davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29
CALLING DAYS -
FOR HONOLULU

. M0ndays-Punahou Makfki.
q Tuesdays - WAIKIKI, kapiolani
Z Park, Kaimuki. E5lolo. First
< Tuesday-Fort Kruger
. ~Kednesdays-Nuganu, Puunui,
q Pacific Heights. First and third
< Wednesday, alb owe Nuuanu
= bridge; second and fourth We'd
Z nesdays,s below bridge; fourth I
< Wednesday. Pacific Heights; first
& and third Wednesdays, Alewa !
2 Heights.
& ThHrsdays-The Plalns
z Fridays - Hotels and town.
< fourth Friday. Fort Shafter. first !
Z Friday.
( Manoa, College Hills. first and
x third Friday.
q Saturdays - Kalihi. third and
q fourth Saturdays, Kamehameha J
< Schools. .
g Fort Shafter-Calling day ev-
2 cry Friday. :
g
Note-Tbe TELEPHONY number OF ,
q the Society Editor Is 1916.
< Z d Z q q = Z q Z % Z . g q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29
ID0uDle Heo0lng Next Meek


Everybody likes wedding Of
course, but a double wedding is abso-
lutely thrilling In its interest. The
very novelty OF such an occasion in
Honolulu excites ones keenest atten-
ton. Small wonder, then; that the
social world is looking forward with
such pleasure TO the double wedding
10 take place on Wednesday evening,
when Mr.. John Henry Maeoon and
Miss Juliet Carroll and Lieut.. oryfIIe
N. Tyler and Miss Emelsen Magoon
viii be Joined in wedlock There viii
be two bridal parties though but one.
minister Chaplain s. NJ. Lutz OF the
eth Cavalry. Miss Garfoll will have
Mrs Richard Kipiine for her natron-.
of-honor. Mr.. Alfred Magoon viii be
his brothers best man and Mcssfs
Eaton and Marmion Magoon will
serve as rshefs In Miss Emeieent
Magoon's bridal party win be Miss
Gertrude Hopkins, daughter OF Capt
and Mrs. r e. Hopkins or Schoflald
barracks, as maid OF honor. Lieut.
a. M Milton OF the 4th Cavalry VIII
be best man and Isieuts. j.. q. Ryder
and w = German also Of the 9Th
Cavalry, ushere Mr., j A. Magoon
will give his daughter away. Mr..
John A Carroll will perform the
same office for his sister. The eere-
mony Is scheduled for haIf-past 5 ut
the residence Of Mr.. j {. A. Magoon on
keeaum0ku street A green and
white color scheme will be used in the
decorations. Only a limited number
Of Invitations have been issued.
= @a9es.g
Mrs. Gums Dinner
A very charming dinner was given
on Wednesday night. when Mrs. Mary
Gum entertained at the Country
Club for t,senty-four. The table was
attractipely decorated with bowls or
red holly berries caught here and |
there with satin bows. No formal |
place-cards were used, the men draw
ing the names Of their partners In |
grabbing style During dinner. al
number Of graceful dances were exc
cuted BY the Aflague sisters for the |
entertainment Of the guests. After
dinner the party motored TO Fort |
Shafter. where they attended the bach
eiore ball Among those present.
were Judge and Mrs Arthur Wilder, /
Mr. and Mrs, Sam Wilder. Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Atkinson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Brown, Mr.. and Mrs James
Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs Richard lpers,I
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Dillingham;, Mr..
and Mrs Frank Armstrong. Miss Ma
riou Scott. Mrs X. s.. Walker, Mrs.
Bodrero. Mr. Leslie Scott Mr.. WI. p.
Roth, Paymaster w lizard and Lieut..
John Pratt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29

4. INV s,,,.'.,., ~ ne as,' Dsass
s WAN 49, s.seo ~ Ml. ana ND MT
~, ..-t, ~, :. 80. ~ ~
-. 49, 49,. 49, - ss,' nons ~ qnaz
~, NV $3.50 .ss. u sAsi y.
1rs ~. .s 49, g. Z, IS = - :.
s,l -. .}s. . Enssn .,n lei
,. $500 $3.50. 80 -, ,'s s.'sn e' .sS
NJ c...,-. irs SSe,-s - ~. 80
NJ -, Tc<,,.s,,, .. ~ ~. "a. n
-, fs.s, ~. 49, 3;
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rer.n~s 80 - x,,il 1850 80 120's
s-',''
c..f 80 ~ msk.ss.,,s ns... ~
qSs,,,,<e, ~ - d ,;; u ,,r,,s,.l
attractissnsss was given ~ CAPT and md
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29

Mrs. Roe the mother of Mrs Al
fred J.. Booth. who has been iii for
some weeks past, much to the sincere
regret of her many friends is now
convalesceRt. Mrs, Roe has been
greatly missed in card clubs and 9TH
er social affairs dring her Illness.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29

fs,-z<ssshsnount, Japan's silk
fton tTGS amounting to $751;
Japan's coal exports rice and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29

j Mr.. and Mrs. Carl B. Andrews, WHO.
have been travelling In California and
the east for the past three, months.
returned to Honolulu on the Wilhel-
nina this week. The Andrews pos
sess a most attractive home In the.
Liliha section -. a.. . >-e..>>..E =
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-07-18
ct. PAUL GETS CONVENTION.
Educators VIII Meet Next Year Il
Minnesota City.

Salt Lake City.-The new board OF
directors of the National Education
association on Saturday selected ST
Paul, Mimi, as the next meeting
place OF the association
Invitations for 1914 ware presented
from New York City. Asbury PaFk
and Atlantic City, N. j.; Baltimore
st. Paul and st. Louis and, followiag
the usual custom, an informal vote
was taken, which resulted in 27 for
St Paul, IL for Atlantic City and 2
for Baltimore.
The board went as far as parlia
mentary procedure permits in naming
Oakland as the meeting place for the
association in 1915.
In addition to this action the board
Of directors named the members OF
the National Educational council and
the board of trustees held its meeting
OF organization and authorized Score
tary D. w. Springer to contract for
headquarters at ANA Arbort for the
next three years.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-07-18
PLEASURE SEEKERS
KILLED IN WRECK
ELECTRIC CAR RUNNING FORTY
MILES AN HOUR CRASHES INTO
CAR STANDING STILL.
eleven Killed and at Least $50 In
I lured as Result o. Some Ones
Blunder, While Death List
May be Increased.

Los Angeles.-A rear-end collision
between two electric trains packed
with pleasure seekers returning from
Venice and Ocean Park brought
death to eleven persons Sunday night
and injured at least $50. some Of
whom may die. I
The wreck occurred on the Venice
Short Line just opposite the power
house just at the end Of Sixteenth
street, the extreme western limits Of
Los Angeles.
A three-car train packed from door
to door with returning beach visitors
crashed into a standing three-car
train while running at high rate OF
speed There were no lights in the
last coach of the standing train and
the motorman of the speeding train
had only the warning OF a few seconds
that elapsed in rounding the curve
until his headlight flashed on the rea,
OF the coach ahead.
Men, women and children who hac
been standing in the aisles were
jammed together in both cars which
bore the brunt Of the collision. Those
sitting in the seats were wedged 70
gether in compact mass, when tn.
force OF the collision damned tn,
seats together like the folding Of ,
concertina.
Darkness added to the horror o
the situation, and delayed the worl
Of rescue in which those slightly hur
or uaseathed lent assistance
Whether or not the conductor o
the stalled train had sent mai
back on the curve to nag the az
preaching train could not be learned
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-07-18
Utahn Disappears IN INDIAN

Salt Lake City.-Advices received
mere from Terre Haute. Ind, indicate
tnat James McGresor, capitalist Of
TINS city and resident of Utah for
!orty-two years. met death BY drown.
ing in the Wabash river last Friday
evening. Men have been dragging tn.
ever In search Of the body, the sun.
position being that he had fallen into
tAe river and drowned while taking a
walk.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-07-18
VENGEANCE ON BULGARlANS
DEMANDED BY GREEK KING
Soldiers Accused Of Numbering Girls
and to Have Surpassed All the
Horrors Of 6arbaric Times.

Athens King Constantine has sent
the following message to the Greek
minister OF foreign aft lirs:
The commander OF the sixth divi-
sion reports thai Bulgarian soldiers,
carrying out the orders Of their cap
tain, gathered together in the court
yard OF the school at Demirhissar, two
priests and over 100 notables whom
they massacred. The bodies have
been disintefred in order to prove the
crime. Bulgarian soldiers violated
girls. one Of whom, resisting, was cut
to pieces.
Protest in my name to the repre-
sentatiyes of the civilized powers
against the acts of these monsters In
human form. Protest also to the en-.
tire civilized world and say that to
my regret, | see myself compelled to
wreak vengeance in order to inspire
those monsters with terror and make
them reflect before committing more
outrases Of this sort.
The Bulgarians have surpassed ali
the horrors of barbarie times and have
proved that they no longer have q
right to be reckoned among civilized
people.
The commander of the seventh
division reports that the town Of
Sores has been burned with the ex
ception OF the Jewish and Mussulman
quarters. Many men, women and
children were found murdered Of
burned in their homes. Twenty thou
| sand nersnna are without ahaltar
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-07-18
cIaIms stratt0n Millions.

Denver. Mrs Michael Kennedy of
Leadville, Colo, filed suit Saturday
against the trustees Of the w. s..
Stratton estate, the Myron Stratton
home and the International Trust
company in which she alleges that
she is the widow of the late w. s..
Stratton, mining man, who died in
1903, leaving his estate of $4,000 900
to the state Of Colorado for a home
Tor INDECENT citizens Of the state.
Stratton was believed to be widower
at his DEATH
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-07-18
Rl0tins at arrangements Fe.tlv,I.

Belfast.-Somewhat serious riotins
occurred here early Saturday at the
opening OF the celebration of the
Twelfth" the Orangemen's july fa..
tiyal. Many windows were broken
md number of policemen and ciyi.
IONS were injured, two of them SO 90.
vefey that they had to be taken to a
hospital. = :
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-07-18
Note proves Effective.

Mexico City.-The American en-.
bassador's note of protest to the for
sign office against permitting an an.
tLAmerican demonstration here on
Sunday had certain results, although
the government did not absolutely
forbid the holding of what officials
call popular manifestation Of pat.
riotism"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-07-18
cruclfied servisns

London--A Belgrade dispatch to
the TELEGRAM says; "A Russian pho.
tographer who visited the scene OF
the Krivolak battle found evidence Of
the Bulgarians having crucifed. mutt.
lated and burned wounded Seryians
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-07-18
Salary too Small, Saws nrvan.

Asheville. N. William Jennings
Bryan, secretary Of state, declared
Sunday at Hendersonville, where he
delivered a lecture, that he was forced
TO lecture in order that he might
live decently, the salary paid him by
the United States government not be.
ing sufficient for his needs
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-07-18
strIke d rralnmen Exp.oted.

New York Whether strike of up,
wards of $4,000 conductors and train.
men on forty-five eastern railroads
shall be declared within the next few
days depends on whether the rail-
roads recede from their present posi-
ton and withdraw from their refu-
sal to arbitrate the wage and other
differences between the companies
and the men.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-07-18
Four Killed at Crossing.

Cambridge, O.-Four persons were
killed, a nth probably fatally injured
and score of others hurt Sunday
night when Baltimore & Ohio passen-
ger train No. Is, the Wheeling-Ch Chicago
express, westbound, crashed into a
Cambridge and Byesville interurban
street car at crossing in East Cam.
bridge. The street car was demol-
ished
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-07-18

Chicago. Samuel A. Kean FOR
years a banker and bond dealer in
Lasalle street, known for his practice
Of holding brief religious service In
his bank at the opening of business
each day, died Saturday at his home
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-07-18
Seek Advlos Of Exnerts

Washington.-E Expert advice from
outside the navy department viii be
INVOKED by Secretary Daniels in ar
rivlng at decision as to the comnls.
Hawaii. aeeA ln
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-07-18
NEGRO MAKES a DISCOVERY.
Succeeds in Raising Coffee in Louis
lana by Growing 1t With Corn.

Washington Representative Brous.
sard OF Louisiana said Saturday thar
coffee growing in Louisiana would
succeed sugar cane growing should
the present tariff bill placing sugar
On the free list pass the house and
the senate and become law.
A negro planter in that state found
mat ne could raise coffee by growing
it with corn.
For over two years the negro has
been selling his coffee berries to his
neighbors, and they have accepted ii
IN lieu OF the tropical coffee.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-07-18
Greeks Occupy ser..

saloniki, The Greek troops have
fully occupied the town OF Sores. re.
Gently in the hands Of the Bulgarians
and martial law has been proclaimed
Two hundred Greek residents wars
massacred by the Rulgariana
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-07-18
Rebels Meet enta..

i, Eagle nasl Pass, Texas.-Monclov. A.
, .4a,o rebel stronghold in ~.
safe ssaee o. Hohuila, $50 miles son,, NV I,
,r @s,e fass' was captured by fsa.n :,
noops under General Mas, at. suer. :
desperate battle on SUNDAY
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-07-18
Causes Of pafa.t

VIENNA high Austrian milttsr
su,nority attributes the defeat Of n.
su.gsrians TO the INDIGESTION OF III.
government policy. Thu .ra,.tas
ing its efficiency uessrey.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-07-18
Tree is Tomb Of sparrow..

London.-While cutting up an ash
ee at q sawmill at Embleton. Cum.
oerland' the sawyers found in In.
center OF the trunk a sparrows nest
containing the feathers and skslston
oil bird and four eggs intact
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-07-18
Relieves Destitute Americans.

Washington, Ambassador Henry
Lane Wilson has sent $1,000 from
Mexico City to George c. Carothers
American consular agent at Torreon
Durango. to buy food for Americans
unable to leave the country.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-02
BANDIT BES|ECED
BY SHER|FFS BAND
IS BELIEVED DEAD
Continued from First Psge.)

fearing some scheme to trap him, re.
treated back into the mine or himself
was resorting to some stratagem.
BEGGED FOR CHANCE TO FIGHT
LOPEZ siNoLE.HANpEo.
On Corrsllo's being unable to ret q
response. Mike vukovich. . MonSene.
grin. and . brother.in-law of Dsputy
Mandrioh. broke from q crowd Of spec.
tators and tried to break down the
bulkhead to 60 ahead to Lopez. He
was led away by deputies and friends.
Repeatedly since Saturday he haa
pleaded for the opportunity to pane.
trats the darkness and fight II out with
the Mexican.
The deputies guarding the Andy fun.
mel mouth believed Lopez was over.
come yesterday behind the bulkhead i'm,
til {" hour later they heard a scran.
In sound. followed by a cough.
Early to.dc.' columns of smoke MAR.
rushing out Of various tunnels. showinr
certain parts of the mine were already
nlled.
In the lowest level OF the WORKING.
smndges were placed directly beneath
shafts leading up into the upper levels
where Lopez took refuge when he en-.
tered the mine last Thursday night
Smoke was also issuing through cracks
on the top OF the mountain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-02
SINGER WAS 4 DUMMY
As RADIO DIRECTOR,
Witness Swears He Acted as Press
dent of Subsidiary Companies
at SIS a Week.

The trial of James Dunlap smith,
I DeForest. Samuel e. Darby and
Elmer E. Burlingame on the charge OF
having used the mails TO defraud IN
connection with the Radio Telephone
Company, was continued to-day before
Judge Hunt in tho Federal District
Court in the Post-Ofice Building.
The first witness was NJ. L. Justin
who admitted yesterday that he acted
as president OF three subsidiary com.
panies Of the Radio Telephone Com.
pany. with a capital stock Of $4,000
900 for SIS a week.
Clarence Houghton. attorney for Bur.
ling re. asked the witness what his
business was. The witness said Ne was
a mining engineer.
Q. You sing. too, don't you? 4. Yes.
Q. You know more about singing than
you do about mining engineering. dom
you? A. Perhaps.
Justin admitted that he was Il dummy
director.
For whom were va dummy d.
Dlstrict-AttOrney Robert Stephenson.
The witness said that In way he wal
dummy director for Burllngame. who
gave him his orders.
George r. Hickock, formerly a aeld
agent selling stock for the Radio Tel
ephone Company. testified that a ban.
quet had been given in New York Cit,
In February. 1910, to celebrate the financ.
ing Of the Great Lakes Radio Company
a subsidiary.
Hickock said Burlingame sent him tc
the Pacific Coast in July. 1909. TO "stii
up enthusiasm amonG the boys" liz
admitted that the wireless telephone wal
not q commercial success.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-02
News Oddities

EGGS DROPPED hrse csntO Chicago but didn't smash hs ss
HIS LEO SHATTERED Parsppay crawed mile then hacked
on the mutiated wooden
PENNSYLVANIA
i've wildly
OFFICIAL
q one e.
.
Il . automobile
4 nd
a mai
FRENCH WOMAN Il left to her
North
hut new ones hereafter ordaned promise 50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-02
FIVE MEN SHOT
|NSTR|KE RIOT
OF Transfers
One Killed and Others Badly
Wounded When Police Fire
Into Crowd.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec 2. Claude
Lewis. a negro, nineteen years old. was
killed and four men were wounded, one
probably fatally. this afternoon when
six special police oficers riding on an
Ice wagon shot into a crowd which tried
to stop the wagon in Indiana avenue.
The special officers were taken to the
police station. but 1t was Said they
would be RELEASED.
The four injured are: j. II. Mason.
negro barber. shot. In abdomen, prob
ably fatal. John Ashley. .forty-eisht.
shot in left foot. Archie Smith, negro
porter. shot In left shoulder. Alexan-
der Sfdan. shot In neck. not serious.
The wagon had stopped to unload Ice
at saloon. A large crowd gathered
ana began hooting and jeering the six
men on the wagon, who had been given
police powers in order to protect the
Ice company's property during the
teamsters' strike.
After the Ice had been unload.d the
crowd tried to prevent the wagon NOV.
ing down the avenue. Then special Of.
mcers opened fire and at the first vol.
ley Lewis. Mason. Smith and Sedan
who were in the front ranks of the
crowd. fell. Ashley was almost half q
block away when ne was hit by a stray
bullet.
A riot call TO Police Headquarters
brought an automobile fire truck loaded
with men armed with riot guns, and a
numb Der Of mounted officers to the scene
The crowd was quickly dispersed.
Lewis. who was killed, was an eleva.
tor boy at a department store. This
Inauguration OF the strike. Sunday mid.
night.
Mayor Wallace ordered the police to-
day to dispense a parade which was pro.
posed By the teamsters and chauffeurs
who are on strike. The police kept
the crowd about labor headquarters NOV
Ing and did not give the men chance
to start a demonstration.
As an additional help to the police y,
pr venting the parade. one OF the Fire
Depa rtments large automobiles was
loaded with policemen armed with riot
guns. The machine was run. through
the down town streets. scattering the
pedestrians.
More wagons were in operation to-day.
II was reported. The wholesalers who
refused to risk their wagons ON the
STREETS yesterday, sent out a number OF
loads of goods to freight depots and out
living stores. The department stores
no viewer, still decline to make deliveries
The teamsters continued their pro-
sramme OF yesterday. harasslng wagon
drivers at every opportunity.
It. was reported to-day that the Cen
trail Labor Union committee, appointed
last night, had requested r. ]. Farrell.
general organizer Of the Transfers
Union, to permit teamsters. whose en-
ploysrs had signed the union contract
10 return to work. Farrell. however.
said be would hold out until 1000 Of the
1900 strikers could return under union
conditions
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-02
\ OLD MAN SUSPECTED
OF CHICAGO HOTEL THEFT
Police of Lake City Notified
of Maroney's Capture
and Detention.

Lieut.. Detective Murphy OF the Head.
quarters Detective Bureau nrougnt be-
fore Magistrate Harris in the Yorkville
Court to-day a man who refused to re.
veal any facts about himself, but who
according to the headquarters man, was
John F. Maroney. the defaul:ing cash.
Ter OF the Hotel Blackstone in Chicago
Maroney. so the police say. dlsap.
peared from the Chicago Hotel on June
y last. taking with him 5000 Of the
hotel money. He was booked under the
name OF John Murphy. twenty-eisht,
when he was arrested last night near
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-02
RILEY INDICTED
AS GRAFT COLLECTOR
FOR W|RETAPPERS
Continued from First Page)

nave established where money Game
from which was paid. It Is claimed. 10
police officials, but the Grand jury de-.
ctdsd that II would not be NECESSARY
to hear her. Most OF the evidence
upon which the indictment OF Riley
Was found WAS produced before the
Grand Jury yesterday.
These were the Witnesses which an.
peared to tell their stories to the Grams
Jury yesterday:
George McRea. . member Of the rsns
Of swindiers who was brought bach
from Los Angeles by one Of Dlstrict.
Attorney Whitman's men.
George Tarbox. alias Tarbeau, another
prominent member Of the gang.
Tom Brown. another confidence man
along overlapping lines.
John r., better known a. "Micksy''
Shea. . fake clairvoyant. who wa. ths
go-between In passing protection, money
Tor the members OF he gang up to the
police.
"Curly" Carter. one OF the best known
wireless wire-tappers In tho country,
Paper Collar joe" whose real nam,
10 said to DO Krapolski. q confidence
man well known to the police.
Albert Frick. . bartender In Ham,
downtown cafe.
A walter who served drinks and me Al,
In the same place In the room known a,
the "ofiice box"
Al Cohen. the former city detective,
who resigned to start a private agency
| after he could no longer do business
with Headquarters" who has told 9
| corroboratlve story 10 the District AT,
| torney, was In the Grand Jury room,
about haN an hour. Cohen has made no
concealment OF the fact that he did not
intend TO be made a goat"