davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
FILlPINOS
EXPIATE
MURDERS
Killed Man by Accident Says
Domingo RodriqueS on
SCaffold
GO BRAvELY TO DEATH
Trio Is Executed Without Any
Further Statement Being
Made About Crimes

i am being sent out of the terri
tory because ! killed man by acci-
dent" said domingo Rodrigues in
broken English at S:25 this morning,
and one minute later the trap was
sprung tina: sent him and Miguel Ma
nigbas into eternity. This was the
last word uttered by any of the trio
hanged for the brutal murder OF Niue
Kun iee and his wife, Hildo Bautista
following his companions in crime to
the scaffold at SAT.
The trap was dropped at S26 for
the hanging of Rodrigues and Manig-
bas and they were declared dead by
Prison Physician w. l.. Moore at
1888. exactly II minutes being con-
sumed Ey the murderers in passing
out. At S:47 the trap was sprung
for Ioautista and at 800 o'clock he
was pronounced dead.
Each of the doomed men carried out
to the end the bravado which has
characterized them for the last few
days, each walking to the scaffold
without aid and each going to his
death with forced smile on his face.
But for the above quoted statement
by hodrigues, not a word was uttered
on the scaffold after Rev. r. f. Smith,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
CONTINUED on page eight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
ADMIRAL BROWN
WAS WELL KNOWN
IN OLD HAWAII
Late Commander Visited Here
in 1891, During Days of
Power of Monarchy II.

In condensed news item by mail
is recorded the death of a naval com
mander who figured prominently In
the later royal hOspitalities of Homo
lulu,s prior to the overthrow of the
monarchy, and who may safely be
said to have been the most popular
officer of the United States navy visit
ing here in many years.
Reference is to Rear Admiral
George Brown, retired, who died re-
Gently at his home in Indianapolis. He
represented the United States govern
ment as host in carrying King Kala-
kaua to San Francisco in the us. s.
Charleston late in 1890, but only TO
bring back the body of the dead mon
arch few months later in the same
ship. Remaining for some months aft
er the funeral of the king, he flew his
flag successfully on the Philadelphia
and the Boston, the Charleston having
left here, and finally on the Philadel-
phia,- in which he sailed hence. Not
long thereafter the Boston and her
commander, Captain Wiltse, played a
large part in making history for Ha-
waii. II Fill.
While the two cruisers were here to-
gether, there was gay round OF en-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at the pal
ace by Queen Liliuokalani to the ma
val officers, return receptions on
board the ships and. finally, Admiral
Browns farewell reception on the Phi.
ladelphia. 1.
Most notable of all the series OF fes-
tivities, as illustrating the popularity
of Admiral Brown with the natives
especially, was the revival Of the an
cient ceremony of the "hookupu" In
his honor. This was given on the
Brewer wharf, which was piled high
with the gifts of the natives, con-
Continued on page fourl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

Hawaii's public utilities eommls-
sion is not a weakling. as was charg-
cd when it was created by the last
legislature, but is equipped with un-
usually full powers, according to the
opinion of mainland commissions.
, Chairman f. A. Mott-Smith, who
has been writing to the various com
missions of the mainland states to
secure general information on their
work, has received a number OF let
.ters in reply which show unmlstaK-
ably that the territorial body has
been given what are regarded as eN-
tremely broad powers. In fact, the
chairman of Oklahoma commission
writes: IL.
I'VE feel that you are fortunate that
your powers are cirCumscribed only by
the Constitution of the United States.
They are just as they should be.
"A study of the act" comments
Chairman Mott-Smith. proves that we
have been given plenty Of power, and
even in rate-making we are weil-arm-
ed. In fact, it is recognized now, l
think. that the bill as passed had the
necessary teeth. ..... .
The commission has selected an Of
flee on the fifth floor of the Stangen-
wald building and will open up for
business on July -. Chairman Mott
Smith is carrying out a policy of rigid
economy in his preparations. He will
not even engage a stenographer as
vet. and he is furnishing the office
largely bv the use of his well-known
persuasive powers on friends who hap
pen To have desks. chairs. tables or
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
p. T.
Grand Lodge r. G. A. N, California
e q q
Grand Master Filmer and Grand Lecturer
Baker Will Pay Visit to All
Local Lodges

With a view to making an official
visit to and inspection of the local
lodges of Free and Accepted Masons,
Grand Master William p Filmer, of
the Grand Lodge f. and A. NJ of the
Jurisdiction OF California, arrived in
Honolulu from San Francisco en- the
Wilhelmina this morning accompanied
by a party of five persons Besides
Grand Master Filmer, those included
in the party are Mrs. w. p. Filmer,
Miss Marion Filmer, Grand Lecturer
r. J. Baker, E. and A. NJ; Mrs. Baker
and II. G. Ilderton, prominent in the
Scottish Rite Masonry of Oakland,
California.
A delegation consisting of the mas
tiers of the three local blue lodges,
]. r. NJ Mclean of Hawaiian, w. H.
GoetZ of Oceanic and j. +. Fenwick
of Honolulu, boarded a launch and
steamed out to the Wilhelmina, going
aboard and accompanying the visitors
to the dock A committee consisting
of G. G.. Bockus, +. H. Petrie, Wallace
r. Harrington, NJ. p. Robinson and
Charles r. Frazier was in waiting at
the wharf and escorted the party by
automobile to the Young Hotel. A
brief interview was secured with
Grand Master Filmer at the hotel, he
saying that, while his trip to Honolulu
was purely one of business in con-
nection with an inspection of local
lodge work, he intended to make
the most of his stay by taking in the
many places of interest in and about
the city ... ........ ."
This is my first visit to Honolulu"
he said, "and as yet | have not had
enough time to form much of An i'm
preston. However. the little ] have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
.ILO SESSION
OF COURT TO
BE SHORT
.... .-@t MVUI OIHAVHAA 81.
[specfal star. Bunetin Wlrelessl

e." special star l3ullttHl- w HtbtSHI
# HILO, July S.-From today's de-
velopments at the special session of
the United States district court in
this city it appears likely that the
Hilo term will be much shorter than
had been anticipated, and that all
cases may be disposed of IN time for
the court officials to catch the boat
for Honolulu next Friday -
Ii had been expected that the ses-
sion would occupy at least two or
three weeks, but eleven of the cases
set for trial were continued this morn
ing for the term, leaving only three
remaining on the calendar. These
are the opium charges against Peter
Hartung. All Sing and Tang Nam. The
Hartung case goes on for trial this
afternoon at o'clock and the other
two have been continued pending the
verdict in the Hartung case, with the
likelihood that these defendants may
plead guilty. ~ - -.
The other cases were continued on
motion of Attorney Carl s. Carlsmith,
who appeared for the firm of Kinney,
Anderson & Marx, counsel for defen-
dants. The defendants are Joseph
Barker, opium; Charles Kama, Frank
Wilmot, Fred X. KeOmaka, Joseph
Barker and Fred Low. conspiracy;
Fred X. Keomaka, perjury before the
T. s. Commissioner; Fred Low, per-
jury before grand jury: Charles ka-
ina and Fred X Keomaka, opium. The
case of Felicia Santiago, bigamy, also
was continued for the term
This probably means that another
special session may be held at Hilo
some time in the fall, unless the fall
term in Honolulu is very busy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
PHI YSICIAN
MAY BE FACING
BIGAMY CHARGE
But Police Maintain Woman
with Hartman Admits She is
Not His Wife

A young man and woman sat in
the rear room of the jailer's quar-
ters at the city and county jail this
morning, striving hard to smile, and
declaring that their love for each 9th
er would never end. DR.. Pope c.
Hartman, the young man, was arrest
ed yesterday evening at o'clock on
a cable order from the San Jose po-
lice to hold him on charge Of felony,
and the young woman, who represents
herself to be his wife, has been un-
der the care of a trained nurse follow
ing the shock experienced when DR..
Hartman was taken in custody.
DIR. Hartman and the young woman
who is said to be his vile were first
class passengers on the Oceanic
liner Ventura, with through tickets
to Australia. and Hartman was ar
rested just before the steamers gang
plank went up.
According to information by the po-
lice this morning, the woman has
made statements to them that she IS
lot Hartman's wife and they say that
She told them she was a nurse IN
California. Furthermore, the police
Continued on page four)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
eHlI NALU TEAM IS CREDIT
- TOf1ONOLULU. II. P. WOOD

November, at which time a branch OF
the local promotion committee Will be
opened in San Francisco.
shortly before leaving the coast
CITY for Honolulu, continued Mr..
wood, Il had an interview with James
d. Dougnerty, who has beeM appoint
ed u,rector-general of next years
Floral Parade and Carnival. AS soon
as he reached San Francisco he COM
menced his work of gathering data
andS information, and already mas
made arrangements with the Matson
Navigation Company, the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company and other large
concerns of a like nature, TO enter
floats in the 1915 pageant, and be-
lieve that the exposition people have
also promised to enter something. Mr..
Eougherty is meeting with great sue
cess in all his undertakings and he is
sure to return to Honolulu with un-
limited new suggestions and ideas.
II have found from the different
steamship companies in San Fran
cisco that there is an outlook for
greater tourist travel to Hawaii dur
ing the next year than has ever been
experienced before. Already bookings
are being made for February OF next
year. The additional steamers on all
lines will be full up on every trip
here. met a number Of persons who
were in Honolulu for the floral pa
rade and carnival this year, and they
(Continued on page FOUR
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

seen of your city is very pleasant and
| speak for the entire party when ]
say that / am intensely gratified for
the warm reception which was ten.
dered both aboard the vessel and at
the wharf. We intend leaving tomor-
row afternoon for Hilo where visit
to the Kilauea Lodge, F. and A. M,
will be made and incidentally trip
to the volcano of Kilauea of which
we have heard a great deal"
When asked as to the standing of
the local Masonic lodges, Grand Mas
ter Filmer said:
"In the jurisdiction of California,
we count the members of the Hawaii
an lodges as among our most enthu-
siastic and Jealous masons. This was
shown recently at the time of the
Ohio floods, by the very liberal contri-
buttons toward the relief of the suf-
ferers from fire and flood which were
made by the local lodges The per-
sonnel of these lodges is of high
order, characterized by loyalty to the
mother Jurisdiction.
Grand Master Filmer is also inspec-
tor-general of the Scottish Rite of the
northern jurisdiction of California,
and is invested with a special COM
mission to visit officially the Scot
tish Rite lodges in the islands. At
half.past nine o'clock the members of
the party left the hotel on a sight
seeing trip to places of interest in
and about Honolulu. including Dia-
mond Head, the Pail, the Aquarium
and Punchbowl They were accom-
panied by the committee which well
coined them at the dock. The party
= IL (Continued on mage fourl r. '. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

Fifteen workmen were buried under
a falling wall and scaffolding of a
garage in Cleveland, Ohio. Six were
seriously injured. ..- -. ..:,.
The Paradise mine near Duquoin,
H., caught fire and only by the hero
ism of the chief engineer were the
400 miners rescued. -
A breach of promise suit has been
filed by Mignon Hopkins of Philadel-
phia against a William Sulzer, "a man
of means and prominence, and all the
circumstances given as evidence
seems to fit the identity of Governor
SulZer of New York. ..... H..
Emanuel Abrahams, Chicago alder
man, was stricken with apopleXy at
the city hall and died two hours later
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
HAWAIPS Commission FULLY
ARMED, SAY THE MAINLANDERS

offices when he strolls in for visit.
He will be able to furnish the office
almost completely without spending
any money.
While he is serving in his dual ca
nacity as commission chairman. and
secretary of the territory. the clerl-
cal work will be carried on with the
assistance of some of the force in the
secretary's Office Mr.. Mott-Smith is
doing a good deal of the clerical work
himself ..-.... -~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

LEAVE WOUNDED To DIE
Victorious BuIgars Press Main Serb Army So Fercey That
Fallen Men Cannot Be Cared For and Appeal Is Made for
French Army Surgeons and NlTSes-DiSeaSe Feared
lAsso.aated Pre.. cablel

SThe
condition Macedonian
of Servian
s.e he 8 nj
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
Havana Generals Fight To Death
IAssociated Press .CabIel


Of
pistol
province Of Havana The
and % shooting aray
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, July. Sugar:
Beets: SS analysis, 9s. Sd. Parity,
3.g3 cents. Previous quotation, IS.
315d. ~. ~. r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
Democrats Claim Will Have
Majority OF One For Tariff
IAssocratnd i,r.sa Cahlel

WASHINGTON, deliberations
Wsonunde~o cd tariff BILL II s claimed BY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
10000 Black Miners Strike
TAssociated Press cablel


higher outbreak
Rand strike which temporarily compromised yesteday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
ANOTHER COLONEL
COMING FOR THE
Ii. FIRST INFANTRY

The First Infantry is soon to have
an additional colonel, attached to the
regiment to act as executive officer,
and relieve Colonel McGunnegle, who
carries the responsibilities of the
largest post in the army on his shoul-
ders, from some of the detail Of his
own organization
War department orders just re-
ceiyed designate Colonel Edwin +.
PendletCn for this duty. He has been
attached TO the 2Gth Infantry, but is
transferred to attachment with the
First, and will probably arrive on the
August transport
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
Railroad Men May Strike

sNnetyfour Of the 7s6s3 mem
unions
The demand being considered by tn
railway
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

Word has been received here that
Lieutenant Colonel b. w. Atkinson,
recently assigned to the Second In
iantry; has taken an extended leave,
and will not join his regiment until
October
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
SWITCH engine
KILLS MAN in
Freight YARDS

G. l.. Weilman, for forty years a
resident of the islands, and of late
making Honolulu his home, was IA
tally injured at II O'Clock last night
while in the act of crossing the tracks
in the yards Of the Oahu Railway and
Land Company.
Switching engine No. 10, with sew
eral loaded cars attached, struck
Weilman as he: was passing between
the freight depot and the Wells Fargo
Express warehouse. ... ..a.
10 Lii. an employe of the railway
company. was the first to hear cries
that indicated that an accident had
occurred The mangled form of
Weilman was found lying along the
side of the track, his hip broken and
many bruises and cuts on other por-
tions Of his body.
Eye witnesses to the collision state
that Weilman was draggedha distance
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

Commander Clark .. Stearns, U. S.
". spent several hours in Honolulu
yesterday, while the liner Ventura
was in pert lie is the newly appoint
ed governor of American Samoa. ana
while in the city Was entertained ~
Rear Admiral Moore, VINO held the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

of about ten feet.
He was still alive
when taken. to the
At l O'Clock this I
breathed his last.
Engine No. 10 is.
considerable string
its credit. According
this switch engine.
number of fatalities
quarters has becon
"hocdoo" engine.
Deputy Sheriff and
Rose made an inv
accident and summd
witnesses including
train crew TO appeS
which probably viii
central" police stat,
The deceased w
the local German u
regular occupationl
hood by performing
as is known. he har
The funeral will
the auspices of a d
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
Tenth Army Aviator Killed
rAssociatad press cabIel

HOUSTON July sLieut Loren Call aviator was X
accident the tenth aviator to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

Young women, Biz feet il white
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

From 8. F.: ..I-
Tr. Logan, July IS.
For =. F.:
Sonoma. July IL. ~.
Prom Vancouver:
Mariana, July I6
For Vancouver:
Makura. July I5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

Continued on page four)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

. ASSOCIATED Press Cable1
i, SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July s.-Jack London,
operated on for appendicitis here todSS.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-14
Fire, wind and lightning insur-
anee. Thomas & WOOdford.
Turkey Thieves Get in Work

Turkey thieves in the neiphborhood
of Townsend Wednesday night Created.
quite a sensation and residents of that
section had quite an experience in An
effort to Illustrate the wholesale theft
of fowls. Two men with a .horse and
buggy attempted to rob the turkev-
roost of MIR. Scott. The entire
nelghbnrhood was aroused and farmers
armed with shotguns exchanged sew
erai shotslwith the, thieves who were
driven away from their vehicle.
D Othcers in this city were notified and
Patrolman Fred Link, Deputy Sheriff :
Ernest Martin and Thomas Farris went
TO the scene In an automobile. The
Vehicle which had been left by the
thieves was brought to Paris where i
is being held. A number of turkevs
we've found on the road close to the
vehicle. '"o
The theft of turkeys in this county
nave been very frequent of late ard a
number of farmers have lost a great
manv as result. Last week John
wells and James Rankin, of North
Mlddletown, lost a number of fowls
and while in Paris yesterday Identified
the horse and buggy as being the one .
which was seen in that neighbor bod-
No description of the men could he
secured.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-14

blue tailored suit with hat and gloves.
to match.
The bridegroom is a son of Mrs.
Happy Arnold. .sOf Lair Station. and is
prosperous and industrious Young
farmer After the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold were entertained by Mrs.
Alex Clough, at Oddvi'le, in Harrison
county, after which they left for a
short bridal trip. Upon their return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold will reside at
their farm in Bourbon county.
PATTON-GAY.
Miss Sarah Gibbs Patton and Mr.
Newton Mitchell Gay, of WoodforCy
county, were married Tuesday, the.
wedding takiag place at the home of
the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert j.. Patton in Lexington.
ReV.J M Maxon. president of Mar,
earet College, Versailles. where the
orlde was student, was the offici-
ating minister.
AFTER the ceremony and congratuIa-
tions the bridal couple left in a motor
car Tor Frankfort to take the train fer
a snort trip. Returning they will
board In the country until the compile
tion of the new home being built bv
Mr.. Gays parents.
Mr.. Gay is the only son of Mrl and
Mrs. j. l.. Gay, of Pisgah, and is a
we'll known young, business imam of the
hrm OF j. l.. Gay &. Son, saddle horse.
dealers.
> Only the members of the two fam
lies and few intimate friends were
present for the ceremony.
The bridegroom is a nephew of Mr..
and Mrs. Newton Mitchell, of Paris.
ana Is well and favorably known in
this city.
SON-WHITAKER
Miss Iva Wilson and Mr.. James,
whitaker. of Cynthiana, were married
tuesday afternoon at o'clock, at the.
residence of the officiating minister
Rev. w. E. Ellis. in this city.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-14
THEATRICAL.
1.-THE SPRING MAID :"

With the enthusiastic endorsement
of music lovers in every prominent
city "The Spring Maid" is scheduled
! t o visit this city on March 18, when il
plays an engagement of one night at
the Paris Grand.
| This charming Operetta is one of the
sauciest and most fascinating ever pre-
| sented on the American stage, while
| it's dainty and romantic story is one of
| the most delightful told in music.
And Its music. 1t almost seems
| like a waste of time to even mention
such gems of this alluring score as
"Day Dreams" 1.-TWO Little Love
Bees" and Fountain Fay" so famil-
lar are they to all music lovers 1t is
doubtful if anyone at all interested IN
music has not heard one or more of
these song nits.
| Princess Bozena, the bewitching lit
tie heroine of the operetta, has won
more admirers than any other comic
opera star before the public, and in
| the two seasons that she has been sing
ing and dancing her way into the
affections of the theatregoers from
coast to coast, she has left trail of
them behind her.
Then there is her dashing, though
| hirtatious royal lover, Prince Aladar.
He. too, has won countless thousands
of admirers with his gallant ways and
dashing appearance. Together they
are irresistible. He and Bozena seem
fitted for each other from the start
and all through the action of the play
| the audience watches with laughing
| interest their matching of wits.
GsTho Cnr;p~r Mo;d11hrol>o oll rooorJo
last season in every locality, and
Messrs. Werba and Luescher, it's pro-
ducers' announce with pleasure the
same excellent cast will appear in the
principal roles during its engagement
here. There will also be the famous
"Spring Maid" chorus and ballet and
an enlarged orchestra carried by the
company.
SOTHERN AND MARLOWE AT
LEXINGTON.
The engagement of E. H. Sothern
and Julia Marlowe at the Lexington
Opera House, Lexington, ky.. for
three nights beginning Monday, March
"a, promises to attract very many the
atregoers of this city AS is well
known to those who keep up on theat.
rical matters, Mr.. Sothern and Miss
Marlowe are considered the most I'M
ports Mt dramatic organization of the
English speaking stage. Their busi-
ness everywhere from coast to cuast
surpasses that ever known by any the
atrical company, and this. despite the
fact that they are willing TO play at
the usual prices charged by the first
class attractions; that is, $50 cents to
So. The repertoire arranged for Lex
ington is a most ehticing one. On
MOI day night, March "a. they will ap-
pear in Romeo and Juliet on Tues
day night, March 25, LAS You Like
It." and on Wednesday night. March
&c. in "HamIet." The manager of
the Lexington Opera House, Mr..
Charles Scott. has arranged to fill all
mail orders accompanied bv remittance
in the sequence of their receipt. Those
desiring seats can be assOured of good
positions by sending cheek or money
order and setting forth their wishes to
Mr.. Charles Scott, Managsr. Opera
House, Lexington.