davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-28
ASK HABEAS CORPUS
FOR c. JONES R|XEY
JAMES II, CATRON FILES Pc
TITION WITH STATE ST.
PREME COURT.

A petition for writ of habeas
corpus was filed yesterday morning
IN the Supreme Court of Appeals OF
Virginia by Colonel James r. Catron,
of Alexandria, counsel for c. Jones
Rixey, the ex-bank president of that
place. for the release of Rixey from
the constructive custody of the SER
geant of Alexandria.
Rixey, who is under indictment for
mbezzlemen. of the funds of his Alex
ndria Trust Company. is in the
taunton Asylum. awaiting commit
ent to the Hospital for Criminal In
nc at Marion. He Is being held
der the findings of a commission OF
lacy under which Judge l.. c. Bar
,'. of Alexandria, ordered him to be
moved - Marion.
The case was taken to the United
States Supreme Court by RiXey's son,
the claim being made that pending
trial the prisoner could not be COM
initted to an asylum for criminal in
sane. The case was decided by the
supreme Court in the interest Of the
State.
Counsel for Rixey now contends
that the order by Judge Barley was
not operative at the time. there be-
ing then no institution in the STATE
for the confinement of criminal insane
The case will be heard at the January
term of court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-28
pFSMAN THOMPSON'S
MASTERPIECE COMING

Set In an atmosphere OF peace and
tranquility, with story of human
kindness premeadng, enriched by
quaint Characterization and beset on
all sides with homeIy sentiment The
Old Homestead" now In Its twenty
ninth year of unstinted success comes
to the Academy one more for two
days engagement beginning next Wed =
nesday night. with a bargain matinee
on Wednesday,
Far removed from the war clouds,
nevertheless, our spirit of brotherly
love extends beyond the seas and one
finds in The Old Homestead" Just
the kind OF peaceful comfort so de-
voutly to be wished for. There have
been mighty few plays wherein tho
essence OF good will is so eloquentiy
preached as In this dear old dramatic
evergreen II is for that reason we
hail its yearly advent with so much
friendly regard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-28
TWO ARE BITTEN
BY VICIOUS DOG.

When he attempted TO rescue Miss
Nellie Smith, Of 705 North Twenty
eighth Street, from q large dog. which
attacked her near Twenty fifth and
Leigh Streets, Harvey Fairclotn, Of
500 North Thirty-hrst Street, was
badly bitten by the animal. The youth
received some ugly decorations on the
legs and hands, while the young girl
was also badly bitten. The wounds
OF both were cauterized at Wood S
pharmacy. $500 East Leigh Street.
where .hey were taken soon after the
attack mad been made.
Policemen Matt and Cousins wers
attracted 70 the scene by the screams
OF the girl. and had to beat off the
dog with their clubs. He was killed
few minutes later with a Saot from
Policeman Mats revolver
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-28
WIND UP CAMPAIGN
AT MEETING MONDAY

The wnding-up meeting OF the
J pung Peoples Missionary Enlist
ment Campaign viii be held at the
y w c. A on Monday afternoon
Aftsr reports are turned in and the
rennsnt Is awarded 70 the winning
cam. The following program VIII he
rendered the participants appro-
prtately costumed:
Singing Thrush" Miss Lindsay
oMers.
Jap Doll" Miss Ida Deck
'Iapa csc Lullaby" Elizabeth
IJiggs
Chinese games Water the Flowers
aud Gong u Town" by eight lite
riris
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-28
Captured Secretary Daniels.

Samuel Jackson. OF Troop 20. Boy
Scouts, captured Secretary OF the Navy
Josephus Daniels and enrolled him as
sustaining member of the Richmond
Council, Boy Scouts Of America, on
Thursday.
Richmond scouts are out after the
goods in this campaign. They be-
iieve they have good thing and they
are pushing 1t along with will.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-28
Hold Bazaar Today,

Petersburg. Va, Nov. 2-.-The
ladies of the West End Baptist Church
will hold their annual bazaar at the
store of r. II. Titmus tomorrow.
Many handsome contributions have
been received by the committee In
charge and A neat sum is expected 10
he realized from the sale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-28
Another Auto Gone,

Another Ford automobile was re-
ported kissing yesterday. when X. l..
Gordon, of 1017 West Avenue. report
ed that his machine had been stolen
from In front of the Westm oreland
Club some time during Thursday
night. The stealing of automobiles
has become so common that machine
owners are becoming desperate. more
than a half dozen having been stolen
in the past few DAYS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-28
FINED IS FOR STEALING
NEGREss' pOCKETBoOk

Charles Thomas. coiored, was yes
terday fined IS by Magistrate Cheat
ham, in Manchester Court. on the
charge of stealing a pocketbook be-
longing 10 Mary Bark sdale, colored.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-28
His Eaiuables Stolen.

Complaint was registered with the
police yesterday by George FL. Gibson,
of Charlotte. \. c.. that he had been
robbed on Thursday night of his over
coat. hat, railroad ticket and $50 In
~ lf3
The Newark journal., 1914-12-11
Furnishings

Mems heavy blue work shirts
39c or 3 for =--=-------$1. 05
Mems heavy blue Denim 0V-,=
erals, regular S. Value---S5c
Mems heavy fleeced under
shlftS -------------------39c
Men heavyfleeced drawers -39c
Mems heavy ribbed under
ShlftS 39c
Men S heavy ribbed drawers -39c
Boys soc Union Suits-------45c
Ladies SOC Union Suits------45c
Mems soc Suspenders- -39c
Mems 25c Suspenders-----19c
Boys Suspenders Sc, 10c, 15c
Mems Hose Supporters .-----10c
Mems Hose Supporters dc
Mems 81 fancy dress shirts $1.19
Mems ST. so dress shirts CSC
Mems 81 fancy shirts zoe
The Newark journal., 1914-12-11


puh make % iI
Il
vng lo III nedh o and w 10
You w n BIZ appoint
The Newark journal., 1914-12-11
Rubbers, Boots, and
Overshoes

Mems E Stout Sporting Boots
Snag Proof ------l---S $3.50
Mems Snag Proof E Stout
Knee Boots ------S3. rs
Full line of mems, women's and
children S overshoes and rub
bers at lowest prices
The Newark journal., 1914-12-11
Staple Dry Goods

All Calicoes, per yd =--=-z41c
12!c Percales, per yd ------10c
Toe Percales, per yd--------Se
SIC and &c apron check Cling
ham. per yd----------- &c
Yard wide bleached Muslin,
10c values, at-=-------z----7c
Yard wide bleached Muslin,
123c values, at---=----=--- Sc
Best yard wide LLDomestic,
per I'd --------- sc and &c
Good grade Cotton Checks a &c
Best Hickory Shifting -81-3c
Dark fancy table Oil Cloth 12lc
Best white Oil Cloth, per yd 15c
Best loo Outing Flannel, all
colors, per yd ------------S8 Sic
Best 10c Dress Bingham tie
Best 12ac Dress bingham &c
The Newark journal., 1914-12-11
Dress Goods

Full. line. of Moo. .Grepes IN
taller, per yd----------z-3 9c
Full line of best SOC wool SER
ges, per yd--------------3 9e
$1.25 wool dress goods SIC
$1.00 wool dress goods zoe
Full line of silk stripe pop
Inns, Jacquards. Regular
25c retailer, now ---------19e
zoe Serpentine Crepes for XII
monaS --------------------l3c
All 25c Crepes and Suitings-l9c
All 25c Waist Goods -19c
Windsor Suitings. nice line
of patterns, zoe. Sellers lie
The Newark journal., 1914-12-11
Shoes, Shoes, Shoes

If you need shoes and will come
IN and see us we will make you
glad you came. We sell good
shoes for less money.
Mems heavy shoes SO to SO. so
Ladies' heavy shoes $1.75 up
Children's Shoes at all Prices
The Newark journal., 1914-12-11
Millinery.

All millinery at greatly
reuneco prices. ASK for
prices and you will be
pleased at the great re-
duction.
The Newark journal., 1914-12-11
Ladies' Coats

Ladies S. Pony Skin Coats SO. SO
Misses $3.50 and S. Pony
Skin Coats ------------- SO. so
Ladies $3.50 Fancy Coats----$4
Ladies 81 Raincoats 1926
Ladies 81 Raineoats 1913
The Newark journal., 1914-12-11

Notions
6 Spools Coats Thread =-----25c
= - = Dive ac
2 cards Hooks and Eyes De
Tango Hair Pins-------------5c
Tango Hair Pins------------10 c
Ladies Handkerchiefs 2 for SC
Wire Hairpins 6 punches ------5c
2 cards Pearl Buttons ---------5c
Dress Pins, per package 1c
2 packages envelopes Side
Carload Pencil Tablet and
Pencil for -----------5 Sc
Big lot of Valenciene lace,
per yard -------.---------1c
Big lot of narrow Ribbon,
regular Sc seller, per I'd lie
One-Fourth Off On All Ruchings
and Rulings.
lot Of Ladies Corsets from
3. SO down without boxes 69c
The Newark journal., 1914-12-11

Mems best $3.50 Leather
Gloves ----------$1. 19
Mems best $1.00 Leather
Gloves
Boys best SOC Gauntlet
Gloves 40c
Ladies best Lisle Goves in
black and white, elbow
length. SIPS kind Zoe
Mems out fleece canvass nit
tens, Ice kind ------------5c
Ladies white kid gloves
$l.25 kind, for. ----79c
The Newark journal., 1914-12-11

Mems best black half hose----7c
Ladies best black hose-------8c
Misses and children 5 black
hose, 10c or 8 for ---------. 25c
Boys heavy ribbed black
hose, 15c or 2 for ----------25c
Mems heavy wool socks-----23c
Mems grey mixed half hose ---7!4
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-07-25
Central Committee To
Meet Next Week

Notices have been received here
of the meeting of the Territorial
Republican Central Committee,
which will be held OH next Thurs
day, July 80, in Honolulu. The
committee was appointed at the
convention held on the 18th inst.
AT this coming meeting, the execu-
tive committee of the body will be
chosen. Maui's members of the
executive committee, as determined
upon at a caucus held in Honolulu,
will be G. P. Cooke, and A. n.
Hayselden.
The representatives from Maui
OH the Central Committee are-R .
A. Drummond, w. A. Clark, VIM
Walsh, A. n. Hayselden, Geo. P
Cooke, and P J. Goodness.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-07-25
Y.M.C.A.Boys
Plan Visit
In August

According to the Honolulu press,
a party of eight Y. NJ. c. A. boys,
in charge of Physical Director
Glenn Jackson and Instructor Rob
ley, will arrive here on August 20,
for a 5-days athletic and pleasure
trip. The boys selected for the
party are-Clifford Melin, Allan
Roach and H. Hanneberg of the
Lincoln Club; K. Decker and 7.
Decker, of the Wellington Club;
David Bent, of the Kamehameha
Club; Harold Harvey, of the Puma
hou Club; and August Comacho of
the Kaimuki Boys Club.
1t is stated that the delegation is
an exceptionally skillful bunch OF
young athletes, and that they will
put up a classy exhibition in the
local gym. besides contesting fol
basket ball honors in a number o
games with local teams.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-07-25

at Lahaina.
On Monday the business sessions
will be continued, ending with a
banquet in the evening at the
Maui Hotel, which will close the
convention.
1t is proposed to arrange for trips
to Haleakala and over the ditch
trail OH Sunday October 4th for
such of the delegates as may wish
to make them.
HONOLULU TO CHARTER STEAMERS
According to w. r Harrington,
president of the Honolulu Ad Club,
and vice president of the Honolulu
Chamber of Commerce, the Oahu
and Kauai delegates to the big
convention plan to charter one, or
possibly two steamers to bring
them over, and to use them as
hotels during their stay here. AL
ready the Inter Island steamer,
Kiaulea has been tentatively spok-
ell for, and another will be secured
should it be needed. The Honolulu
commercial bodies believe that the
work to be accomplished at this
third conventions will be of great
Importance to the Territory, and are
making preparations accordingly AT
the meeting of the Honolulu cham
Der last week, the matter received
consideration, and was referred to
a committee. Already post cards
have been sent out among the
members, to ascertain which will be
able to go, and also asking for sug->
gestions.
This is to be 10 mere junketing
trip declared Mr.. Harrington,
who made the trip to Maui this
week especially to attend the Get
Together dinner OH Thursday
night. We are not comingup hereto
be entertained but for serious work.
The delegates can work much bet
ter if we are not scattered too
much, and while some will no
doubt wish to be with Maui
friends, l hope generally there will
be no idea of finding accommoda-
tons for us i'll private families.
am sure that with our steamers and
the Maui hotels we shall fare ex-
cellently."
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-07-25
League Series To Be
Resumed Tomorrow

The regular baseball series, which
way interrupted by the visits of the
All-Service and All-Student teams
during the past several weeks, will
be resumed tomorrow, when the c.
A. Cs and the Wailukus will again
cross bats on the local diamond.
There was no game of the senior
league last Sunday, but in the junior
league the Gyms. defeated the Wal
kapus by score Of 9 to Q. The
batteries were-Cockett ann Cockett
for Waikapu; and A. Wadsworth
and Hansen for the Gyms.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-07-25
OCTOBER 3RD TO 5TH SET
FOR Big CIVIC CONVENTION
Chamber Of Commerce Committee Reports Tentative
Plans Honolulu and Kauai Delegates May Charter
Steamer-Work and Not Play, Will Be
Order, Says harrington

October 3rd to 5th inclusive has
been determined upon as the time
for holding the Third Annual Civic
Convention. In report made by
the committee of the Maui Cham
Der of Commerce, having the mat
ter of arranging for this important
event, submitted at the Get-Togth-
er dinner OIL Thursday night, this
date was recommended together
with a number of other recommen-
dations, which for the most part
will probably be carried out. The
committee, which has had this
work in hand, consists OF F. +.
Baldwin, H. B. Penhallow, II. w.
Rice, ]. J. Walsh, r. a. Wads
worth, VIM. Searby, and L. r.
Bevlns.
+. r. Bevins has been appointed
general director to have charge of
all arrangements, and with power
to call together all committees
which may be appointed i'll hand
ling the convention,
A finance committee composed
of d. c. Lindsay, r. A. Wads-
worth, and J. J. Walsh was APP
pointed to work with Treasurer II
w. Rice in raising the funds which
will be necessary.
Other committees appointed are
Transportation: VIM. Walsh, l..
Won Tempsky, and w. F. Pogue.
Refreshments; r. A. Wadsworth,
H. B. Penhallow, and L. r. Be
wins.
Program: J. J. Walsh, D. c.
Lindsay, and +. f. Baldwin.
AS at present outlined, the dele
gates will arrive on Friday and
Saturday, October 2nd and 3rd,
and convene for the first business
session at 9 o'clock, Saturday
morning, i'll the Wailuku armory.
All day Saturday and Saturday ev-
ening to be devoted to business ses-
sions, with lunch at the Maui
Hotel at which a number of short
addresses will be arranged for.
On Sunday points of interest will
be shown the visitors, with luau
at noon at Haiku or Kuiaha, al
which the program will be il
charge of the Ad Club. Sunday
evening a dinner will be arranged
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-07-25
Murderer Of
Old Chinese
UndeteCted
Reward OF $500 Offered By County
and By Chinese Societies. Dar-
ing Trip to MoIokai Leads to
GroundIess Suspicion.

Half a dozen clues as to the
identity of the murderer of Lee Tin
Duck, the aged produce peddler,
of Kula, who was brutally clubed
to death and robbed, on the trail
near Maalaea landing a week ago
last Wednesday, have been run out
by the police, and have proved
false. Others are now being fol-
lowed up, but identity of the cold
blooded slayer is as much a mys-
terry as ever. Several arrests have
been made, but it is practically GER
tain that the right man is yet to be
located.
Sheriff Clem Crowell has been
working personally night and day
OH the matter, and the entire police
force has been given practically no
rest. A number of TRUSTEES" at
the Jail, have even been pressed in
to service.
On Monday word was received
from Molokai that three Filipinos
had come over from Maui i'll tiny
canoe, and the circumstance were
so suspicious that Crowell at once
secured the Gay launch at Lahaina
and made the trip to Molokai, La
mai, and back to Lahaina in the one
afternoon. The suspects were fin
ally overhauled at Kaanapali, but
had 10 difficulty in proving an
alabi. 1t seems they are fishermen,
and had made the trip to Molokai
looking for new fishing ground.
AS their canoe was very small l.,
and it has been many years since
the trip across the channel has been
made III such a craft, their arrival
created much speculation and sus-
picion.
The Chinese all over Maui are
much exercised over the murder,
and the Lahaina, Kula, and Wal
luku Chinese communities prompt
ly subscribed $50 each as a reward =.
This with $50 offerd by the county
makes 5000 now offered for the
capture of the slayer. The reward
will probably bef urther increased as
other Chinese clubs are heard fir ON
Sheriff Crowell is now of the
opinion that the crime was com
mitted by a Hawaiian, and that
there was but one man engaged il
the bloody work. A Hawaiian
whose cratic movements from XII
hei, up through Kula attracted at
tention, was arrested early i'll the
week OH suspicion, but although
the police are holding him on an
other charge, it is not believed tina
he knows anything about the crime
in question.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-07-25
New Post Office Inspector

A. G. Knight of South Carolina
has been appointed postoffice in
spector for the district of Hawaii
to relieve Frank J Hare who, at his
own request, is to be transferred TO
the mainland. Mr., Knight arrived
in Honolulu a few days ago, and
left at once for Hilo, where he now
is consultation with Mr.. Hare re-
garding the duties of his new office.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-07-25
Candidates
Beginning
Conle G Out

Within another week it is expect
ed that Maui candidates for legsla-
tive honors will be as thick as bees
around molasses jug. Up to the
present, while there has been u good
deal of coy flirting among supposed
candidates, there has been a hesti-
ancy to make the plunge. At
meeting of the 3rd Republican pre-
cinct club, of Lahaina, last Satur-
day night, the names of a number
of men were suggested for both the
house and the senate, and given as
surance of support in that district.
Edward Waiaholo, A. n. Haysel
den, and George p. Cooke were pro-
posed for the Senate, and Charles
Makekau and Edward Waiaholo for
the House. All of these men have
had previous experience in the legis-
lature, Cooke, Makekau, and Wal
aholo having served during the last
session.
p. J. Goodness, has decided to go
into the race again also. He makes
his formal announcement today.
John Wilcox Of Hama, also makes
his announcement today in another
column. He is candidate for the
House.
The matter of the delegateship is
worrying the legislative aspirants a
good deal, and there is much test
ing of opinion going on to decide
how Rice and Kuhio stack up with
the electorate of the island. 1t
seems most likely that most of the
candidates will decide that Rice is
the winner as far as Maui is con-
cerned, at least, and be climbing
into his bandwagon. J. w. Ka-
waakoa, of Kaupo, is the only
avowed candidate, who thus far has
the courage to declare himself on
this delicate point. He has declared
for the Prince.
One Maui progressive has thus far
made his appearance, this being
Jack P. Kaonohl, of Lahaina, who
seeks the Progressive nomination for
the senate from this county.
The Republican Executive Com
mittee, of Makawao district, at an
interesting meeting held on Wednes-
day afternoon in the Makawao court
house requested a. +. Tavares and
j. X. Puu to announce themselves
candidates for the republican nomi-
nation for members of the house of
representatives, and George p.
Cooke, for the senate.
J. w. Kawaakoa, of Kaupo,
in a letter to the NEWS states
that he will make the race
for the nomination for member OF
the house of representatives, OH the
republican ticket. He states that
he does this at the earnest behest
of many of his friends. Mr.. Ka-
waakoa has sat in the House dur
ing a former legislature.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-07-25

mediation of his guests. He pur-
poses erecting permanent frames
of iron for these tents, and will re-
move the covers when not i'll use.
He also plans to warm the tents by
heated stones. The tents are to be
located so that a view of the sun
rise and the contour of the crater
may be had without leaving their
heller
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-07-25

With rousing cheers for the Maui
Chamber of Commerce, and the
Honolulu Ad Club, and with the
spirit of enthusiasm high for the
future of Maui, the second Get-To-
gether Dinner of the local chamber,
was brought to most successful
conclusion at late hour on Thurs
day night. The gathering was re-
preventative of all Maui, and over
one hundred guests departed at the
close of the evening feeling that a
great amount had been accomplish
ed towards the future welfare of the
island.
Practically the whole trend of the
talk of the evening was on the pos
sibilities of the tourist business for
Maui, and the improvements which
need to be made for properly caring
for this business. A discussion
of the arrangements being made for
the meeting of the civic convention,
to be held in Wailuku, October 3rd
to 5th, also received some attention.
No small measure of the success
of the affair was due to w. r. Far
rington, president of the Honolulu
Ad Club, and vice president of the
Honolulu Chamber of Commerce,
who came up expressly to attend
the dinner. He was the principal
speaker of the occasion, and he sue
ceeded in lmparting to consider
able degree an appreciation of the
spirit which has made the Ad Club
in the past few years, one of the
strongest factors for progress in Ho-
nolulu.
The dinner, which was served in
the Maui Hotel, was excellent. 1t
began shortly after 7 o'clock, and it
was II o'clock before the large gath
ering finally dispersed. Frank f.
Baldwin, president of the chamber
of commerce, presided, and after the
first few courses had been served he
started the speech-making part of
the program, by explaining some
thing of the objects of the dinner,
and by bringing up the work which
has been done in preparing for the
big civic convention to be entertain
ed this year by the local chamber
He then called upon E. r. Bevins,
secretary of the committee which
has had this matter in hand for his
report. This report is given in con-
siderable detail in another column.
Mr.. Harrington was then intro.
duccd, and for nearly an hour he
held the chose attention of all with g
pointed and witty address on the
objects of cooperative community
work in general and on the problem:
which particularly apply to Maui
In reference to the civic convention
which Mr.. Bevins had iustannounc
ed had been set for October 3rd t.
9th inclusive, Mr.. harrington STATED
that the Ad Club the Honolulu
Chamber of Commerce, and tho
Kauai Chamber ofCommerce, woulC
probably send over very large de
legation. He explained the plan 0
chartering a steamer, or perhap
two steamers, for the trip, and de
clared that the delegates who coulC
not be accommodated in the loca
hotels, will be prepared to use thei