davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-30
CIVIC CONVENTION WILL
OBSERVE PEACE DAY SUNDAY

Peace sentiments will be the order
Of the day at the luau next Sunday in
connection with the third civic con-
vention Of Hawaii. The AID Club will
have charge CT the program on this
occasion and its president. w. r. Far
rington. has issued the following per-
tinent proclamation: "=
The call has gone forth that mem
beers Of the Honolulu AID Club shall
have charge Of the program at the
luau. to be given at noon Sunday. DC
tober 4, in connection with the third
civic convention Of Hawaii.
When that order was sent out, ii
seemed appropriate that the AID Club
should tighten the spirit of the occa-
sion with fair measure OF whole
some frivolitX, which while refreshing
should have due regard for the day
and the hour. zz
IN recent days We have lived to
see the beginning of the worlds most
awful sacrifice of bold and loyal men.
Europe is in the grip Of war. The
horror. and the needlessness of il. is
brought home especially TO the people
Of the United States, who have friends
in every battle rank, and no foe be-
meath single battle flag.
Our lives are inspired by the cour-
age and patriotism of the millions
Fastening to any duty to which their
nation calls. Our hearts are sad that
men of our day and generation should
be needed for such human sacrifice.
Clearly interpreting the spirit Of
the American people the President of
the United States has set apart Sum
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-30
M'CARN Defense
LOSES POINT IN
DISPUTE TODAY
Continued from page one,

WAS that all?" questioned Attor
ney Lightfoot
1T was,' replied the witness.
Cross examine" said Attorney
Iightfoot to Mr.. Cathcart
Attorney Cathcart asked Mrs. Coop
er If she heard any loud voices. The
witness replied that she had hearC
noise like talking, but could distin
guish NO words or voices.
WAS Mr.. McCarn cool and calm?'
asked the attorney
1T is my impression that he was
both when he came into Mr.. Thomp
sons office and when he left It." an
swered Mrs. Cooper.
did he appear excited?'
Not at an"
DO you know Mr.. McCarn?"
Il have met him at church." replied
the witness.
IS Mrs. Maria Freitas, the mother OF
Florinda Freitas, who was the cen
trail figure in the Sylvester conspiracy
case, was the defense's next witness
She answered her questions through
an interpreter. She told the jury that
imn ediately upon adjournment of the
court on the afternoon of the affair. "
she went down to the second floor
and Joined some friends. She said she
saw Mr. McCarn come from his office
and accost Mcbride. She said Mr..
McCarn told Mcbride, 81 don't want
you to insult me any more in court. :
Grabbed McBride,s Hair.
Mcbride said L don't care If you
are king of this court, and then hit
McCarnr said the witness. She stat
ed that, during the struggle on the
floor between McCarn and Mcbride,
the former was kicked and hit several
times.
Il went to the assistance of Nc
Carn," said the witness. 81 got hold
OF Mcbride by the shoulder, but as /
couldn't pull him away in that man
ner, grabbed him by the hair. Nc
Bride was punching McCarn all the
time
Asked by Attorney Cathcart if she
was frightened, Mrs. Freitas said that
she was not.
When Mrs. Minnie Peters was called
on the stand she said that she had
seen Mcbride strike McCarn and that
when the blow was delivered. Nc
Bride had something black in his
hand. He took what he had from his
back pocket. she added. She further
said that when Mcbride and Mccain
We're struggling on the floor, she saw
a revolver.
Have you talked about this case
with anvoro 9ss ockox3 Affo-,o,, ro4hs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-30
CHAUFFEUR HUGHES
Is GIVEN so DAYS

For contempt OF court in his failing
to pey alimony lor four weeks and to
pay attorneys fees and costs of the
adivorce suit brought by his wife, JAS.
F. Hughes, pubic chauffeur, was given
a sentence of thirty days in Jail by
Circuit Judge Whitney this afternoon.
The sentence is to be withdrawn If he
pays the entire alimony and costs due
to date and pays it forthwith. The
total amount is about S87. AT late
hour this afternoon Hughes was per-
stirring nervously in the courtroom,
where he was detained in custody,
while policeman was out endeavor-
ing to locate certain friends who were
expected to provide the money Hughes
anxiously desired to obtain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-30
]. HARRIS MCKENZIE
ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY
AND is FINED $3.50

Entering a plea Of guilty ]. Harris
Mackenzie this morning received a
fine of $3.50 from Circuit Judge Ash
ford on the charge of furious and
Needless driving, the eutgrowth of
the motor car accident at Kalakaua
avenue and King street the evening
of June z, when MacKenzie's machine
collided with another driven by Lieu
tenant Sears. The case had been
appealed from the district court on a
demand for jury trial Attorney
E. A .Douthitt, defendants counsel.
explained that he regarded it as more
than mere police court case at the
time he made the appeal and gave
his reasons for his desire to have a
trial before jury, stating he found
later this as not desirable.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-30
INDICTMENTS EXPECTED
FROM THE GRAND JURY

The territorial grand jury is in SEES
SIGN this afternoon and is expected t.
return several indictments in cases of
minor importance to the general pub
lie It is understood that the report
on its investigation of the Waikiki
Inn affair, portion of which was
submitted to Circuit Judge Ashford
last week, will not be finished today,
and that the last part of it will be
made to the court week hence. The
reason for this is that City and Coun-
ty Attorney Cathcart, who has been
assisting the grand. Jury in preparing
the report, is unable to lend his aid
temporarily pending the conclusion of
the McCarn trial in Judge Whitney's
court TX. III. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-30
SEAT SALE FOR BIG
LAUDER SHOW Is GOOD

Impressario Dunbar announces that
the advance sale of tickets for the
performance of Harry Lauder and
company of talented artists is pro-
crossing even more rapidly than had
been expected. The better seats, says
Mr.. Dunbar, are selling rapidly and
it Will be necessary for all who de-
sire to see Seotland's premier come
dian to get on the job in a hurry.
Several boats are due in Honolulu
prior to the Lauder concert at the
Bijou theater and, everybody being
anxious to see and hear Lauder, it
is anticipated that the demand for
seats will be in excess of the supply.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-30

day. October 4, 1914, as a day OF
prayer when our fellow countrymen
shall seriously and solemnly contem'
plate the appalling events thrust upon
the world by great nations engaged
IN massacre OF modern civilization.
Our president asks a nations prayers
for peace, prayers that lead to work
for peace by each citizen as oppor-
tunity offers. F..
We as nation hate war, but we
are never afraid to fight.
1T therefore seems appropriate
that the program of the Ad Club luau
on Sunday, October 4, should be
shaped with due regard to the nations
call.
In keeping with this. each Ad
Club member is hereby requested TO
come to that festive board armed with
a practical sentiment for peace. Let
ii be grave or gay. new or old, but
always TO the point and therefore we'll
worth while. Thus shall we of Hawaii
utter a prayer for peace the like OF
which may not be heard elsewhere on
this earth.
by this means we shall gain the
satisfaction that comes from the per-
Torrance OF pleasant duty, and we
may hope that from many views there
viii come a community of thought,
possibly of action, which will serve
time satisfy the vigor and splendid
courage Of red blooded men who not
only dare to fight, but also have clear
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-30
POLO GAME PLAYED
AT SCH0FlELD TODAY

Polo is holding the Tort at Schofield
Barracks this afternoon, the 4th Cav
airy and 1st Field Artillery locking
horns for the honor of meeting the
Oahu Four for the Wall & Dougherty
cup next Saturday afternoon. The
scene of the final match of the sea
son also will be at Schofield Barracks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-30

Archduke Franz Ferdinand Marcoyitz
arrived I'm Budapest TO find the city In
an uproar. Not long after this he
started for America again and was in
Berlin when the war.tide surged over
Germany.
Held in Berlin.
u was held for three weeks in
Germany, unable to get away, largely
because there were no trains could
take. All The trains we're used in rush
ing troops toward France" said Mar
covitz today - lad American pass
ports but couldn't get them in use II
that time. Finally the American am
bassador got up special train TO take
refugees 10 Rotterdam and succeeded
In crowding into that train.
AT Rotterdam at least 1900 people
were waiting for a steamer to get
away. We finally took train and
went south TO Flushing. On the way
to Flushing we passed through Liege
and you could see the destruction left
after the soldiers had got through
with IL. Those big German siege Sguns
simply ripped everything to pieces. No
walls could stand againss them and
lItCIG were UdllCIGu nOubCb anu
ed buildings everywhere. The country
certainly suffered in the war.
Says No German Atrocities.
Regarding German atrocities there
is nothing to that. The Germans are
very careful with the Belgian people.
However, civilians In the Belgian
towns committed many acts of cruel
ty upon the Germans
How do you, know this?" Marcoyitz
was asked
"Oh, everybody knew It." he said
"There is conclusive proof Of it.
Did you see any single instance Of
an outrageous act, either by German
or Belgian?'' he was again asked.
No, cant say that did" he sad
eFI6wever, everybody knew that. the
Belgians had been shooting the Ger
man soldiers treacherously That Is
why the Germans destroyed parts Of
the towns.
AS matter OF fact. We people on
the trains couldn't see much of any
thing. We were rushed along between
lines or German soldiers They were
everywhere along the railroads
Around Liege we passed through the
German s-thousands of soldiers
there
In steeraee With MIllIonaires.
From Flushing Marcovitz and his
fellow.refugees went on small steam
er to Harwich and from there to Lon
don. He hurried on to Liverpool and
sailed In the liner Philadelphia for
New York, paying $3.50 fer very poor
accomoda in the steelage.
Il didn't kick, at that he says.
There were several millionaires in
the steerage with me who would have
paid lot more to be up in the cabins
but simply couldn't get the state.
rooms"
Marcovit7 was afraid he would be
taken for a German or Austrian and
sent 70 the hring1ine, he says, SO he
taiken nothing but English while in
Berlin.
THE u. s. deputy consul at Buda-
pest asked me where I was born and
j told him IN California" he explained
today. Il am an American citizen
now and have NO desire to go out and
fight"
He says that in Berlin even nosh-
ing was known as to the progress OF
Austria's campaigns against Russia
and Servia. He thinks the account Of
Russian victories vastly exaggerated.
Germany and Austria viii win, he
said confidently.
Referring to Liege after the war. he
said the city looked strikingly ike
San Francisco did after. the big earth
quake and fire.
Ruins everywhere he described
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-30

Because they failed to appear in
court when their cases were called.
Circuit Judge Ashford yesterday
dismissed the appeals of David Paa-
katila, John Kalili and Moo, accused
Of malicious injury, who had carried
their cases up from the district court
OF Koolauloa. Their bonds. were de.
clared forfeited and il apprehended
they will be compelled to pay the pen
atty imposed by the lower court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-30

NJ. Cabolis, a Filipino alleged to
have impersonated an officer with the
territorial health department, was sen.
fenced to pay a fine of SIS and costs
at district court this morning. Enter
ing a plea of guilty 70 the larceny Of
two bicycles, the defendant was given
eight months on the reef
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-30

The case of Henry Fabian, who is
alleged to have appropriated articles
belonging to a local firm to his own
use. was again called at police court
this morning only 20 be postponed
pending decision on similar case
now before the circuit court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-30

Circuit Judge Whitney today ap.
proved the final accounts of W. w.
Thayer, administrator of the estate of
Hanakaulani Holt and discharged him
from further responsibility.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-30

Bridge commissIoner Kracks az
no1nced he would not accept the nom
inatioD for Congress In the Sixth Dis
tricE or Brooklyn to succeed William
NJ. Colder.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-30

Homer Dean, cashier of the First
National Bank at Sutton, Va, dis
appeared after a shortage of $4,000
was discovered The bank closed Inn
mediately.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-30
EH;WITNESSTO
SCENES ATLIEGE
NOW in HONOLULU

Continued from page one,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-25
Success Of Soldiers Dependent
on the Health Of Personnel

graduated =. u. from Baylor universe
~, Texas. In 1885. lie received the de-
gree Of &. T., from the Texas Acricul-
tural and Mechanical college in 1890
and Pm. ID. from Baylor In 1891. In the
later year h was given the degree Of
NJ. II. by the University Of Virginia,
and the next year the same degree was
conferred on him by Columbia uni
versity.
Col. John Van r. Hoff, retired,
holds five degrees: NJ. h., Albany Med
zeal college and Columbia; \. NJ,
Union college. and Ii. d. Bucknell and
Union universities.
Maj. w. ]. L. Lyster is a Phi. ID. OF
the University OF Michigan. an NJ. ID. OF
the Detroit College Of Medicine, and a
Doctor Of Public Health of the Uni
veIsity OF Pennsylvania.
Capt. r. q. Bingham is loyal
alumnus Of the University OF Alabama,
holding three Of It's degrees. He first
obtained an \. T.. i'm 1898. Three years
iNANNl nv SAAAANARu an Illal anu
i'm 1902 took the NJ. ID. decree. Later
he obtained an additional NJ. ID. from
the University Of Buffalo.
Capt. c. ID. Cowles. Jr., received
the arts degree twice from Guilford
COLLEGE and the University of North
Carolina before graduating in medicine
from Johns Hopkins.
Capt. L. l.. Smith is civil engi-
neer from Princeton, and Mai. H. G.
Shaw, Maj. James NJ. Phalen and
Lieut.. \. +. Clark graduated in phar-
macy before studying medicine.
Capt. J. l.. Shepard is the sole rep
Tesentative Of the legal profession in
the medical corps, having taken his
Ii. b. from the University of Wis
consin in 1880. Later on he studied
medicine. Lieut.. T.. T. Haines, VI. r. G.,
Boston university, 1906, is the only
graduate on the active
list. Chaplain w. II. anderson, retired,
was "A graduate of the Cleveland HON.
copathic college, but his army actlvi-
ties were spiritual rather than medical.
New York Medical Journal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-25
TO BUILD PORCELAIN SHIPS.


w. Hale Turner of Gravesend. Eng
land, made public daring scheme To
build big ships of porcelain. He be-
lieves liners of porcelain driven by PC
troleum derivatives will some day GUST
steam-driven ships of steel and wood.
After forty years labor and an ex-
penditure of 100000, he has discover
ed how to manufacture plate porcelain
at $S5 ton in any size up to lOxi5
feet. He would make all parts of his
shin porcelain except the framework
and sides.
Mr. Turner points out the advantage
Of the new material as regards cheap
ness, cleanliness and permanence.
II is cheaper than any Of it's rivals.
II harbors no vermin, II can he cleaned
piled at the time of manufacture and
will never need renewing and it viii
never need painting. Such a ship could
be washed up like china cup.
Porcelain is practically everlasting.
Tiles at Nankin 1000 years old are as
good as new. If a ships hull had To-
be scraped the porcelain could be taxi
en- out and used for another vessel.
In addition fire risks could be re-
duced to a minimum and fire insur-
ance premiums reduced.
1t would require 100000 factory
a..
lines for ships use" said
Mr.. Turner, and as the climate on the
Thames is favorable also the cost of
raw materials, why not once more
build ocean liners there?"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-25
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

1795-Union College founded at Schen-
ectary, y. Y.
lSl3-The Lawrence" Commodore
Perry's flagship, launched at
Erie, Pa.
1S36-Attcmpted assassination of Lou
is Philippe of France by Alibaud.
1Si9-Carlsruhe, capital of the Grand
Duchy of Baden, occupied by
Prussians.
lS6i-North German constitution pro-
mulgated at Berlin.
lS1O-Queen Isabella --. of Spain abdi-
Gated in favor Of her son, Atom
so.
lS12-Earl of Duiferin assumed office
governor general Canada.
lS76-Telephone exhibited to the pub
lie for the first time az the Cen
tcnnial Exhibition in Philadel-
phia.
lSSG-Amended eXtradition treaty be-
tween Great Britain and the
United States signed in London.
lSSS-Gelman Emperor William II.
opened the Reicl.stag for the
first time.
lS9j-Lord Salisbury became British
premier for the third time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-25
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

George NJ. Conan is the new abbott
OF the Friars' club.
"Drusged' is the name Of a new play
in which John. Mason is soon to app
pear.
oscar Wldc's play, An Ideal Hus-
band, has been revived in London re-
Gently.
Lew Fields is to appear in THE
High Cost Of Loving" the second week
of August
GEORGETOWN University has conferred
The honorary degree Of b. \. on Will
ton Lackayc
Edward J. Radcliffe has been engag
ed for Walker Whiteside's company in
Mr.. Wu.'
The Little Mermaid" play by
Edward Sheldon, is TO be produced
next season by the Lieblers..
"A Pair of Sixes' recently passed its
one hundrcdth performance at the
LOHgacre Theatre in New York.
Charles Richmond is to have the
leading role in THE Trap" new play
by Richard Harding Davis and Jules
Eckert Goodman.
Announcement is made that Olive
Wyndham is To have one of the lead
ing parts in a new Dillingham; produc-
tiou early next season.
William Harris will produce next
season "A new play by James Forbes,
author 81 The Chorus Lady," and sew
cral other successes.
David Belascos first production of
the season will be a three-act farce
adapted from the German and entitled
The Vanishing Bride"
Pauline Frederick is to play before
the motion picture camera i'm Rome in
"a film production Of Hall Gaines THE
Eternal city"
Leo Dietrichstein is TO star next
season In THE Lone Wolf" Hun
garian play which he has adapted Da-
vid Belasco will manage the venture.
Arthur Lewis and other well known
players have been engaged to appear
next season In Innocent" play
adapted from a Hungarian source by
George Broadhurst.
Contrary To the reports that he
would go To Chicago, Frank Craven in
his successful comedy. TOO Many
COOKS now plans to remain in New
YORK through the summer.
The Vanishing Bridc." with Janet
heecher heading the cas:, is - open at
| Mr.. Belascos New York theatre about
the middle Of September.
| hhhliy stevens. a niece Of Mrs. Min
me- Maddern Fiske is to be starred by
me lheblers the coming season i'm
1.-THE Garden Of Paradise"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-25
A DESERVED TRIBUTE.

Father Bernard Vaughan. of London
brother Of the late Cardinal Vaughan
is planning another visit 20 the United
states. To newspaper reporter VIII,
asked him his views on militancy
Father Vaughan said.
can't help comparing the re-
fined. sensible attitude displayed
log the American sufragettes with
the mad. INSCRIPTIONS and insane
tactics Of the English women. |
truly wish the militants here
would take lesson from their sis
tiers across the Atlantic In the
United States the women won the
vote, but they didn't win it by
rushing az the threats 81 the COM
munity or by shouting Your
money or your life or both"
Women are only irresistible when
they are womanly IN the best and
finest sense Of that noble word.
You will find nobility and woman
hood in the United States une-
qua.ed anywhere IN the world.
This is a very handsome tribute TO
the women Of America. whose consid-
.rable measure Of success In achiey-
ug suffrage, while IN England progress
has halted. makes "a contrast worthy OF
.0nsideration by the transatlantic sis
.ers
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-25
CALLS GOLF MENACE.

The headmastcr of E,on ~ meet
ing OF Tho duty and discipline move
rcnt" said that golf did a grave social
BARN. because the players insisted on
having raddics al all hours and thus
created blind alley occupation" He
thought bridge a national danger. too,
because 1t was using up To much Of
the time OF the young people-particu-
larry students These warnings, IL
should bee noted DO not come from a
man Identified with puritanism, but
from the head az the richest and most
aristOcratic Of Enslaud's schools
NeH York sun.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-25
cHILDREN's DISEASES.

That children's diseases are no
catching through the air is BELLE
Co.. which physicians are all more anc
more subscribing. Or. Frederic II
Thomson qualities the belief in his
spccia. experience as Medical Super
irtendent u tho Northwestern hospi-
ml Of Tottenham, England, reporting
- follows:
our evidence in the case Of scar
let fever goes somewhat strongly
o. show that the Infection is prob
ably not air-horne. The evidence
as 20 whooping cough is less def
mite and we are I'm some doubt.
We believe that the Infection Of
measles is probably air-borne
early in the disease but that the
power ~ Infection soon passes We
are inclined % think that chick
eu-p0x is air-borne early in the
disease. but our experience goes
to suggest that on and after the
third day il is probably not air
borne; ir our view this PROBABLE
ity is the most interesting out
come Of the work. For manv wears
we have held that diphtheria in
lection Us not air-borne. 40 cross
infections arose from German
measles or from humps. but tho
small number ~ cases treated
scarcely warrant any definite con-
oIusion. We tend 20 the belief that
they arc probably not borne.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-25
WORLDS LARGEST FLAGPoLE.

The giant oregon iir tree, which has
been shaped to make the largest flag
pole in the word, has been raised at
the exposition grounds. Owing to it's
great weight and length, the pole was
extremely difficult to handle, and the
work of getting it into an upright posi-
ton has aroused as much interest as
any other single construction feature
of the exposition. The pole stands 222
feet above the ground and the gilded
star at its top rises ten feet higher
san Francisco Chronicle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-25
LIKE CURES LIKE.

Doctor Am5ialet. Paris doctor,
says the dried leaves Of little plant
called .asses' foot when mixed with
tobacco removes entirely the harmful
effects OF cigarette smoking. The doc
tor must belong 10 that school Of
flcdiciue that teaches that like cures
like" Anyhow there is something
about The remedy that seems 10 refer
90 The smokcr.-Hopkinsvi Kentuc-
sian.