davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-22
Recites History of ARRAY II
Federal Court Building
On Fifth of May

Claudius Fl. Mcbride, at whose in,
stance JEFF McCarn was arrested on
the afternoon Of May 5 by the local
police and later indicted by the fed.
eral and territorial grand iuries on a
charge CT having assaulted the for.
mer Hilo attorney with a dangerous
weapon, this morning took the stand
In the trial Of the United States dis
| trict attorney before Judge William
T.. whitney and for more than IS min.
utes after having related his version
of the affair In the federal court
building, was subjected to a grilling
cross examination by Attorney Joseph
Lightfcct, one of the counsel for the
defense, but failed to materially
change his original recital of the
event
Mcbride was called to the stand by
the prosecution at 1880 o'clock after
the testimony Of three other witness.
es Antoine Ogen, L.au Wal and G. w
Weight-had been taken 1t is ex.
pected that the defense will complete
Its cross examination of Mcbride to.
morrow morning.
Asked for a statement of what oc.
CURED between himself and Mr.. Nc.
earn in the federal building following
the adjournment of a hearing in the
Freeman Sylvester conspiracy case on
the afternoon of May 5, Mcbride said
AT the close of the hearing Mr.
McCarn left the courtroom in rather
mere hurried manner than at other
times. He was going at rapid walk
Mr. McCarn, Mr. Thompson and my.
self usually went out at the same time.
| gathered up my things and went
outside the court room. there ] met
Mr. Weight and Bert Bower.
Called Back by McCsrn.
Il said that had been. in court fol-
several hours and that il they would
come down the street | would buy
them a drink. / rxw that the two
We're not acquainted, so | introduced
them We walked down stairs. and as
was about to go down the steps
which lead to the street | heard some.
one say. Say. Mcbride turned
around and saw Mr. McCarn.
AT that time NJ AScCarn was walk
ing down the hallway somewhat rap.
idly, towards me. One hand was in
his pocket don't remember which
hand il was-and the other one point.
ing at me. | can't remember which
hand he had in his pocket
He said to me; Mcbride
was chair in the hallway opposite
the entrance of the n1arshal's office.
McCarn approached the chair and !
walked in his direction Mcbride, he
said, You have insulted me for two
days, and now ! want to warn you.
The next break yon make I'm going to
get you. / hold you responsible for
the future
Il put my wicker satchel down and
put one foot on the chair said. i
hold myself responsible for what ]
say in court or any other place He
replied that l was a. big boob and
that I'D no CUTS to- fight. and then
put " sands as if to strike me.
p up, too. He said, !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-22
M'BRIDE ON STAND AGAINST RCARN
REMAINS FIRM UUDER CROss-FIRE.

see you know how to use your mitts.'
Then, pointing his finger in my
face, he called me lying 49,
- -, and Jumped back Someone
in the rear shouted, Look out, Mac,
he's got a gum McCarns hand went
to his back pocket and l saw him
take a revolver eut.
Mcbride Scared of Gun.
When saw the gun went toward
him and hit him; tried to defend my
self As | struck him, one of his
hands, the right, | believe, came up
the side with the revolver; he was
raising it up Then grabbed hold of
the hand which had the revolver in it,
put one arm around McCarn's neck,
and tripped him | called to the crowd
to get the gun While we were lying
on the floor / kept saying, Get the
gun: get the gun.
Il had hold of McCarn's wrist He
kept swinging his wrist around and
trying to point the gun toward my
body / don't know who took the gun
from him. As soon as we were pulled
apart, started to run down stairs. |
looked back and saw some people
holding McCarn He was saying, Let
me go; let me get at him.
Mcbride stated that he was scared,
fearing that McCarn might have an
other gun on him and might break
loose. He said that after he had left
the federal building and had started
to run down the street toward town,
ia young man caught up with him who
had a revolver hanging between his
thumb and ferefinger The skin of
his hand, said Mcbride. was pressed
in between the hammer and the cart
ridge. and there was blood.
Says "The Gun Was loaded" ...:.. r..
Mcbride went on 20 say that he
and the young man-the latter being
Henry Hussman-Went to the police
station. and that later warrant was
issued for the arrest of Mcbride. Me-
Bride testified that the gun was load
ed. and then identified 1t. He further
said that he bore long scratch on
the. neck and a small wound in one
of his fingers as tue only marks of the
affair. -. - .....~ .- -.
ANU oil .luiS uuppCtACu III ;thC OiSS
and county of Honolulu. Territory of
Hawaii?" asked Attorney L. Andrews
Yes" replied Mcbride. H.. ri.
Following a few preliminary ques-
lions Attorney J Lightfoot, who con-
Quoted the cross-examination for the
defense, produced a copy of the morn
ing paper of May 6 in which there was
a lengthy account of the affair in the
federal building, together with a. pur-
ported statement from Mcbride. In
this statement Mcbride was quoted to
have said that McCarn struck the first
blow. Attorney Lightfoot, taking the
statement piece by piece, queried Me
Bride as to its truthfulness The ma
jority of the statements, said McBride
were not true in substance
Another copy Of the morning paper
was produced, that of May Z which
contained further story OF the affair
and a correction BY sTcBrids d ne
statement by him that XcE1I. |||
struck the first blow This S|1I ..
gone over piece 81 piece .t0|.. ...
ing that the MAJORITY e. | W
only in substances Many O. ||| ..|.
ments, said Mcbride |6 81. ..|||
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-22

made al all. and aluch Of the language
used was that OF the reporter.
Antoine 0gen was recalled to the
stand and questioned as TO his
former acquaintance with courts.
etc. He said that he aad been in the
reform sehoolsent there BY Judge
Whitney-and nal been fined for
shooting craps and for larceny. Will
liam Weight of Hilo was the second
witness called He testified. among
other things. OF having seen Mccain
draw gun.
The trial will he continued at 9
O'Clock tomorrow morning, There was
a large crowd of spectators in the
courtroom this morning. 49,. II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-22

A small amount OF sugar is awaiting
transportation TO the Pacific coast in
the schooner Annie johnson, now en-
route from San Francisco. and report
ed eight days out from the California
coast. The Annie johnson carries car
go for discharge at Mahukena, Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-22
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Manuel Pscheco Honolulu .......ST
Mary Paeheeo, Honolulu .........32
Charles Rodrigues, Honolulu ...... %
Josephine HHan. Honolulu ....... 20,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-17
ANOTHER HEARING.
Supreme Court Grants Former Treas.
urer Bfclford New Chance.

Supreme Court Grant,, Former Treas.
urer BfclkfOrd New Chance.
Bismarck. N. D., Feb. 17.-There
will be another hearing Of the G. L..
Bickford case, involving the feature
Of the constitutionality Of the act un-
der which Bickford was convicted.
The court order follows:
In the case Of the state Of North
Dakota, respondent. VS.. George L..
Bickford. appellant, and wherein on
December 3 last an order was filed in
the supreme court Affirming the
judgment Of the district court Of Nc
Lean county, and in which in regular
course Of procedure petition for re-
hearing was filed by counsel for Mr..
Bickford, on Monday afternoon the
court filed an, order in the following
words:
1T is now here considered and or
dered that the petition be and the
same is hereby denied in so far n the
points presented and decided in the
trial court and upon the original ap-
peal and In the majority and dissent
ing opinions are concerned. Since,
however. on the petition for q 70.
hearing, the constitutionality OF the
statute under which the defendant
was tried and convicted has been
raised and this point has not before
been presented, briefed or argued, q
hearing ON this sole question ID grant,
ed; and aaiA cause will stand for AZ
8ument on the constitutionality of
Aid statute 1t the MaIvA, "A. d. 1915.
term Of t1is court"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-17
REVIEW OF VILLAS CORPS.
Spectacle at Parade of Field Piece
Proves Brilliant One.

PrOvCS brilliant One.
Chihuahua. Mex. Feb. IA re-
view of the artillery corps with its
fifty field pieces and rapid fire guns
with which General Villa expects to
accomplish much against the hedGt1.
army at Torreon, presented q brilfi.
ant spectacle here today. ~
The parade ground Was thronged
with visitors. Bands played and the
people cheered for Carranza, for
Villa and for the "martyred" Madero.
The guns will be loaded on trains
tomorrow and will be sent south by
Tuesday night or Wednesday morn
ing, under immediate command of
Colonel Servin. According to Colonel
Servin's latest information he ia SUI
perior to the federals in artillery
which at first will be used to shell
the out-works in the hills south and
west Of Torreon.
on steel coal cars. This scheme has
been a favorite one in the revolutions
for the last three years and will be
particularly valuable in about Tor
reon where there is a web of tracks
Preparations Of the medical staff,
headed by DIR. Villareal. for the Inn
pending battle have been more thor
ough. probably, than ever before in
Mexico since the present series of
revolutions began. DR.. Villareal has
an adequate staff Of surgeons under
him and q trained corps Of hospital
stewards. A car completely equipped
for surgical operations has been fit
ted up, and other cars have been pro-
vided with bunks for the wounded.
ant spectacle here Monday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-17
NO EUL0e|Y N
SENATE GIVEN
S[:l,,A. 5 / IA 0. BACON
~
Remarkable Simplicity Char
acterizes:F funeral of the
Georgia Senator
MARSHALL WORDS
ONLY ONES SPOKEN
NJ
Outside of Eplss''alean = Service
President wils6a and Many Noted
Persons Psy geraccts-Most Inn
prcssive Exescasss in Capitol.

Washington. Feb. 17.-Funeral ser
vices for Senator Bacon were held in
the senate chamber this afternoon.
There were .speeches no eulogy, no
no fiowerrexccpt the one de-
signed tribute oEdhe senate itself
which rested on the coffin.
The ceremonies We're inspirine in
their very simplicity, the place in
which they we're held and the dignity
of those Assem- hledi to do honor to the
dead, lent >added tmpressiveness.
President Attended.
President Wilson and members of
the cabinet, chief Justice, and asso-
ciate justices sof the supreme court.
members of the, diplomatic corps,
members Of. the house, admiral of
navy, chief staff Of the army, regents
of the Smithsonian institute were
present.
The Episcopal burial services was
pronounced by Bishop Alfred Harding
and the benedicti0n was by the chap
lain of the senate. Vice President
Marshall presided. Relatives of the
dead senator occupied seats on the
floor.
Take Body to Georgia.
CommltteeS from the two houses OF
congress, relatives and friends Of the
dead senator accompanied tho body
to the railroad station and thence on
it's trip to Atlanta, where it will lie
in state in the Georgia capitol before
being taken to Macon for burial.
Only MaFsbalI Spoke.
Aside from the burial services and
prayer. the only words spoken in the
senate were those by Vice President
Marshall. in opening and closing the
ceremonies. In opening, Marshall
was very brief and said:
Senators. the hI,ur has arrived at
which, in accordal1e with the orders
of the senate, thaa final ceremonies
over the body ofsshugustus Ocativius
Bacon. late senator from Georgia, an
usually distinguished member of this
body, are to Pe,sgbserved. In con-
fofmity tn cnstnaIs d ins stDken Of our
common fsath Md stesa OF the
senate will offseSnpss rtaSststet God the
Father. God the Rsdeemer, j and God
the Comforter ,E
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-17
ATLANTIC IS +.
STORM LASHED
Many Vessels, Bound From
Europe to United States,
Put Back to Port.
LOSE RUDDERS
TERRIBLE SEAS
Owners Of transatlantic Lines Watch
Wireless Reports, Fearing Possibil.
ity Of Big Catastrophe -Four Men
Lose IAses NJ Care Cod.
( = - ~ sy .-.l.


Queenstown. Feb. 17.-such- violent
storms have occurred in the North
Atlantic during the week that many
passenger steamers and cargo boats,
have run for shelter to ports on this
side Of the Atlantic.
Three large passenger steamers,
bound for the United States, are re-
turning to Europe in battered con-
dition.
The French liner Niagara, which
left Havre. February z. for New York,
lost its starboard propeller soon after
getting out to sea and is now putting
Tritonia, from Glasgow to Mobile, is
returning after being out seven days.
Her steering gear is carried away and
her decks badly damaged.
The big Dutch oil. tanker. Rotter-
dam. when eight days out from ANS
derdam, to New York. lost its rudder
and was forced to make Queenstown
in two steam travis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-17
BLEACHED BONES
Of PARTY FOUND
Mystery of cromer Expedi-
tion's Disappearance is
Cleared Up.

New York. Feb. 17.--Members of
the Besley expedition. which loft last
summer to explore uncharted regions
of South America. who returned today
aboard the steamship Byron, report
ed that they found the bones of men,
bers of the Cromer expedition. who
entered the wilds of Peru nearly two
Years ago, and were never heard
from.
The Cromer expedition was headed
by W. II. Cromer. former West
Point cadet, and William H. Page, a
Chicago high school teacher.
The Beslcy expedition crossed the
continent from Lima, came down the
Amazon from it's headwater to the
mouth; Itfereeted q cross on. the way
at g. point where they discovered the
bones of the Cromer party.
They also reported the discovery OF
a new Inca city in Peru, called Plat
erinyaoc, and visited other regions
hitherto unknown to white men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-17
women ST0NFDBY
STR|KEBREAKERS
So Testify Before Hancock
Congressional Committee
Probe Militia Feature.

Hancock. Mich. Feb 17.-Another
invitation for the state Of Michigan
to be represented at the congressio..-
al inquiry Of the copper strike was
extended by Chairman Taylor in a
telegram to Governor Ferris, after the
strikers had given notice that wit
nesses would be introduced to show
a series of outrages committed by
the militia and officers In command" !"
while on strike duty.
It is suggested by Allen F. Reese. Of
counsel for the mining companies,
that the state officials should be
notified IL the investigation of the
militia is undertaken Counsel for
the strikers then announced that they
would defer examination of their wit
nesses regarding assaults alleged to
have been committed by the militia.
The attacks alleged to have been
made on strikers and their families
by strikebreakers, imported guards
and deputy sheriffs. were described
by strikers before the committee,
Several women. wives of strikers.
testified that they had beer stoned
by strikebreakers These witnesses
said they were doing picket duty at
the time. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-17
llllll|'|s ! FILED
WITH DEMOCRATS
II .I
Over 600 There For Banquet
Burke and Lynch Reach
the Conference City
(Times Special,

Minot, N. D.. Feb. 17.-Over 500
North Dakota democrats arc gathered
nMinot today for tho banquet to-
night. which formally opens the state
campaign.
United States Treasurer John
Burke. former governor Of North Da-
kota. reached Minot this noon, and
VIII be the principal speaker.
Frank B. Lynch OF st. Paul also
reached Minot today and will speak
tonight.
Among democrats today there was
the report that 8. ]. Doyle Of CARING
ton had been recommended for Uni
ted States marshal Of North Dakota.
to succeed James r. Shea. whose
term expires tomorrow. 1t could not
be confirmed at the hands Of state
Chairman D. H. Macarthur, and other
leading. democrats who are supposed
to know about such things.
r. H. Stenwick, chairman Of the
committee in charge Of the banquet.
expects over q thousand will attend.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-17
Four Men Perish in Battle
Against Sixty Mile Blizzard
When Grounded at Cape Cod

Boston Feb 17Captan Of
today - - - ''
seven all nearly
brought ashore
sailors
board by which completely
The Casaeana
phne
mile
500 yards
threatening pound her pieces.
combined life
stations
the breeches the buoy
AAe then
carried
for medical attention. "
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-17
WILSON'S VETO
awaits MEASURE
President Opposed to litter
acy Test in Burnett I'm
migration Bill.

Washington, Feb. 17.-President
Wilson's veto Is waiting for the Bur-
nett immigration bill II 1t passes con-
gress, providing for the much dis
cussed literacy test, according to the
best information at the white house.
Definite news of the presidents op-
position to the test came as a surprise
to many who were led to believe that
he favored it.
The senate immigration committee
it would go ahead with the
bill. keeping the literacy test in its
place.
Thousands of naturalized citizens
campaigning against the bill. which
caused Taft to veto the same bill one
year before he left office.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-17
GORE CASE GOES
TO JURY TODAY

Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. IT,
The case Of Mrs. Minnie Bond, who
is suing United States Senator Gore
Of Oklahoma for $4,000 damages as
a result of the alleged attack on her
in Washington hotel. reached the
Jury stage. 1t is expected the case
Judge Clarke read the instructions
to the jury.
The court instructed the Jury to
judge the evidence, the credtbility of
witnesses, both for the plaintiff and
defendant. The judge referred to the
alleged conspiracy against Gore. The
Jury was told that If there was a con-
spiracy known to Mrs. Bond. and she
was a party to it, she is not entitled
to recover damaRes
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-17
MAKE STUDY OF HEADACHEs

) Make STUDY OF HEADACHES.
! New. York. Feb. 17.-The Rookie
feller Institute may make a scientific
study of Mayor Mitcheps headaches
with a view of determining their
cause and preventing their recur-
renee. That possibility was admitted
today by Henry Bruere, city cham
berlain and the mayors intimate
friend. He said he had suggested
such study to DIR. Simon Flexner,
head of the Rockefeller Institute, and
the doctor had replied that the sug-
gestion was an interesting one.
The suggestion on the part of MIR.
Bruere was due to the concern felt by
many of the mayors friends over the
recurrent headaches suffered by Mr..
Mitchell. No sufficient explanation Of
their cause has been obtained.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-17
HANCNAN BUNC[ES HIS |
JOB IN KILLING COLLINS
MAkGfafkRtff ,nl,t l,t':,nr ~. s Of
St. PAUL I6bltSlODAY
succumbs in Chicago Hospital While
Father and Mother Are Rushdne
to Her ON Fast Train.

Chicago. Feb. 17.-Miss Margaret
Quayle; daughter Of Bishop Quayle Of
St. Paul, died In hospital here while
her father and mother were rushing
to her on fast train.
The girl had been in a Chicago hos
pital two weeks. Previous to that she
was at Baltimore where she UNDER
went the radium treatment for can
Ger. She was being taken to her home
when her condition became critical in
Chicago, and physicians ordered her
to a hospital.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-17
UNDER TONS OF SNOW.
Over 5000 shoveelrs IA

Over 10000 shoveelrs Hard 1t Work
On Gotham Drifts.
New York. Feb. 17.-With $4,000
shovelers and drivers working con-
stantly since Saturday morning.
scarcely . dent had been made today
In the mass Of snow under which New
York is buried. -
In Manhattan, Brooklyn and the
covered by the snow removal sched-
ule and With every available man and
team engaged in tho work only about
an inch q day can be removed. Ac.
cording to the weather bureau 81
inches Of snow fell, which means that
II will take about ten days unless It
becomes warmer and . thaw assists
In tho work. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-17
LIFE SAFE IN CEIA.
Mexican General Guarded to Prevent

Ell Paso, Feb. 17.General jose
fne1 Salazar, the most CAREFUL,
guarded Mexican prisoner at Fort
Bliss. has been locked up In the post
guard house at his own request, and
assigned to q cell He made the re.
quest yesterday.
Guards have been under orders to
shoot him IL an attempt at rescue ie
made by his fr1en6s, and the general
feared his enemies might take advan-
tage Of the order and make q false
demonstration to mislead the guards
Word has been received that Maxine
Castillo, the bandit had been seen on
the Las Palomas ranch. Mexico.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-17
ACCEPT Three Jurors
IN H0LUM MURDER CASE.
MUST Be CONTENT WITH
ONLY MILLION DOLLARS
Ruler of Albania's Request Halved by
FOWess-TO Visit England
and France.

Berlin. Feb 17.-Prince William Of
Weld today departed on his way to
Paris and London to pay respects to
King George Of England and Presi-
dent Poincare of France. before as.
suIning the sovereignty of Albania.
The formal tender of Albania to
Prince William probably will be made
only after his arrival at Durazxo, AL
bania, by the assembly of Albanian
notables. The prince will start his
reign with only $1,000 900 Of the s15.-
100000 loan promised him by the
powers to finance his treasury. He
had hoped to obtain an advance of
$a.000,000. but the powers halved
that amount
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-17
CONVICTED OF MURDER.

Ca,adek eentenced at Hsvre, Mont, 20
Thirty Years In Prison.
Havre. Mont, Feb. 1.-THE trial
OF lAdimer +. Chadek resulted in q
verdict Of guilty Of murder In the Sec
ond degree. Judge Matthews pro-
nounced q sentence Of thirty wears.
Chadek shot and killed Adolph schu.
dor on January 8 last, and by intimi-
dation induced Schuder's son to say
that ne ana not Chadek did the shoot
ing. He aho succeeded in getting
the vile OF the murdered man to
make IKE statement. Both mother
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-17
LAHORE!

LABoRER FRo1N 10 DnArH.
Galesburg, ILL.,, Feb. 17.-Iast niTht
George Benoi. q Hungarian laborer.
froze 20 death on the streets. The
Thermometer registered below zero
tho coldo6t of the year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-17
HID SATISFIED.

Washington. Feb Thames ].
Hill today told Chairman Adamson
of the house commerce committee
that he did not feel that business need
be apprehensive of the administra-
TONS trust legislation program.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-17
AuLrTANTs FIRE BIG GUN,
Cannon Silent for Sixty Years Fright
ems British Village.

: Blackburn, England. Feb. 17.-Mili-
tant suffragettes yesterday fired q
huge cannon captured from the Rus-
slams in one of the battles of the Cri-
mean war. which for sixty years had
stood silent as an ornament in the
city park.
The city was shaken by the ex-
plosion and people flocked into. the
streets in the darkness. fearing that a
mine disaster had occurred.
The idea of the militants was to
arouse the. cotton workers of the city
to support their propaganda.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-17
SIR sTUARr sAMum. mNrn

London. Feb. 17.-sir stuart Mon
taSue Samuel. radical .msspber Of mar.
Lament for Whitechapel, Wa ordered
by Justice Sir Sydney Rowlatt Of the
kings bench division to pay penalties
and costs amounting to |6S, 900 be-
mons while his firm had {. contract
with the British government The
money will be paid to Dr. William
Bird a. informer. at.s, - :.