davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20

NJ. c. Pacheco, the present chair
man of the committee, is spoken oil
as the likely one 10 be made perma.
nent chairman of the convention.
At the meeting Yesterday the entire
draft of the platform was made up
New sections or planks may be intro,
duced, or present ones taken out, but
not many changes are looked for. Un.
der the rules of the party, the plat.
form has to be read three times, at
three separate meetings, before final
adoption. This being the case, work
will Be rushed through Tuesday that
it may pass first reading on that day.
Replying to the report that has
been circulated that the platform
would contain a plank pledging the
party to fight for the removal of
Governor Pinkham, Chairman Pache-
co said this morning:
I'VE will not carry our fight against
the governor into our platform. He is
not an issue. We do not recognize
even that he is a Democrat. We will
not mention the territorial administra,
ton directly or by implication in the
platform"
Want Equal Suffrage.
The draft of the platform shows
that the Democrats mean not only to
Continued on page eight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20
.. q ). .. y ., .: ., .. I. 8. :. :. Z,

Four of the five vacancies on the
board of land commissioners were fill.
ed today by Governor Pinkham when
he appointed three new men to the
board and reappointed one.
j. F. Brown, formerly Republican
but now Bull Mooser. has the dis.
tinction OF being the reappointed
member DIR. James II. Raymond
of Maui, Democrat; William G. Wild.
er of the same party, and Bruce Cart
wright, Jr., a Republican, are the 9th.
or three new members on the com
mission appointed this morning by the
governor ".
There still remains one vacancy on
the commission. This will be filled
within day or two, the governor be.
lieves. He says the man he has in
mind for the place lives on Hawaii
and may be heard from tomorrow. He
did not say who this man is, but it il
limited about the capitol that he is
considering reappointing Alfred Car.
ter. whose commission, along with the
other members OF the board, expired
June s.
Inc Doard Is composed OF SIX MEM
bers. The first appointment made by
Governor Pinkhain on 1t was May 10
when J. w. Waldron was named to
succeed W. A. Kinney. This gives the
board at present three Democrats, one
Republican and one Progressive. Their
commission Is for four years.
Richard Trent, Frank Andrade and
Samuel c. Dwight are the three com.
missioners who were not reappoint
ed Mr., Trent being Democrat, the
failure of the governor to retain him
may cause surprise to some, but to
others who are familiar with the diff.
ferences of opinion which the chief
executive and the commissioner have
had in the last few months, the gov.
ernor's action was not unexpected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20
CHILDS death LEADS TO Charge
OF MANSLAUGHTER AGAINST Driver

been brought to police headquarters
but his apprehension was hourly ex.
pected.
The child died at Queens hospital
early Sunday morning, tne body be-
ing taken to the morgue where Sher-
iff Rose acting in the capacity of coro-
ner. with a jury, viewed the remains.
Death is said to have been caused
by the passing of the rear left
wheel of the car across the childs
neck The lad suffered bodily bruises
ond internal injuries as we'll.
According to Special Officer Ferry,
the machine was being backed into
the garage when it collided with the
child. alleged to have been playing
in the street. The boy was hit by the
rear fender and thrown down, the
wheel then passing over his body.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20
HEARING BEFORE
COMMISSIONER IS
SET FOR JULY Is
Jeff McCarn Interviews Wom-
en- Who Were Ioy-riding
With Welsh and Reynolds

At the request of District Attorney
Jeff McCarn. the hearing before Unit
ed States Commissioner Charles S.
Davis Of the case of William L. Welsh
and Charles Reynolds, who we're ar;
rested Saturday afternoon at the in
stance of the district attorney charg-
ed with violation of the white slave
act, set for 10 o'clock this morning,
has been postponed until Tuesday
morning, July 2S. ..
This arrangement was made, ac-
cording to statement to the Star-Bul-
letin by Mr.. McCarn, following an
agreement between himself and At
torney Leon Straus, counsel for the
defendants, that there will be no
grand jury investigation of the mat
ter until a hearing has been had be.
fore the commissioner. At the time
the agreement was made, counsel for
the defense stated that he was ready
to proceed with the hearing. The dis
trict attorney, however, asked that he
be allowed sufficient time in which to
prepare his side of the case.
+ That Mr.. MeCarn intends losing no
time in preparing the case became
evident this morning when he called
into his office and had separate and
private conversation with Mrs. Mabel
Guest and Mrs. Dolly Gordon, the
women who were in the machine with
Reynolds and Welsh at the time of
CONTINUED on page three.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20
Sheriff Rose Says He Will
Bring Charges in Similar
Cases Against Chauffeurs

S. Nishimara, Japanese chauffeur
with the Taisho auto stand, will be
placed under arrest charged with
manslaughter, following the death of
Chang Wah lex. 6-year old Chinese
boy, alleged to have been run over
by machine number 1886, with Nishi-
mura at the wheel.
"Nishimara will be arrested in ac-
cordance with the policy which | have
outlined and intend to follow in deal
ing with such offenses," stated Sher.
iff Charles Rose this morning.
At noon today, the Japanese had not
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20
HONOLULU boy
WINNER OF HIGH
HONORS At YALE
Continued on page three.)

William L. S. Williams. better
known as Lowthian Williams, has won
high scholastic honors at Yale. ac.
cording to word received here last
week. He has been awarded senior
honors in Sheffield Scientific School,
taking high standing there 1t is in.
teresting to note that the student
who heads the list of homo winners
has percentage of 372 out of posi-,
bic 4, the highest ever won at Yale
Lowthian Williams is the son of J.
y. S. Williams. formerly superintend-
ent of the Kahului railroad and now
member of the public utilities com-
mission. Young Williams was a Pun.
ahou student. H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20
AMBASSADOR CHINDA
WILL RESIGN. SAYS
REPORT FROM JAPAN

News received by the liner Mon
golia from Japan says that the pro-
posal that was made last year by Ba-
ron Maxine for the conclusion of an
agreement with the United States in
connection with the California land
question and that has recently been
withdrawn by Baron Kato was mostly
initiated by Ambassador Chinda. and
the ambassador, assuming responsible
ity for il, will resign his post,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20
Nine. Caillaux on Trial For
Murder; Public Interest Deep
ASSOCIATED Press service by Federal Wirclcss.1

ASSOCIATED Press Federal WtoCss1
PARIS, CalauS,
tribunal
trial
20 IN attendance
S o the
publishing a
cIaux his in which poIl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20

en- are reported to be members OF the
party President Tsur has been
through Honolulu before with similar
parties The group is unusually large
this year because it is made up of stu
dents who passed the examinations
last year as well as those who were
successful this year Last year. on
account of internal disorders due to
the Sun Vat Sen revolution, the stu
dent party was not sent abroad.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20
Associated Press service by

WASHINGTON c. July 2oIgnong
hn IA cred
Following a
Chinese securing agreed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20
All Parties to be Represented
at Conference Called by King

TAssociaed Federal WreIessI
2oPremier
considered
gathering William Lowhcr Of
House o
Representatives each of uss unon Irish hstonais
invitations meetings
anticipated actual sessions will begin tomorrow
is hoped that an amcb etemen OF the Home Rule question
be ched.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20
Calhoun Drew Large Sum of
Money, TestifiesI Mutually
ASSOCIATED Press Service by Federal WrelessT

WreleSsf
FRANCISCO, Musly cIubman
the United Railroads testified
regarding Cshouns
eiaI railroad during 1911 and 1913
transportation
according Mutually drew than million dollars
rom of railroad corporation
stated
cahoun's
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20
VACANCIES ON
LAND BOARD
ARE FILLED
Two BourbonS. One RepubIi-
can and a Bull MooSer
Chosen by Governor
ALFRED CARTER MAY BE
FIFTH COMMISSIONER
Or. James H. Raymond, W. C.
Wilder, J. F. Brown and Bruce
Cartwright, Jr., Are Named

:: I. :: 3: :: :: :: 3: :; :: :: :: :: = :: :: :!
}: New appointees on board Of ::
!: land commissioners: ::
!; J. r. Brown, Progressive, reap 3:
!: pointed. 3:
!! VIM. C. Wilder, Democrat. 8:
!. Bruce Cartwright Jr, Repub- ::
/; Iican. 3:
!: Or. James II. Raymond, Demo- :;
2 crat. %
!; J. w. WaIdron, heretofore ap- 8;
!: pointed, Democrat. 3:
!: 3;
q Z. Z. Z. n 2. 2. =. :. u :. n - .. ., :,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20
Huerta Not Taking Chances
on Missing Foreign Tour
Tkssociated Press Serv ce by Federal WlreIess.I

Tkssocia ce Wlreless1
confined awaiting Of the
Vesse that i o carry o
a
the ersths administration
eade and
s probable will sail to-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20
New Haven Directors Make an
Effort to Evade Federal Suit
I LAssociated Press Servict


WASHINGTON D.. c., 2o-Presdent
A Hady
agre mt n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20
HERMAN LADD MAY BE
CHARGED WITH DRIVING
CAR WITHOUT LICENSE

When Herman Ladd is discharged
from Queens hospital where he was
taken yesterday morning suffering
from cuts over the eye and bruised
head, as a result of coIliding with q
telephone pole while seated in an au-
tomobile, he may be charged with
driving a car without first having TAX
en- out a ehauffeur,s license.
Ladd, at the wheel of a machine
number 1881 is declared to have
speeded along Beretania street, the
car cutting to the left side Of the
road and being badly wrecked.
With Ladd were Ed. Lane, E. Swim
ton and Wo, Chan, all of whom re-
ceived bruised not considered serious.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20

(. ;; :: . /: . y :: !: :: :: :: :: ;: . :: ::
g ...#. Ill. ..-...'. y
:: George TAFT, H. l.. White and ::
:: R. Howell, buying the sloop-yacht ::
y Helene from the local owners, ::
8: sailed last Saturday afternoon for .
- Johnson Island, several hundred .
I: miles south of Honolulu, to in ::
:: yestigate its possibilities for the ::
e production of cocoanut fibre. .
y They expect to proceed from q
:; Johnson Island to the Marshalls. ::
= Gilberts and other South Sea {:
:: groups and may be absent six or :;
!: eight months, going where their ::
y fancy and the fortune of the sea :;
:: take them. The photographs :;
!; show TAFT ard White Just before {:
!; leaving and tbelow) the tiny :!
!; craft in which they are now sail ::
. ing out into little-known waters. ::
:: They carry provisions for about 8;
. four months. ~
= ... ..- Il 81
!; :: ;: q - . :: y ;. 3. 8. ;. :. :. :. :,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20
CHINESE FIRM WILL BUILD
new HOSPITAL AT SHAFTER,
DECIDES WAR Department

Protests From Hawaii Are Ign ored in Washington and Build
ing Contract Is Awarded to Aliens, Despite Fact That
Strong Effort Was Made to Confne All Government
Work to "Citizen" labor-loWeSt Bid Was $4,000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20

FORD AT Ao CLUB TOMORROW.
Alexander Hume Ford win address
the Ad Club at luncheon tomorrow
uopn ideas for promotion work he
gathered in his recent worldstour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

Grandin, and the Youth. Helene Davis
(Mrs Ned Wayburn).
"Das Mitternachtmaedel' C'The Mid
night Giro will be presented at the
Bronx Opera House Monday under the
management OF the Adolf Phillip COM
pany. originally termed a Partisan
vaudeville. The Midnight Girl owes its
book TO Paul Herye. The score is by
Jean Briquet and Adolf Philip. who are
also responsible for Adele" This mu-
steal farce comedy. in three acts, comes
direct from the Adolf Philip Theatre in
Manhattan, with Miss Crete Won Mayhof
and the original east and production, after
IN onvious run of $50 consecutive nights
at New York's little German temple Of
amusement. The usual Wednesday and
Saturday matinees will prevail.
One of the oldest dramatic successes
known to the stage. Ten Nights in
.Barroom," will be revived by the resi-
dent stock company at the Academy OF
with matinee on Monday. II is scarcely
necessary TO give synopsis further than
to say il is the old story of the downfall
Of the rich young man through drink and
the rise of the poor young man who alb
stains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
STUDIO CLUB BENEFIT.

The Studio club benefit will he held on
the afternoon and evening of Thursday
April l6 at the Berkeley Theatre, and will
be both musical and dramatic Kenneth
MUrchison. who recently directed the
Beaux Arts ball. has arranged a musical
prologue and epiloeue. William Farquhar
Payson has written libretto in which
he has provided specialties. The rest OF
the performance consists OF two short
plays. which will be given by some Of the
club members, assisted by Evert Jansen
Wendell and Edward Fales Coward. both
OF whom are members of the Comedy
club. The matinee will be followed by "A
the dansant, aud the evening performance
by dancing and refreshments, both OF
which will be included i'm the price of the
tickets. The club has the support Of many
prominent wCncn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
FUND DAY AT WAlLACK'S.

Cyril Maude's share in Actors Fund day,
Friday, April Il. will he departure
from his regular performance OF
Grumpy" His first offering will he the
quarrel scenes and screen scene from
school for Scandal" His next number
will he "A Particular Pet" written by
Edwin Knoblauch, an adaptation from
the French. This will be followed by the
bedroom scene from Clyde Fitch's COM
edy "Toddles." from the French of IRIS
tan Bernard. Lorraine Wymsn will sing
a number Of old ballads, as entr'acte di-
versions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

The New York Hippodrome will reopen
next THURSDAY night with spectacular
revival of Gilbert and Sullivan's III NJ.
8 Pinafore." The facilities Of the HID
podrome stage afford unusual opportunity
for the production of this operetta. AT
thur Voegtin who, since the opening oil
the worlds largest playhouse mas con-
ceived and designed its offerings IS al
the helm OF the good ship 'Pinai9re'
CS-operating with him is William j.
wilson. who has been responsible Tor the
several all-star Gilbert and sullivan re-
vivals of late years, including Flna-
fore" Patience" Pirates Of Penzance'
"Mikado" and "Iolanthe,' which nave
been presented at the Casino and Lyric
theatres In this city and the largest
theatres OF the country a notable cast
has been recruited, largely from the
grand opera field. In conformity WIN
the Hippodrome policy, two performances
will be given each day, and TO accom-
,,,sb this an alternating cast will be en-
gagged. as follows:
Harrison Brockbank. Sir Joseph. W {. 1oruol
William Hnshaw. Capt. Corcoran. 90. ~ iee ,I.
Albert Hart. DcadeNe. .s..... -. tel'! 80
Eugene Cowles Boatswain. Ear W; MA -,
Ruby Gutter Savage. Josephine "a. he'hy.,aSii,, '
Fay Templeton. Buttercup. Josephine Jacoos
Elsie Marryette, Hebe.............'"rae Ns"P
4 chorus of four hundred voices VIII
support this cast. One liberty has beeh
taken with the work. Interpretations nave
been made i'm order TO I'LL out COM
plete afternoon or evenings perform
ance. So as TO keep wholly within the
Gilbert and Sullivan atmosphere these IN
terpoations are exclusively from their
works. Again, to take full advantage OF
the possibilities of the Hippodrome stage,
the period of action has been changed
set back to the early part of the nine
teenth century-to permit OF scenic embel-
lishments otherwise impossible. The
marine features and scenic investiture
are the work of Arthur Noegtin and the
staging of the production the work OF
William J. Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
OloA PrTROM III PAarHtA
T tito BOOTH THEATRE

member of the Lambs club, will head the
minstrel parade OF stars with his own
band when the Lambs start Oh their All
Star Gambol on May %. Mr.. Sousa will
be one OF the features Of the affair. as he
will appear with his entire band in all
the cities TO be visited-Philadelph
Pittsburgh. indianapolis. Cincinnati. St
Louis Chicago, Buffalo, Rochester and
Boston. 1t has been definitely decided by
William Courtleigh. shepherd of the
Lambs and general director Of the AL
Star Gambol, to play only two perform
ances at the Metropolitan Opera House
in New York-Friday night, May %, ant
Saturday matinee. May %. and TO play
Saturday nights performance Al the. For
rest Theatre. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
THE SHEPHERD KING"

The Emmett CorrlGan Producing Com
pany, which comprises Emmett Corrigan'
Edwin Forsberg and Dwight Dana, VIII
present at the Garden Theatre on Mon
day, May 4th, for four weeks, William
Farnum i'm a revival OF The Shepherd
King" The presentation is for the oene-
fit of The United Catholic Works or
Manhattan, which consists OF all the
Catholic charitable organizations oi
greater New York The production viii
entail the force OF over one hundred peo-
pie on the stage and will be under the
personal supervision and direction Of Mr..
Corrigan. This is the first effort of the
organization and il Is its intention 10
not only make REVEALS, but to produce
plays of Biblical, religious and spec
tacular order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS
Some Newcomers Added to
PLAYS That Continue.

"PANTHEA," a drama in four acts, by
Monckton Hoffe, at the Booth.
JERRY" comedy. by Catherine
Chisholm Gushing, with Billie Burke, at
the Lyceum.
ALONG CAME RUTH" an amusing
comedy of New England life by Holman
Day, at the Gaiety.
THE MIDNIGHT GIRL" tuneful
and attractive musical comedy, adapted
from the French, with Margaret Romano
and George Macfarlane, at the Forty
fourth Street
TOO MANY COOKS" delightful
comedy. by Frank Craven. with FRANK
Craven heading the cast, at the Thirty
ninth Street
THE SECRET" Henri Bernsteins un-
usual play Of woman's jealousy, with
Frances Starr. at the Belasco
THE THINGS THAT COUNT an
entertaining play full OF the Christmas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
STOCK AND ONE WEEK..

Mrs. Walter Browne, widow of Walter
Browne, author of the modern morality
play, "Everywoman," will he present at
the Grand Opera House on Monday to see
tint two-thousandth performance of the
play, which her husband the author.
never saw performed. Mrs. Browne saw
the first performance Of 'Everywoman"
. year ago last September at the Drury
Lane Theatre London, and later she saw
IL performed for the first time on the
Pacific Coast OF America, at Los Angeles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

spirit" by Laurence Eyre. at the Play
house.
CYRIL MAUDE and his Engliia com
pany in the detective drama, "Grn npy.
at Wsllack's.
HIGH JINKs." 2 lively and .unefui
musical farce by Leo Ditrichstein snd
Otto Hauerbach. music by. Rudolf Friml.
played b. good caste, at the Casino.
THE MISLEADING LADY" an en-
PERTAINING play by Paul Dckey ana
Charles Goddard. at the Fulton.
GERMAN STOCK CoMPANT at the
Irving Place Theatre. in repertory. ses
announcement in another column.
THE QUEEN OF THE MOVIES an
interesting and lively musical comedy
at the Globe.
SEVEN KEYS To BALDPArE."
George NJ Cohan's highly amusing
mystery farce" at the Astor. with
Wallace Eddinger.
"sARL." a tuneful. colorful operettS
with Mizzi Hajos and good east. &c
the Liberty.
OMAR THE TENTMAKER" ar
elaborate Persian play, with Guy Bate
Post at the Lyric.
THE RULE OF THREE an amus.
ing farce comedy. at the Harris
PEG O. MY HEART" J. Ha eiey
Manners's delightful comedy. with
rette Taylor, at the Cort.
TO-DAY" by George Broadhurst ara
Abraham s Schooner. at the Fcst,>
eighth street Theatre.
POTASH & PERLMUTTEE' con
tinues in popularity at the Conan The
atre. with Barney Bernard and AieN'
ander Carr.
THE LEGEND OF LEoNoRA" BY
j. NJ. Barrie, with Msude Adams. at ~
Empire
MARGARET ANGLIN and her cor
pany, in Oscar Wilde's interesting comea'
Lady windcrmcre's Fam at the Hudson \
THE CRINoLINE GIRL an anus.
song, with Julian Eltinse, at the hnicN i
erbocker. A
THE wHIRL OF THE WORLD an
elaborate musical show, at the Winter
Garden.
"THE YELLOW TICKET Russian
plsv. with an all-star cast. at the Eltlnse
"KITTy MACkAy," An interesting
Scotch play, at the Comedy.
HELP WANTED" a drama by Jack
Lait, at the Maxine Elliott
"A PAIR or SINES." a new farce. by
Edward Peple, at the Longscre.
MARRYING MONEY" 4 comedy. by
Washington Pezet and Bertram Mar
burgh, at the Princess.
THE BELLE OF BOND STREET. 4
lively musical comedy, with Sam Bernard
and Gaby Dcslys. at the Shubert.
"MAIDS OF ATHENS an operetta b.
Victor Leon and Franz Lchar al the New
Amsterdam. ----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
IRVING PLACE THEATRE.

After the success Of "Pyamalion." the
Irving Place Theatre offers on Wednes-
DAY, April 5, Ludwig Thomas satirical
comedy, Moral" Otto Stoeckcl, in whose
honor the Wednesday performance is
given, will play the part OF Polizelassesor
Stroebcl Others in the east are Director
Rudolf Christians, Heinrich NARROW.
Moral will he repeated Thursday and
Saturday evening. "Pygmalion' will be
given ON Monday. Tuesday and Friday
nights and Saturday matinee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
NEWMAN TRAVELTAlk.

"Vicnna. the city Beautiful" will be the
subject of the farewell Newman Travel
talk for this season at Carnegie Hall this
evening and at the New Amsterdam The
atre Monday afternoon ut O'Clock. Mr.
Newman will picture and describe the
peculiar charm Of Nionncsc life aud the
hospitable people, showing
their opcr air restaurants and cafes and
other places Of amusement in and about