davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11
Divorce
CASE ECHOED
FROM London
Wife of Honolulu Chemist,
Through Solicitors, De-
MES Charges

Declaring that Noel Deerr. chemist
at the experiment station OF the ha-
Waiian Sugar Planters Association is
an Englishman and that therefore the
courts of Hawaii have no jurisdiction
to grant him a divorce, the London
solicitors for Mrs. RhOda DEER. tn"
wife, have sent batch Of correspond
ence to Circuit Judge Whitney. The
correspondence includes epist!E; OF
condemnation and rUCriminatlOn be
tween the husband and wife and eA-
changes between the solicitors and
Holmes. Stanley & Olson. counsel Ter
the husband.
Some time after Mrs. Reerr'5 d.
parture last year JCr England, where
size is now living with her mDtEe..
Mrs. Alfredo Wilson. Noel DEER filed
q petition for a divorce. alleging a
statutory cffensc and naming Duke
KahananOku, tkc champion HaW allan
swimmer. as correspondent. In the
correspondence now in Judge Whit,
rey's hands. DEER dis"Wns partntage
Of the child. while the mother Just
as holly AYERS her inn0cCnc" and as
serts DEER is the father.
Despite their denial Ct tie LEGAL
courts jurisdiction to act. however,
the solicitors ask that the husband b"
required to pay the expense of her g
turn to Honolulu. that she may con,
test the suit.
1t is nov understood that the local
legal firm of THOMPSON, Wilder Wat
son & Lymer represents the wife, AID
that they Will appear before Judge
Whitney Friday Afternoon 10 ask tor
a continuance OF the hearing. also for
attorneys fees and temporary ali
mOny
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11
COLLEGE CLUB HEAR
D. |. WILMINGTON

The fourth and final lecture in the
course on Community Housekeeping
held under the auspices Of the College
Club was given at the kilohana build
Wilmington. Many members of the
College Club with their friends attend
ed and enjoyed the clear and prac-
tical presentation of the Rights of
Women under the laws of Hawaii
At the close of the lecture many Ques-
tons were asked by the interested
listeners.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11
Hence Madame Zarra PASSING
win Be Allowed to Work with
out Police Interference

Madame Zarra PASSING, who is a
ralmist and not new drink. will not
be-disturbed by the police r.condutt-
ing a business of palm reading,
neither will she be required to get a
license. Sheriff Jarrett made this
statement this morning. Following
Madame Passino's appearance at the
police station Saturday, when she
gave test reading of the hand of A.
NJ. Brown, deputy city and county at
torney, the question has been raised
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11

brated his birthday on that day. The
table was prettily decorated with hi
discus in shades Of pink and cerise.
After dinner the evening was devoted
to dancing. Among those present
were Lieut.. and Mrs. O. N. Tyler,
Capt. and Mrs. Frank E. Hopkins, Mr..
H. F. Weller, Miss Gertrude Hopkins,
Mrs. Richard Kipling, Mr.. Alfred Ma,
COON and the host and hostess.
The following invitations were re-
ceived by society folk during the
week:
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis. Blakely Nc
Stocker request the honor Of your
presence at the marriage of
their daughter
Lydia
DR.. Arnett P. Matthews
United States Medical Corps
Thursday Evening, February 26
Nineteen hundred and fourteen
at half after Eight o'clock
Central Union Church
Honolulu, Hawaii.
= q &
Mr.. w. G.. Mcpherson of Portland
was an outgoing passenger on the
Matsonia this morning after few
weeks in Hawaii Previous to his de-
parture be was the motif for consid-
cradle entertaining, one CT the most
delightful affairs being a poi supper
given for him last evening by Mrs.
Hannah E. Palmer at the CORTLAND.
-. 4 =
Miss Ethel Bishop returned to Ho-
nolulu on Sunday after several de-
lightful weeks spent on Kauai and is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Faxon
Bishop on NuuaIlu street, Her moth
er, Mrs. E. Bishop, however. was per
suaded to remain longer on the Gar
den Isle and will not return until just
before the, Carnival.
49, =. & 4 &
The informal dance tomorrow night
at the Moana promises to be Quite a
social event in spite Of the counter
attraction at the Country Club. A
number of parties. have already been
made up, to attend.
& & =
d The rumor is that the engagement
of a prominent young couple which
has been of and on and off and on
for the past few years, is now def
nitely or and will be announced very
shortly.
z .
The College Club held its regular
meeting yesterday afternoon
at the Kilohana building.
& & &
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Giffard are
rejoicing in the arrival of a son.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-03
FORGER PLEADS GUILTY
OF DEFRAUDING BANK

Edward David Richards. forger with
record, who was brought back from
Chitago on the charge Of passing a
wof1hless check on the Peninsular
State bank. and obtaining 1900. plead
ed guilty before Judge Connolly. FRI
day, to the charge OF false pretenses,
and was remanded for sentence later.
Meanwhile Detective Joseph Koib,
who brought Richards here, has mall
ed 70 Mrs. Pearl Richards, OF St.
Louis, Mo-, q picture Of Edward David
Richards, taken by Bertillon Photog-
rapher Carmody. for comparison with
q picture Of Mrs. Pearl Richards hus-
band, Fred.
b. d. Richards was married to Miss
Eleanor Kohl. Of Chicago. Just before
~ left for his trial here.
Police are satisfied that he II the
missing husband Of Mrs. Pearl Rich
ards, as 4 picture that she sent IL =
good likeness OF the man held here.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-03
SUFFRAGE WING TRIES
TO GAIN ELECTION

All Information regarding the re-
suit Of the election. Thursday, Of Of
ffcefs of the Twentieth Century club
was refused. Friday morning. Mrs.
Ercdarick b. 6tearnt. retiring presi-
Dent, requested the tellers to with
hold the result Of the ballot until $3.50.
Friday afternoon, when the club would
assemble to hear the returns.
Miss Hattie Carstens. retiring first
vicepresident, Is believed TO be the
winner. Mrs. r. HI. Ashbaugh. presi-
dent OF the Detroit Federation of Wo.
mems clubs. withdrew as Q candidate,
leaving Miss Carstens' name the only
ono on the ticket. The suffrage mem.
bers Of the club. however. sprang q
movement to elect Mrs. John Donald.
son for president and Mrs. Max Ballir
for FIRST vice-president. writing IN their
names on the ballot. II Is not be-
lieved that their strength was sum-
Client to elect their candidates.
r. The preferential ballot used by the
club proved so complicated that It was
impossible to figure out the result be-
fore adjournment, Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-03
JUDGE PaELAN
JAILS SPEEDER
Henry Mainini, Who Lends Po-
Hceman Merry Chase, Given
10 Days In Bastile

Motorcycle Onicer d. J. Thomas had
q thrilling chase after . motorcycle
speeder. Friday morning. when Henry
Mainini. OF No. Il3 Hawthorne-ave..
whirled into JeRerson-Ave.. at Evans.
ave. and sped westward ct . rate Of
so miles an hour. Thomas opened the
lever of his own machine. until Il In
dictated q speed Of IS miles an hour.
and the two motorcycles flashed along
JeRerson-ave. II that terrific speed
until Mainini slowed down. ON ap-
preaching bridge, and was overhaul
ed. Thomas says Il was the hardest
ride he ever had.
Matnini was immediately taken bo-
fore Judge Phelan. who grilled the
defendant for his utter disregard OF
the safety Of others.
"If a man will drive q machine
through the streets ct that terrific
pace, he must be entirely void of any
thing like feeling for his fellows"
said the Judge. "He must be 90 hard
ened and calloused that he would not
give thought to the chance that 10
was taking OF killing some man. wo-
man or child. The place for him II
jail. I'll send you TO the county Jail
for 10 days. without . fne."
The Detroit times., 1914-04-03
WAITS IN VAIN
FOR HIS ATTORNEY
Gums Examination Is Finally
Put Over Till Tuesday,
Friends Intercede for Him

Carlyle Gum, 1S.yearold youth
charged with being the accomplice OF
Alpheus Moore In the killing Of Pa
trolman Thomas r. Madden, sat In the
prisoners dock In Justice Stems court
al morning, Friday. awaiting his hear.
Ing on the charge OF first degree homi.
eide, but Attorney Frank T. Lodge,
who was busy In the circuit court,
failed to appear, and at ! o'clock the
case was adjourned until next Tues
day morning. II will be the first case
called. Attorney Lodge arrived In
court soon after the adjournment, and
tried to have the case set for Satur'
day. but the Tuesday date was allowed
to stand.
Gum. a frail-looking chap. with
large eyes and boyish face, attract
ed considerable attention as he sat
In the corner OF the prisoners dock.
His relatives we're present In force
to lend him encouragement, and they
smiled and nodded to him often. He
returned their greetings In a quiet
manner.
Letters from some OF the most In.
fluentiai men In Saginaw are being
sent TO the local prosecutor, speaking
good word for young Gum. His
former Sunday school teacher Is one
who wrote. expressing the opinion
that the boy must have been q victim
of circumstances. as he was not bad
at heart. A former police commits
sioner of Saginaw Is another who 10
taking an interest in Gums case.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-03
UNJUST CIVILIZE OR
GET OFF THE EARTH"

MISHAWKA, Ind, April 3.-"Man
must civilixe or get OF the earth. 1t
u the fiat OF God" said DIR. Thomas
Nicholson, Of New York, today. ad-
dressing the North Indiana confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
church. He pointed to the Indian as
an example Of race that has lost
It's heritage because 1t would not CIV
ilize."
Amy man with human sympathies
or with a particle OF feeling for his
fellow man must be depressed with
the appalling amount Of want and
misfortune and suffering" he added.
He paid tribute to the colleges OF
the middle west. saying they had
made princes and church leaders OF
the sons Of laborers,
In the absence Of Bishop Mcdowell,
who is In charge Of the conference.
Bishop Henderson presided over to-
days session. which was devoted to
militant Methodism."
The Detroit times., 1914-04-03
CHAMPION TO ENTER
ROUND-THE-WORLD FLIGHT

CHICAGO. April 3.-Frank Cham
pion, Long Beach, CAL, aviator, con-
valescing from an operation in Mercy
hospital, announced today that he
will enter the round-the-world flying
contest ,inaugurated by managers OF
the Panama-Pacifc exposition.
II will use a monoplane, but do
not intend to carry pontoons in cross
ing large bodies of water" said Cham
pion. Instead, I will depend upon
ordinary life preservers. intend to
use an S0-horsepower engine that will
drive my machine 80 miles an hour"
Champion came here for an opera
ton when he was accidentally shot
in Texas.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-03
SEEKS INJUNCTION
AGAINST FATHER
Woman Says She's Denied Use
Of Property Awarded Her
By Courts Decree

Anna Stella Hulan, according TO
the DEGREES Of the Wayne county
courts. owns the house, barn and yard
of the property 1T No. S6S Fifteenth
Ut.
For all practical purposes. she
doesn't own any Of them, and, FRI
day. the matter was again brought
into court on q petition for an intunc-
ton against her father. John Hulan.
and John IindQuest, his wife and
I'VE children.
According to the records Of the
court and the wording Of the petition
Miss Hulan was given the property In
May, 1911, by q decree Of Judge MUIR
ply, wherein she agreed to care for
her father as long a.. he lived.
Shortly after the decree. Miss
Hulan says. her father rented her
house to John Lindquest. his wife and
their fve children. The father re-
tanned one room Of the seven. and
she was put into tiny wing she had
built on one side for q notion store
wherein she was required to eat,
eleep, cook, live and conduct her
little shop.
She declares she was forbidden to
enter her own house, forbidden to
stand In her own yard, forbidden to
60 into her own barn, and even for
hidden to call on her own father.
She asserts that . series Of prose
cution was begun by the father and
the LindQuest family. which included
chopping wood In the parlor. turning
on the water In her room. tearing up
the sidewalk. pulling the clapboards
or the house. and otherwise damag-
The Detroit times., 1914-04-03
). AMERICAN RIDICULES
MONROE DOCTRINE

BUENOS AYRES. April s.-The
Monroe doctrine IL now only an ana
chronism, as interesting as the Mar
tello towers Of England or that coun-
try's wooden walls" according to
President Saen3 Pena, who discusses
the doctrine In his new book.
President Monroe's message has
heen made % elastic by American
presidents that It might be called the
"guttapercha message" President
Peua declared. He termed the pres
emit Interpretation Of the doctrine alb
surd and capricious.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-03

eaSbolic acid with which to end her
lifo rather than appear In court a. q
disorderly; Mary Dolan. q street evan.
gelist. offered up noisy prayers for
strength TO tight the Demon Rum
which had caused her appearance In
court twice In succession, and Anna
Warren, q years old. Of No. 495
Michigan-ave.. danced and sang and
Initiated . grisxly hear. an ostrich.
and 3 few other odd animals. All OF
the women wero hailed TO court. FRI
day, and their cases were adjourned
until Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-03
PHILIPPINE VETERANS
WILL HOLD REUNION

The fourth annual reunion of the
Thiftieth infantry. United States Vol
unteers, Veteran association. will be
held. Friday evening, In the Hotel Ste.
Claire. 1t IL expected that about IS
members Of the regiment will attend
the banquet. The organization is COM
posed Of honorably discharged oficers
and men Of the Thirtieth infantry,
largely recruited from Michigan, I'LL
nois, Indiana and Wisconsin, all Of
whom saw service IN the Philippines
under Col. Cornelius Gardener. It il
expected that Gardener and Lieut.
Col. (afterward Brigadier- General)
James r. Campbell will attend.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-03

ING her property. - htinatss that
the ave .childrou IohAGp 70 make
life miserable foe heg. and that IN
spite or her orders ~ them to leave,
they continGs - roSldo there and her
father draws The rent nom the house.
that II hers. e
she asserts that the cause Of the
trouble ID ''spits work" ON the part
Of . relative who. che alleges. has
poisoned the mind OF her father
against her.
In her petition che asks that the
Lindqueet family BE- restrained from
further damaging the house and be
required to appear In court along
with the father TO show cause why
the former should not be ordered out
The Detroit times., 1914-04-03
Would Give to all American Ma.
lions Dignity Enjoyed by
United States
PLAN STRIKES AT ROOT
OF LATIN OPPOSITION
Not Principle, But Its Interpre.
tation, Objected to BY South
America

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April g.
The need for an expansion OF the
Monroe doctrine into comprehensive
pan-American policy was urged by
John Barrett, director-general OF the
pan-American union. at the opening
session Of the eighteenth annual
meeting OF the American Academy OF
Political and Social Science, held here
today.
1T II not the Monroe doctrine itself
AZ Z principle, but the Interpretation
thereof, that il not acceptable to the
majority Of Latin-American coun-
tries," said Barrett 1.-THE 'Pan-Amer-
enlarge the Monroe doctrine as an
original policy Of the United States
into q greater and all American pol
icy, where each nation would have
the same rights OF attitude, the same
dignity Of position, and the same
sense Of independence, as the United
States now has.
by eliminating the attitude Of alb
solute dictation and centralized pow.
or. long step will be taken towards
new era of pan-American comfy
and confidence"
ReAr-Admiral Colby M. Chester. U.
s.. NJ. discussed "The present status
Of the Monroe doctrine" He sum-
marised his remarks In the epigram.
1T II better to make friends than to
huild guns"
IA study OF Iberic America" was
the topic Of Rear-Admiral f. E. Chad
wick, u. 8. ~. declaring that there
usver was and cannot be at present
anything like constitutional election
10 Mexico because OF the ignorance
OF the vast majority Of its people,
Admiral Chadwick emphasized the
fact that Central and South America
can never be q white mans coun-
try" He asserted that the crying
need IL for Americans to study the
peoples to the south, and to so adapt
themselves to their prejudices and
customs that trade will be much in
creased.
Admiral Chadwick deprecated the
idee that the United States should
ever think Of annexing any part Of
the South or Central America.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-03
ALMA ALUMNI GREET
PRESIDENT BLAISDELL

President Blaisdell, Of Alma college,
was the guest Of honor at an informal
reception Of the Alma College Alumni
association, Thursday evening. In the
parlors Of the Woodward-ave. Presby-
terrain church. DR.. Blaisdell talked
Informally to the alumni and joined In
the singing Of the familiar college
songs. Archibald @. Jackson, bari.
tone, sang q group of songs, and the
pastor Of the church, the Rev. w. n.
Wray Boyle, also gave brief address.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-03
SALOON BANDIT SUSPECT
IS PLACED ON TRIAL

Frank Hollands. who confessed to
the police that ne was implicated with
Frank yrshafer and Frank Miller in
the armed robbery Of George Lish-
kevits. saloonkeeper. will be tried be-
fore Judge Phelan. Friday afternoon,
on . charge Of robbery being armed.
with intent to kill.''
Frehafer has confessed that he shot
Lishkesitx In the arm during the rob-
berry, and Miller has confessed that
he was one Of the gang.
Frehafev and Miller pleaded guilty,
Friday. to another charge of robbery,
not being armed. They were remand
ed for sentence.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-03
DATE OF RATE DECISION
STILL INDEFINITE

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Having
closed their evidence with the testi-
mony Of Samuel Rea. president Of the
Pennsylvania railroad, the eastern
carriers petitioning for q i've per
cent increase In freight rates today
made application to the Interstate
commerce commission to close the
case early next week.
The commission has decided to ex-
-pedite the matter so much 40. pos.
sible, but hopes Of decision by May
! were not confirmed by officials to-
day. The commission has postponed
indefinitely the arguments which the
carriers requested to be heard next
week.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-03
FIRST USE OF
REsINol STOPS
TERRIBLE ITCH
When other Treatmsnts Gave Ne hs.
LEI. suffered Years, but Rssln.
ol Cured In q Week.

When Other Troasmonto cave Ne Ne
LEI. suffered Years, but Rssln.
Of Cured In Z Week.
Jan. ~, 1914: II suffered over eight
years with eczema. Il started In one
little place and kept spreading until Il
covered ny hands. Ny hands looked
IKE they had been burned by flre and
peeled on IN large pieces until they
were only raw hesh. was told it
vns ecsema. Il itched and burned me
40 that could not sleep 1t night. I
tiled IN sorts Of ecserna salves and
one prescription after another but
nothing gave me any relief until ]
tried Heslnol Soap and Resinol Oint.
rnent, and after the nrSt application
nv hands never itched or burned
aesins and were well in one week. I
want every sufIerer from eczema to
know that they can find . cure In
nesiuol" (eigned) Miss Ethel Scott,
Ioiletood, O..
Phyplciahs have prescribed Resinol
~ n1pUee6n years, for aIl sorts Of skin
f50ablodV plDp1ee. dandru&. soFee, nj
ooru. buf1o, wounds, end plies. Hvefy
61nGG1rt oo5ID nooInol Ointuont and
!. M oooo. but Tor trial sise. FREE.
ss 800 3 s.'t' ,.,ss.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-03
NIGHT IS STRENUOUS FOR
DETENTION STATION

Omcials Of the woman's detention
station had very strenuous nixht,
Thursday. when Nellie Kowicki. ~
years old, Of No. 1881 6heridan-ave.
aroused the echoes with her pleas for
The Detroit times., 1914-04-03
NEGRO HELD FOR TRIAL.
ON PANDERING CHARGE

Horace HAWKINS. Negro. was held
TO the recorders court. by Justice
Stein, Friday. for trial on . charge
Of pandering. the woman In the case
being Lillian Miller. white, who came
here from Battle Creek with the Ne
gro. and was found in his home by
Detectives Brooks and BolOns. Hawk.
fns has . record Of 30 arrests for
minor offenses, and % convictions,
the police say
The Detroit times., 1914-04-03

In rural schools In Missouri girls
are organized into pickNnd-shOveI
clubs, under the direction Of the Ma
tiona1 Congress Of Mothers. TO aid In
the GOOD roads movement.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-03
EiffeI Tower Still strono.

The twenty-ffth birthday of the Eff
fel tower was celebrated a few days
ago. The great iron structure, nearly
1000 feet high, has now become an
accepted landmark of Paris; but
when it was first erected there was
a storm of protests from such we'll
known names in the world of art as
Gounod, LIE Conte, de Lisle, Coppee,
Bonnat and de Maupassant, who
signed a petition against it.
The tower is extraordinarily light
for its size. For many years the belief
was persistent that one fine morning
it would be found leveled to the
ground. The result is that the Champ
de Mars district of Paris has only re-
Gently been really laid out for build
ing purposes, the people having for
gotten their fears now, and being
ready to live in the shadow of the
tower.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-03

would get through on our right, so ne
had instructions to fire, but on no con-
sideration to hit the bear, but to scare
him back into the beat again.
"Stop" Makes BIunder.
/ Very soon the beat began, and
shouts of "Wharlu" filed the air. 1t
was silence for a space, and then a
shot was fired on my right, following
the "woof-woof" of bear as he dashed
down towards the heaters. The fool
of stop" had fired at the animal and
hit him with the shotgun. There was
sure to be trouble, so l got up and ran
down through the jungle in the direc-
ton the bear had gone. But quick as
l was, l was too late. The wounded
bear had met a beaten on his way
down and had mauled him badly, taxi
ing most of his face away and clawing
him severely about the body. The poor
fellow looked done for; there was no
time to stop, and l rushed on, to find
the bear mauling another man. On
seeing me he left the man and charged
full at me. l have never seen such
sight as he looked as he came toward
me, covered with blood, his eyes glar-
ing and red, and terrible wound in
his side. l let him get close up to
me, and then gave him the SIT be-
tween the eyes.
Over he went, and did not move
again. Then the head shikari, with
great presence of mind and pluck,
came from behind bush, stalked the
dead bear carefully, and at two yards
fired, but unfortunately missed, even
at that range. He would not believe
it was really dead, and kept saying,
"T1ulba dhar, sahib," and was not con-
vinced till l sat on its head. Just
then the rajah came putting through
the jungle, thinking I was still in my
place, yelling to me to bring him more
cartridges. The bear measured six
feet seven inches.
The next thing was to attend to the
unfortunate beaters. The worst case
we sent off at once to the hospital at
Srinagar, where the other followed
next day, after being doctored by US
in camp. l am glad to say we heard
later that both poor fellows recov-
cred.
Later we had many good bear hunts
though without any particular Incl
dents, and managed to bag a fair num-
Der of animals, D. accounting for a
creditable share. We also incidentally
managed to get a considerable amount
of other game, such as musk-deers
scrow and pig, besides any amount of
duck and snipe shooting. Our host
had been most kind and ,hospitable,
given US the time of our lives, and we
were most sorry to part company in
November, when we returned to Cal
cutta