupon informed five hundred or
more registered patrons. through the
detectives that they would have to va
cate their rooms within the next forty
eight hours.
There was a rush of taxicabs TO the
hotel shortly after the police arrived,
and many patrons left before the ma q
chimes were announced. I'm some of the
rooms, lSwever. the police found pa
irons who were under the care of ply
sicians. Inspector Dwyer informed
them that they had forty eight hours
to vacate. and that there was no need
of leaving before that time. Uniformed
policemen were stationed at the en-
trance To the hotel. with instructions
from Inspector Dwyer TO permit no one
To register and To see that the place
was emptied at the end of the forty
eight hour period
Charles f.. Ellis, who said he was the
proprietor. and Gustave Schult. the
manager. were taken TO the West 4'th
street station and locked up. The raid
was complete surprise to them. The
evidence upon which the warrants were
issued was obtained during the last
few days by Detectives Wittcnberg and
Cowley. who reported that unrestricted
dancing, taking in every variety oil
the bunny hug. the grizzly bear and
all the other interdicted dances. was
the nightly programme.
Many of the guests were slumDerlng'
and when aroused showed consideraple
anger. Others were amused, ana
dressed quickly and made for the
street. There were others who SAID
they had been stopping at the place
under the impression that it was
high class hotel, who were indignant
vyhen informed they must vacate their
rooms because the place was going TO
be closed up within iorty-eight hours
The Southern Hotel is a well eqtipped
modern hosiery, eleven stories high.
INSPECTOR Dwyer made a raid on one
of the rooms there on Thursday and
two telephones and racing
charts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-30
CHANGE DYNAMITER'S FACE
McManigal Would Have Sur
geons Alter His Appearance.

Los Angeles. April 29.-Ortie f.. Nc
Manigal, confessed dynamiter. plans to
have his appearance altered by surgery
when he is released from the county
fail He hopes to so change himself
,hat no one will know him as the man
whose testimony sent the Mcnamara
brothers and more than score OF labor
union officials TO prison.
McManigal fell from a wagon while
child and the wheel inflicted an injury
which left long scar across his FORE
head. The mark aided detectives who
traced him after the destruction OF
..,rh. Los Angeles Times" building by
dynamite. Doctors have to'd McMah',
Gal that the scar can be removed ana
hs plans to have l. done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-30
TALK IN SLEEP BETRAYS
MANS PART IN MURDER
Blackwell's Island Prisoner Ad-
mits Share in Killing of Maine
Girl-Will Name SLAYER.

Eight years ago Matte HaCkett was
murdered near Augusta. Me. 4 woma n
was tried fer the crime and was ac-
Z. lifted. Richard r. Dunbar was ar
rested on suspicion, vas discharged
and the mystery remained unsolved.
Yesterday at the Blackwell's Island
penitentiary, where he is working )ut
a years sentence for embezzling from
the Bushwick Pork Packing Company.
in Brooklyn, last December. Dunbar
in the murder and promising to reveal
the identity of the man who commit
ted IL.
The murder preyed on his mind and
he talked about it in his sleep. These
nocturnal mutterings were brought to
the attention Of the Maine authorities,
who asked that ne be watched.
When confronted with the things he
had been heard TO say as he slept Dun
bar decided to tell. and yesterday he
made partial statement 10 Lieutenant
Judge. N~ropy of~fis statemeMt was
sent to William II. Fisher. prosecuting
attorney at Augusta, Me-. with re-
quest for instructions.
Dunbar said that the day before the
murder he bought fifty feet Of window
cord. on the next evening he and the
other man. whose name he will not
give at this time, went TO the home Of
the Hackett girl and lured her into n
nearby clump of trees. where robe
was thrown over her head and she
was stra. led with the rope.
Augusta. Me. April 2S.-Kennebec
County officials were inclined 10 be skep-
tical tonight regarding the statement Of
Richard +. Dunbar I'm New York that he
was implicated In the murder OF Matte
Hackett eight years ago.
When the girl was killed her father
was in the barn with a tramp. accord
ing to evidence at the trial. Hearing a
noise outside, he investigated. and found
his daughters body. The tramp was
taken into custody. but was released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-30
TOSSED BY AN ELEPHANT
Circus Employe Hurled Through
Wall of Tent.

Oakland. Cal, April 29.-An elephant
reached with his trunk beneath a circus
tent early this Il. ing. grasped G. J.
Gardiner, of Jacksonville. Fla, a circus
employe, dragged him into the tent and
hurled him through the canvas wall.
Gardeners wrist was broken, several
ribs were fractured and he received
other serious injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-30
Loyalty of Russia's Co-opera-
ton with the Powers to Avert
Great War Doubted
in London.
ITALY STILL HOLDS BACK
Ambassadors Conference in
British Capital Tomorrow
May Have Fateful Issue
Favor Shown to Essad
Pacha's Claims.

Paris. April 3o.-The Austrian Minis
ter at Cettinje has been recalled, sc-
cording to dispatch from Vienna to
the echo de Paris" The dispatch adds
that Austria is preparing for military
action both in Montenegro and Albania.
Geneva, Switzerland. April 29.-All
the Austrian troops in the Tyrol. num-
bering several thousand men. consid-
cred the flower OF the army. have left
for the frontiers Of Montenegro and
Novipazar. other troops are arriving
in the garrisons to take their places.
The Austrian troops stationed in the
Tvrol consist Of the 14th Army Corps,
comprising the Sd and Sth Infantry
divisions. and including sixteen bat
talions If the famous mountaineering
corps known as the Emperor's Tyrol
Rife Regiments. The general in COM
mand is Lieutenant-Field Marshal
Vikter Dankl, with headquarters at
Innsbruck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-30
IBy Cable 20 The Tribune J


London April 30.-Austria's threat to
take matters into her own hands and
to carry out the declared decision Of
the powers regading the evacuation OF
Scutari is regarded here as an attempt
10 bring pressure to bear upon Great
Britain. France and Russia TO induce
them to accept the Austrian proposals
at the ambassadors conference in Lon
don tomorrow.
Austria made her attitude quite clear
at Mondays conference, but some OF
the powers represented We're opposed
10 taking military action until Monte
negro had had reasonable time TO reply
10 the warning. The meeting was then
adjourned until tomorrow, ii being
understood that if King Nicholas had
not by then returned a favorable an
swer Austria would issue a very short
ultimatum and act at once.
The only reply received up 10 the
present, however, is the laconic note
in which the Montenegrin government
declares it cannot be bothered with
politics during the orthodox Easter
holiday.
The situation is critical and the am
hassadors' conference tomorrow may
have a fateful issue. The attitude Of
Russia is perhaps the gravest element
in the situation. as it is more than
doubtful that Russia has so far CO.
operated Loyalty with the other pow
ers This is indicated in a measure by
the fact that she took no active par:
I'm the blockade, but delegated her ally
France to represent her. The. concert
has now arrived at a point where 1t
will be put TO a crucial test. If ii
breaks down under the stress Of Rus
sian opposition to Austria II is impos-
sible 10 foretell the consequences.
Italian Co-Operation Needed.
Austria is meanwhile making urgent
representations to Italy TO join in the
campaign, but Italy. it seems. is hold
ing back at present. In this connec-
ton It must always be borne in mind
that King Nicholas is the father Of the
Queen Of Italy.
A Gratz dispatch TO THE Daily Mali
says that the Austrian military au-
thorities have taken possessions of the
railways running TO the south, but that
no movement Of Austrian troops across
the Montenegrin frontier has occurred
as yet.
An Antivari dispatch to "The Daily
Express" says: Fifteen thousand Mon
tenegrin troops are here and soldiers
are arriving continually. Every prep
aration is being made to hold the town
against attack. Famine prevails now
Continued on third page. third column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-30
WE'D, DIVORCED, REWED;;
WIFE WILL SUE AGAIN
Second Venture as Unhappy as
the First For Mrs. John
Boyd Gray.
BOTH GET INJUNCTI0NS
She Tries to Remove Goods
from Apartment, But. Law
yer Holds Up Moving Men
Each Wins a Victory.

Twice married to each other. once
divorced, and another divorce suit
promised. That is the matrimonial rec
ord Of Mrs. Justine Sutton Gray and
John Boyd Gray. Of the Stock Ex
change firm Of Fuller & Gray. with
Offices AT No. II Broadway and several
branches.
The couple were first married in 1904.
They lived together until 1911. when
Mrs. Gray obtained a divorce in Reno.
In January 1912. Mrs. Gray. Yielding
TO her former husbands entreaties. az
she said last night. remarked him.
Their second venture resulted as the
first did. in unhappiness for the wife,
and as soon az she can locate the
broker. who. she has been informed. is
i'll I'm a hospital. she is going TO serve
him in a suit for separation. II she
can't find him. Mrs. Gray will have the
summons served by publication.
on last Saturday Gray obtained an
Injunction in the Supreme Court to
restrain Mrs. Gray from removing any
of their furniture or art objects from
their apartment in Haddon Hall. No.
500 Riverside Drive.
Clash in Apartment House.
Mrs. Gray turned the tables yester-
dav by having this injunction vacated
and obtaining one of the same kind
against her husband and Mark Rafal-
sl<v. owner of the apartment house. re-
straining them from removing the fur
niture in ,he apartment and also from
interfering with her in taking 1t away.
A few hours after Mrs. Gray got her
Injunction she ordered three moving
vans to her house, manned by ten men.
and began the removal of the furni-
fure. one van was loaded, another was
half filled and there were some more
of the Gray belongings in the hallway
when A. Wells Stumpf. representing
Joseph H. Beall counsel for Gray. and
who Is a city court justice in Yonkers,
protested.
The moving men were uncertain just
what to do. and telephoned TO the stor-
age warehouse from which they had
come for instructions. But their em-
ployers could not instruct ut that dis
tance from the firing line, so they swore
and waited.
That was the situation when Stumpf
got in touch with Justice Lehman.
about I o'clock last evening. The JUS
tice suggested an armis;ice. and nego-
tiations were opened between Stumpf
and David II. Solotaroff, attorney for
Mrs. GRAY. The outcome was that the
articles already in the vans were con-
viewed TO the storage warehouse, which
was a victory for Mrs. Gray. and the
articles in the hall were taken back to
the apartment, which was the point
won by Grays lawyer
Mrs. Gray also told last night Of
81 100 worth of jewelry that her hus-
band gave her when she returned from
Reno. but which she returned to him.
Then he insisted that she keep it. She
said that Gray has been trying to per-
suade her to accept $40 week alimony.
and that few days ago he raised
this amount to $50, which she rejected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-30

Continued on second page. fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-30
NO USE FOR LICENSE TO WED
Return Fee "To Her." Writes Man
Whose Romance Is Shattered.

A Shattered romance Is disclosed IN the
return TO the City Clerk OF marriage
license taken out by John II. Champers.
~ No 2g7 Avenue A, and Miss Florence
Kavscr. OF No. 297 Avenue 3. Accom-
panying the license was this letter: AS
both contracting parties TO this marriage
have agreed not to marry, ! hereby SEND
wants IN get married, anyhow. T. S.-If
the dollar fee is returnable. please send
IL to her."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-30

OLYMPIA. Wash, April 29-Secretary
Bryan sent the following dispatch to-
dav to Governor Lister Of Washington:
"Please wire me status OF PROPOSE
tion 10 amend alien ownership law so
as to strike out words 'ineligibleto cit
izenship.' Understand such an amend
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-06

Store of Wake Mercantile Company
- burned.

On Tuesday night. Henry Beasley
farmer OF Panther Branch town
ship. this county. vas returning
home from Raleigh. when he vas as
saulted by two white men and robbed
OF $40. The tao men had asked Mr.
Beasley for a ride. and when they
thought the opportune time had ar
rived. they hit Mr.. Beasley over the
head and robbed hic.
The store and stock OF goods oil
Wake Mercantile Company. about
eight miles south OF Raleigh. was
burned on the same night. with loss
OF about $1,000.
Yesterday the chife OF police OF
Raleigh caused the arrest OF j. +
Gallagher and Charles Shearin In a
house on north Salisbury street. and
Shearin confessed 10 Mr.. Stell that
both are guilty of the highway rob
berry, and ii is believed that the same
men burned the store. Two strange
men were in the store looking
around" only a few hours before the
fire.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-06

possession of letter from Miss
Louise Moore, of Sandy Springs, Md,
expressing her appreciation of the
good service the parcel post is do
ing.
Il have a beautiful cat that came
to me by parcel post" she added by
the way of a postscript
Cats and other live animals are
barred from the parcel post, but now
and then they get by the postmas-
ters.
John Medrick, of White Oak, Va,
sent by parcel post to Mrs. Sarah Lii
lington, of Washington, five corn-crib
mice that he trapped one night for
"Sallie," the family cat. The post
office people never knew about the
live rodents until they saw a notice
about them in a local paper. .
In Ohio, a rural free delivery car
rier, was asked to carry a baby from
one home to another. The laws do
not provide for such a package, but
the carrier delivered the baby for
L
, which were stuck on the basket that
! contained the newborn tot.
The ashes of a citizen of Illinois
who was cremated in ST. Louis, were
sent to the relatives of the deceased
| by parcel post for burial. Ashes oil
dead people are mailable. The Post.
| office Department does not care to
| have it's negro carriers fall heir tC
such parcels lest it lose some goo6
men. The colored man is naturally
afraid of corpses.
| The postmaster at Clarksville, Ten
nessee, has notified the Department
| that the System is meeting with ap
prevail at our place. We are hand
ling nearly everything from soup
| bones to hand saws, and have re
fused to accept bundle of raw hide
and a bull pup"
That the parcel post is being uset
by the country people is evidenced
by letter received at the Postoffic'
| Department. A letter that drifted II
from West Virginia has been frame'
by some of the clerks of the Depart
i ment. It reads:
/ Dear Harry:-Please send to
me by parcel post mouse trap,
| two tin wash pans, and half
dozen papers of pins, my wife
has just presented me with fine
i boy, and, also, old fellow, two
1ooyos of bread and q half-doZen
lemons. See you soon."
/ "a gasoline tank was shipped froI
waldo, Ohio, it carrying 80 cents i
stamps. and is sent for repairs.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-06

AN eight-pound roast OF beef was
received and delivered to a woman
on the west side. II was properly
wrapped In cloth"
Many efforts have been made 10
send liquors through the malls BIZ
parcel post. Somehow an impression
that the Law permits the shipping OF
"hiskey and other intoxicants 90,
abroad and hundreds Of inquiries on
that point have come 10 the depart
ment. No sort OF intoxicating liouor
can be sent by mail.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-06
PACEL POST SYSTEM.

Rapidly Growing in Favor With the
Patrons of the System-F'reakish
Things Sent Through Mails - A
Baby by Parcel Post.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-06

Postmaster-GeneraI Hitchcock's an
tatively suggested reduction of some
parcel post rates and increasing the
limit OF weight beyond II pounds;
recommends civil service pensions for
postal employees; an increase in rates
on second-class mail, which he in
tends to pave the way for one cent
letter postage; the consolidation of
the third and fourth classes so books
and papers may be forwarded by par
eel post; and points out that during
his administration, expense of oper-
ating the postal service has been cut
down $45,0OO,OOO.
In course of a statement on the
condition Of postal finances, Mr..
Hitchcock says in his report:
I'm 1911 postal receipts exceeded
postal expenditures, leaving a sur
plus instead of a deficit A heavy
loss of revenue in 1912 due to the
extraordinary amount of franked
matter mailed in the political cam
paign, created a temporary deficit
but since the close of the fiscal year
the income of the Department again
has outstripped expenses"
The establishing of postal savings
banks at Presidential postoffices was
completed early in the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1912,-the year GOV.
cred by the report. Since then the
hac tn
fOurth-class postoffices, as we'll as tt
Gas branch Offices and stations in the
larger cities. There are now 1881
postal savings banks at which pa
irons may open accounts. The mum
Der of depositors is approximate,
100000 and the deposits aggregate
about 28,0OO,000, not including 81,
314,140 withdrawn and invested il
postal savings bonds.
The report contains no reference
to subjects which have developed
since December 1, and, consequently
the Postmaster-Generaps considera
ton of the parcel post has to do onl
with the preliminary work of estab
fishing the new system, which wen
into effect on January l. Tentative
Iy, however, he recommends not onl
that the parcel post rates be reduced
but that the weight of packages b
increased to a point above the maxi
mum weight of II pounds. On thi
subject the report says:
Would Lower Rates.
while the postage rates for tn
new parcel post system range consid
erably lower than corresponding e2
press changes, it is believed that e2
perience will show them to be highe
in some instances than is necessar
in order to maintain the service {
cost. Likewise, the restriction thu
places an 11-pound limit on tn
weight of parcels mailed should b
regarded as merely tentative. Afte
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-06
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children of bed
wetting. There is a constitutional cause
Tor this trouble. Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box
w, Notre Dame, Ind. will send free to any
mother her successful home treatment, with
hll instructions. Send no money. but
write her today if your children trouble you
in his way. Don't blame the child, the
chances are it can't help it. This treatment
also cures adults and AGED people troubled
With urine difficulties b. day or night.