davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-11
|. SIN0NT0N'H'
APPOINTED is EXPERT

Melville T. simolton, despite the
fact that no resigned as clerk OF the
third division, WIN be oificially con,
heeted with the FIRST circuit court until
the end Of the year IN the capacity Of
expert. He was appointed yesterday
by First Judge Ashford for tho bal.
snee OF the month 81 December at a
salary Of $3.50 a month. The order
signed by Judge Ashford assigned Mr..
sihonton ''to' the duty of preparing
and compiling the STATISTICAL informs.
tion and report required by law 10 be
furnished by the first Judge Of this
court to the chief Justice OF the sri.
prone court OF thisFTerritory, Of AMI
concerning the business and proceed.
ings transacted in this court during the
year 1914s't n ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-11
FneadaY. peeembet & IA

4 n ftTf fnesudy, December 3. 1914
San Francisco Arrived. December s.
$3.50 a. M, 5. 8. Wiihelmina hence
Dec. q isi. 1855
San Francisco Sailed, December 8
2:30 p. M, s. 5. Siberia for Honplnln,
Enreka Arrived, December 8. Schoon.
er Melrose from Kahnidi, November
IS. ~,
Port San Luis niled, December Z,
s. s. Santa Maria for Honolulu.
San Francisco Sailed, Deeembar 4
Schooner Caroline for Honolulu.
n Honolulu.
Arrivals December 8, s. s. Matsonia
from San francisco.
Wednesday, December q, 1914.
San Francisco-A Arrived, December Q.
l1:30 a. M, s. s. Sonoma hence De
cember B.
Port Gamble - Sailed, December o.
Schooner Spokane for Kahniui.
New York--Sailed, December 9. s. s..
Georgian for San Francisco.
San Francisco Sailed, December 8,
g 5:25 p. IN. s. s. Burline for Honolulu.
Miki, Japnn--Sailed, December s, 40 a.
M, U. $. A. T. Dix for Honolulu.
Thursday, I p. m, Dec 10, 1914.
YokDhama--Arrived, December 3, s..
s. Sibeffa hence November "a.
Honolulu
Arrivals: December 9, s. s. Unto
from Borneo; sos Bloemfontein from
Balboa; 10th, s. s. Chinese Prince from
sailings: December 10, sooner Alice
Cooke for Port Townsend. kfl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-11
I|HUE RAILWAY
NAY REACH Kappa
Negotiations Are Now Pending
Between Homesteaders, Gov
eminent and Plantation
Can Road Be Legally Extended
Across Public Doman2-
important Issue

II Is the desire fythos directors OF
Lihuc plantation to work with the Ka-
paa homesteaders and not against them
in this matter Of the extension Of the
Lihue railway 10 Kawaihau, = j. T.. Z.
Hagens said yesterday. ~
As the proposition stands today, the
Kapah h5nlestohders, having decided
TO plant eane ION their lands, petition.
ed the Governor, requesting him to use
his influence to secure an extension Of
the plantation railway TO their fields.
Railway Not Common Carrier y
This railroad is plantation road
only The company is not common
carrier. The present tracks are locat-
ed on Zee. simple and Ieasehdid lands
!. to Or held ny The pIahta-
while the Lihue plantation Is will
ing to do the right thing for both the
hvmesteadets and the government, II
must BE Remembered that a sugar plan
tatioif is not a philanthropic institu-
ton. II Is a money making ptoposi-
ton. r@NsH ~ tft9F
Regarding Right-os-Way
4 II this road Is to be built across
government lands, on lands not con
trolled by the company, there should
first be defAit9 agreement entered
into as to tile plhntation's legal tenure
to the rights of.way. 4.
q Action in this matter, began with
the hotnesteaders. They made the fifat
approach to- the plantation eas TO
whether IL they were TO plant cane the
company would buy it. The right 10
extend thesraiiway tracks - iIehl,aa y
not Of the plantation company ! seek
ing.
Legality Must Be Considered
'siT't Negotiations between the three
parties at interest, the homesteaders
the Governor and Lihue Plantation Co.
are now in progress, but nothing tangi-
Bile has crystailized and there is no
announcement to make,n said Mr.. Ha,
gems. s'Thc outcome win all depend
on whether an agreement can be reach
ed which will be within the law. We
are living in a country where govern
mont is by law }fi 't@t
Went to Help Homesteaders M
.tWhat may be done depends on
whether the proposed action can be
legally taken. We want TO help the
homesteaders. 1t Is to our interest to
work in harmony Of purpose with our
neighbors.U ltf.i ~ -.f
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-11
Passengers Thrown Into Panic,
Two Are Killed and Many
Injured

Z NEW YORK, December TO- (Assp,
ciated' Press by Federal Wirelessj ~ In
a collision between two trains on the
elevated railroad in upper Esighth ave,
nue. last might've persons were killed
and more than a score injured. 4
( A panic ensued among the passengers
when the trains crashed together, which
was increased when the cars caught
fire. -Four Of the cars were burned.
+, In the struggle TO get out of the
ears to a place of safety number OF
persons sustained their injuries, "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-11
CHINA ASKS RED
Gross TOR Relief
American Society Petitloned To
Raise Immense Loan For
Reclamation Project

WASHINGTON, December IL Asso-
ciated Press by Federal Wireless An
urgent appeal for aid mas come to the
American Red Cross from China, the
suggestion being made that the Red
Cross raise a Ave million dollar loan, TO
be expended on the Hhai River reclaim
ssSp BgSjsst saS SkPeI9tSss e this
for tile sufferers in the famine district
and, at the same time, ensure the dis
trict against the recurrence of tho
Hood which wiped out all the crops last
summer The Huai River project is to
deepen the bed Of the stream and to
provide a system of dykes and canals
to carry off food waters.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-11
OFFICER szENORE DOES
HANDY DETECTIVE TURN

Ho Tong, proprietor Of the Crescent
Jewellery Company, reported to the
police yesterday morning that during
his absence his home had been entere.l
at about half past six O'Clock and a
purse containing twelve dollars and
iirty,hye cents, andna pair OF old shoes
had disappeared. ST.
Officer Sizemore, who was detailed
to makean investigation, shortly after.
wards found the money and shoes in
the possession Of two Filipino county
prisoners, who have been doing some
clearing ON the grounds at the old
Fort Street School, corner of Fort and
School Streets The prisoners win
likely have their sojourn in jail length.
ened somewhat after the police Judge
gets through with them this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-11
ROOSTER WITH a PREJUDICE
RUNNING BACK TO NOAH Is
RECEIVED BY CHARLES RICE

n ROOSTER that has q pedi.
~ gree running back to the time
shipper Noah cast on in his
ark for pafts Unknown, has Just
been rc-cyrvod here from the East
for Charles Rice.
The rooster came BY express In
six-by six-foot cage, and Zee
Of 500 was charged by Wells Fargo
for its transportation Hr
The bird cost Rice 5000.
1t II said 70 be very to-rpera,
mental rooster, and by far the best
piece Of prize poultry on the Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-11
RESCUED
By STEAMER HARVARD

SAN LUIS oBIsPo, California, De.
eember lD.--( Associated Press by Com.
mereial Pacific cable) The steamer
centralia, which reported last night in
distress or the coast, has been saved.
The centraiia, carrying passengers
north from San Pedro, blew ont
boiler tube and was helpless and fast
idfifting on the rocks When the steamer
Harvard came to the rescue; passed
line to the Centralia, towed her four
miles OFF Shore and left her safely an.
ehcfed with 4 tug waiting to tow her
TO port. 4 "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-11
uNNEcRseAR ~ Wonns

Why waste words and advertising
space in describing the many points Of
merit in Ghamberldia's congh Remedyl
The most fastidioas arc satisfied when
we state that II eu'es eelas and cough,
from any canse, and that il contains
absolutely no narcotics or iniufious sun.
stances. For rae by an q ,alefs. Zen.
son Smith y Go, agents FOR Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-11
Between Boards

Between Boards
olaa 20 5.s5; -Honpkaa Is, 10, 4.5o.
Session Sale
Pioneer 5, 24.g5; Eva 10, 10, 2i.oo.
dividends
December 10, l9f4
Hutchinson, l5e; Pa4uhau, l5c; Wal
luku, $.5O,
Ai's 80. ,,xNosfco
Dccemllerslp, 1914
A special dividend III go per share
will be paid by the ok. &2 H.. Co. on
Beginning January 20, Ia,l, onomca
Sugar Co.iwilI pay a rotailar dividend
Of ! per cent Ter mouth.
At a meeting DecoRbcr the direc
tors Of Hawaiian Ayticnlfural co.
vote,lta specinl dividend Of ~ per
cent, payable Deren,ler 20. Beeinnin4
January 20, 1915, tile regular dividend
viii be lfpcr cept per incnth
Deccmbcr 4, 1914
Complying with the now Internal
Revenue Tax Law iey, irg a tax Of et
q hundred dollars face val0c on stocks.
same win BE charged 81 ail INSTANCES
10 the seilcr
~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-11
Chief Executive Of Territory Said
To Have Decided Upon
Thorough Research
WILL URGE LEGISLATURE
TO REFORM ACCOUNTING
Despite Tax Assessor WiIder's
Indignation Chairman Paris
Stands BY His Report

49,
y
As seqnela Of the revelations Of
Wednesday, when an Investigation com
mittee of The chamber ~ eomu,aye,
snhrnitted a. ..,,,r, a,s,.,t,,s- :,
that oygsni..t,d., ,.i, MA &C., ~. y
!. nresentsd ~ No. ,sholssaia 10" "a
revenno ~ ~ 49, NJ ro,s,si, fl,ltv
and antionat.d acca,, IA J, 80 ssr,s
nosl;gonco cose;st .,,.h1r;tS
.ihetwssn ~ aoant,cs ia az srpsr;g ~
4 was learnad 49, asdar thst ca.irnoo,
Pinkham viii enc r Ii n GooSing FieId
avnoyt s,.t;e,,e,.s.s ~ -,
-, az -
nj the ae,,e :, <, $500 tk, ai,at ~
nc,,,,v
TINS rssns,c s''-'. ~ s,,,v. >;, y an.
cruise i,,ovsn' 4 intepdedI ~ ~ the
Formation for = messs,1a ~ tba ieo;sla.
tngs whicb the G6vcrnar ,lo ~ ~ ,5alse
Tax ooiiecfor Dernands proof go i !
The report Of "wednesday. which L.
II. Paris. ~ chairman ~ the comm ttee
read before The direct ors ~ sro ,S eon,
ment from all onarters yastet Inv
CHARLES nj wilder tar assessoy 'sast
an onen iettes ~ M paris deman,li5 ~
tnW NJ prove or "ithaFaw one OF tne
eaaiges ne maze. pc reIerred 70 tne
,hat ha hsa s.a'smsa ls, % ane alree'o -
.ha' ne nay susphelol mat soine o.
the poll taxes collected were not re-
PVIsen'
MT. far,s showed some surprise az
tne st1,tuue Of Mt. Nheet, anu ~,
ciaIS1 .nN reaulneN q tne IePV5l1
wouln snow .nat no aniIllus was n lsh !.
80. ssiN hsalnst tne taA ssssssor Ann t.nu ue
ny ellel pv'p. nlsSp ~ sne aepolel y ~ % 2
sle sonrieI " euthority 'petweeh tns
sa, ,vy any 'ne 0Vui''sss aAu - so -
s ssyll.,' ~ :, ga
WvIk ~ OonsstuSe,Ve !,
VT MUTE ms DEN eohstrustlNe,
san MI. ftIls: re haye DseIl Worh,
lne sihccIely torttne pest lnteiesss u
LII ~. .fa'.ss ~ $3.50 ~ b"cL
o ~ a1sss 49, ~ ~ IL ono ~
~ ~ ~ y, :, -, 49,
-. ~, s-P1.s - : ~. asv ~ IL
my 49, anu sse' -! sne W ~ ~
w. NJ 49, ~. 81. .s;n,,nsl.
~, ~ ! y n ~. * ~ w y
- ~ w. iy ~ 'ns 4,
ii,.A' sess ~ ny y se,sue tp,e
~ ~ V ~ aas $500 NJ M 49, IN,
~ ! -, ~ ~. 81 = ~. i1TFff II
ID at Y, ~ -. ~. SAn - al. ronor. Ien, !
I. 49,. ~ \. P...l..i.r. -
tSysy as ~ $3.50 ~; ~ s ~. 49, day
Wv po 'FI ~ ss'. ;S * rsaoyt
1911 ~ .eaI IN Monaas, ~ az eI .;ne
VYtu ~ o hct;1o rss;d snt s Ma s,
- 1890; ~ - ~ .ha,nbar rsni;aJ tbk. a.
n l,ig - sny 90 na1iad 49, Snr rpS III.
, m0su ~ ~, AM a;senss II; AZ seened "a
IL tha az; wv 30 an hoard lbat the
sa s ..s,hi ~ ttreo E;a,d renort
shp~is (" ~; atad snh Evan Sirru,a.
t;Sr smo,q mamhers ~ The chamber
and otheys teyesteJ 4. T VI
Mr. Tisld,s Attitnde
75TAt tbe meet;ng "wednesday efficiency
IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ mnSicipal GOV.
eminent n 70 be discussed, and through
n ~ la,Iht tbe paris yenort WIN MAY
heaviIv. " w
= Mr. Field said last night;
'tlgI cannot understand Nj. Wilder 3
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-11
WANTED

GOOD reliable machinist to invest
$4,000 in established money ma & ing
business. Money Absolutely secured |;
wages So a day. Apply Bradley, Love
Building, Honolulu, @."'n.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-11

Beginning January 20, Ia,I, onomca
Sugar co.iwilI pay a regAilaf dividend
of per cent Ter mouth.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-11

A special dividend 81 so per share
will be paid by the ok. &6 l.. Co. on
December IA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-11

December III, I1I4
I Hutchinson, l5e; Paauhau, l5c. Wal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-03

today and was tho rscipients;iofs many
congratulations. BiskopS Dun1lt Ma1
kofnsin CHICAGO Neb. 2.tisel. f3Saaak..
ten6eds St..s1enacids, :CollsS6,s NlASafa
univsfsaty and institutions ;oEslAatn.
ihg - Belsium, france and Rome,
sHthefe NJ completed ,his educaton.s:a t
the QfSspsiaR. University with high
kA6not8 He fefurned to Chicago
finn Rome aahd Immediately began
religious Work Id no foreign settle
ments. He vas selected as ChAncel-
,lor OF, the Chicago archdiocese when
bishop Quigley was chosen archbish-
.op.s He continued to fill the position
.nhtils 1910, when, he was named Bish-
ofgtof peoria 10 succession Of Bieh6p
,Spalding who was Obliged to Fetite
from actiy,e duties oh: account ,Ssstsktll
'henlthssaAs n q sss A Y 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-03
Z Ia. ~ So. 2. .sNt7t T-ag4" .t46r.-" M - ~" TI1F
bishop McpoNNELL's, I
~ ANNIVERSARY

New York, Feb. 2.-The Right
Rev. Charles: Mcdonnell, Bishop
off;Brooklyn and one of the most
WILDLY known. Catholic ,prelates in,
America, will quietly observe his
;sixtieth birthday anniversary 1tomor-
row Bishop: Mcdonnell zig 20: native
Brooklyn and a:+graduate of the
North American y College in Rome.
iln:.his' early career he served 1see-
rotary to- Cardinal McClOskey and
later acted In a similar capacity 70
Archbishop Corrigan. He. wassseol4t
setrated! bishop Of BROOKLYN IN 1892.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-03

! i i. olsen = g, down trom WHashthaurnr
alastssSnight. n Il TAX. \ !.
DE. Mattcson, of coleharbor. is at
the. CIR \ ss4i ;,s (: :'$. as
VA va Rtcsherd., an tson Ssaet At
s. 8. Reeve, Of Flasher. arrived in the
city yesterday. NJ d A. III, 3
me king arrlseds sr5n ' washh,ilrnn; Of
Monday Afternoon
ID: O.. Emerson of .Washburn arrived
In thereby last night. y
Mr. and Mrs. IA. eF1int arrived from
Wheaton Monday Afternoon.
i. /. Foster andsE p smith; 81 James
town registered at the G p. last night.
Chas. Herman and Fred C. Wick. both
Of Center. arrived n: the capital city
yesterday. I.
Mr.. and Mrs +. c.. Remington left Tor
Minneapolis Sunday night and viii re-
main about aweek.
Mrs., We. EscKmidt and Miss Emma
Wille. .of Washburn. arrived last night
and are ct the {. !; -s,sz u Il
Friends in this ely SbaysF received
cards from: Dr.. and Mrs. II1Rose. who
x Y !, r. tathe time .ss5 soa 4, vi !. . 81 Battle.
.rtssek, Mich: ssS;
Dr. and Mrs. S. IA. .Danfordsand daugh-
Ruth aaeft} last isesnings:faf the coast.
In. route. to California they. VIII stop at,
and p1ffland Waiting with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-03
Cl,iJjs Alleges I1hll y!eliiaal
Ylehill Qlli. llb6
In Inv 1,


CutCA8o, jail. = .---I99ulG 3;EN$ .SstAsN'
deYille and musical. comedy sttarl,,snQw
appearing at the Palace thAater witch
his seven children. Yesterday dde1flSd
Oscar, Fl Nelson, state factory .ilnlsslpesc-
|,tor, who has. brought NO aiItts
against him for vIoll3tl6 sGts the child
labor law. Six, otsathe seven nlttlle
Toys are said to. fbe under age. Har.
ry Singer. lessee of the Palace, has
been made c0.defendant IN the suits.
Warrants were Issued yesterday,
according to Assistant State. Factory
Inspector Bernard Cohen, for the ar.
rest OF both Foy a.d1 Singer. They
were issued by Judge Newcomes, but
were not served during the day. al.
though the actor Appeared at two
performances with his anily.
10 Start Sepatate 9Ists.al
1T. Is probable int they will be
served tomorrow" said ,InapeeGtor ca.
hen last night. propose to in
stitute q separate suit against Foy
and Singer for every time the former
appears on the stage with Msschil.
dren. The law providessa line OF fro1,
-. to 800 for each violation: Depu.
ty inspectors have been assigned to
attend each performance, and will act
as witnesses" 81 !
Foy was summoned to- appear at
Nelson's office during the afternoon,
He did not do SO. Neither, did Har'
ry Singer. /, s.,
THE child labor law is, q good one
and i heartily approve az IT, said
Foy, .tblt In the present Instance In,
spector. Nelson lis taking advantage
of an, absurd technicality. It Il time
that a test suit is brought In Illinois
and rather than submit to the pres
ent unjust and ridiculous ruling !
will fight through to the highest
court. ss% f
Are learning staaseraft.
All of my children expectSto.s make
the stage their career, .sIt ,isy5olfy 4
stretch Of the iMpginatipn that en-
fbles anyone ,to term their. two ap
~pearances a dny ass.'Work.' They are
with their father and. mother; who
care for them and love them. They
arc cared for and looked. after by
governess. and recite their lessons
every day. Could anything more be
asked? ss /
Some day ! may die, and when
do / want my children to De able t.
care for themselves and their moth
Ter. II thousands Of children sare
taught trades and professions in
schools, why cannot my, children be
taught the profession Of stagecrafl
on the stage?" &,
the state officials were started by
both defendants. Attorney George s
Trude for Charles +. Kohl, was in:
structed BY MI. singer to- prepare an
answer. as was Attorney Adolph
Marks, for Mr.. Fpy.s
I'm the meantime. said the actor
we will continue to appear at the
Palace until ] am arrested and put
in Jail" u. |.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-03
HOME; BAKERY.

Pure home made bread. cookies,
pies, cakes, ete atp2t4s sixth street.
Orders taken and delivered; also
light sNfaeerfes Boston baked beams
every Satnrda Mrs. Emma Larson.
a Phone 42S.7y---AdF,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-03
7cendhlons,

Low pressure oyerlies the, lower
Missouri valley, while a thigh" is .ap.
preaching from the Canadian North.
west. This will result in light Snow
this afternoon, followed ny generally
fair tonight and Tuesday, with cold.
er tonight. cold wave east. and solith
portions and brisk n~ortherly winds.
! Official In Charge;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-03

81 +oo1-
norpi ,rJ' hs s.ar So.lI
at,sa,sr : l..',, w..
. 1 10y. W..
sana 4, + '
..1,. !,
y,ra.o,',s r =, Il.ln1'.ias
w sosas.r'a . nsasosna !:
oxnas.nn4 .ss..s..' ~
No 4 i, a 49, ~.
n,;n.a 0oF. :
IyaiasE pivLhansswa.
cn,nn',,,r1 ,,ato;.
chiL1.h;rth iil,as aons,so
much for M Is
NJ nnrpp .. 4. -
p.
Veastshl : ! c -.
u Tkn;ld ~ 8 :,
All Ia
!,
vnr1d ~ Mo ~
p,.rr,'rv, 1s.ns.:. Mgss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-03

white workmen, who are alleged d
tessattempting TO prevent the colored,
men from getting an Increase In pay.
The Hnion will include chauffehrs, ghao-..
lsttet porters, domestic servants ). and
Others. \. ~. ! u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-03

ana .reCelvehs ner signed release from
all further claims should now make
the new alimony, offer is due to sfesl
that, the Heard decision might bare.
yersed Sby the Appellate Court, to
which an appeal was taken. by her At
torneys. s
Payment 10 Protect Son, {.
Ahdr having publicly proclaimed
that .'.AIy family and 4 consider 1t or
duty not to, again buy peace" he de-
cided to make the settlement for the
sake OF his present wife, Mrs. Aimee
Lillian Sternbcrg Orpenheim, and
their Young son. .ri.
The anxiety on the part of MI. :Gug-
genheim was revealed in court yes
terday by Attorny Gregory. III, stat
ing the reasons ff6f mailing the set
Element he said. /. NH
sISet us admit; for the sake of ar
gument, that there is a bare chance
thas, the Appellate Court will not s,us-
|tain Judge Heard's decision, Or that
the case may be carried to the Su-
prerne Court OF the United States, and
Judge Heard's decision overruled
there. / believe that there ID no such
chance, and have so advised my client
in this case; but he feels that 1t will
be better to make the settlement and
end the whole AFFAIR. ],
Arguments have not yet been made
to the Appellate Court, and It is sup
posed the case can be. edsily dropped.
Judge sMcGoorty's comments were
not calculated to allay Mr.. Guggen-
helms anxiety. 5.y4 !, e |;
ii. Judge Secs fraud s
y have an abiding conviction Zip
this case which is not. inaaccOrd with
the decision of Judge Heard. ! be,
lieve that on the ground OF psbic.
policy In a divorce case an inherent
right to vacate such a decree exists.
The record shows that the decree
was obtained by fraud and colluston.
In which both parties were equally:
guilty.s I do not want to enter any
order that would recognize that de-
cree. It was the result of'.EEriinlHixt.
conspiracy and an Outrage on the 1CiF-
cult Court of Cook County. I cannot
entertain any motion unless 81. beSsa
motion, to vacate the original decree
Or eesxxpunge the record Of the SCOUT"
Judge McGoortys gave as an added
reason the fact that the case is pend
ing before the Appellate Court. At
torney Gregory may file his motion
before some other judge. Nd (,
The fraud consisted &ins representa-.
tions that Mrs. rGuggenheim. was
resident of Illinois. s
Mrs, gGuggenheims yesterday swas
represented In court by Attorney
John j.. Jordan OF New York, butsihe
took no Srart-tn the proceedings.
There is also pending in the ;Ap.
pellate' Courtsan application of States
Attorney Hoyne intervene In the
case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-03

Fifteen: thousand colored men In
Paris are! reported. to be forming. a
trade union to resist the efforts Of the:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-03
BROWN Z JONES
THE Most Of tho Best
For the Least"

rs ~ ,,rt ID 80
Try a package Of "Zwieback," q de.
|lightfully light and nutritious food,
Efor breakfast. A package pf. ma.
Ether's Cookies are nice. for suppress,
For dinner you will want OH !
done know where to come!nence,da we.
have Sd many things that would be
good for dinner. such as string beans,
nWaKabeans.i peas, corn, Tomatoes, sue
Ecotash. etc.
Oranges, per doz. >.:.......2s to soc
jApplles.. per box ....:......... $3.50
jRananas, per doz. ...:'...... 26e
MndasstagaS Grapes, per b.. 49,. ESQ
3 !. .% .
Ili4 Fourth St. Phone: 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-03

Eugene Walter, from. whom little
has been heard recently, has com
pleted q new play, which, is satd. to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-03
MISS HARM MONS.

1iiss Flora Harm has moved from
5Psck's Studio to Room 10 tribune build.
Her pupils VIII Ind: her there
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-03
FiFrlETH BIRTHDAY OF
GENERAL dunno

Peoria, ILL.,, Feb. 2.-The, Right
Rev. Edmund H. Dunno, bishop OF
the Catholic diocese Of Peoria, reach
ed his fiftieth birthday anniversary
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-03

!: sssss$' s:ssr: oIoReEIs outLp. NJ
~ lQscrga,.s glliIlaa IN meet Thursday
6StSffiooni with Mrs. GA RnW1InEs.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-03
I .y' y 4 ~ aN{ s99s "A \ a 60 \!
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