davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
JUDGE ASHFORD
TO PROBE CASE
FROM WAIALUA

The reasons District Magistrate A.
s. Mahaulu of Waialua gave two men
the maximum sentence of a years Inn.
.prisonment in the county jail on their
plea of guilty to charge of assault
and battery, is to receive q thorough
probing at the hands OF Circuit Judge
C. W. Ashford
When the case was brought to Judge
Ashford's attention this morning he
expressed deep indignation that Attor-
ney L. NJ. Straus, representing one
of the prisoners, had not brought the
matter to the courts attention two
months ago, when Judge Ashford first
took Office, and declared that If one
or both the prisoners were found to
be serving extra time unjustifiably At
torney Straus, not the court, would be
to blame
The affair is brought into circuit
court on plea for mitigation Of SEN
tence. Pedro Delmfni and Diego Mo-
rares, the accused men, were SEN
fenced by Judge Mahaulu Of Waialua
on March 81 to serve year in the
county jail for their assault on q Japa-
nese Of the district Attorney Straus
made the appeal for Deimini. on the
ground that the circumstances did not
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
FIR. CONRARDY,
LEPER MISSION
WORKER, DEAD
Priest at MoIokai for Seven
Years Passes Away
in China

Father L. Conrardy, famous mis-.
sionary to the lepers, died at Hong.
kong on Tuesday, August "a. accord
ing to news received in this city
through Brother Joseph Dutton Of
Molokai.
Many years ago Father Conrardy
was at Molokai, coming into promin-
ence by his work there. He remained
seven years. Later ne went to China.
Brother Dutton has received the fol
lowing letter:
Leper's Asylum. Sheklung via Can.
ton. China. Sept. q, 1914.
Mr. Joseph Dutton.
Dear Sir: regret to have to an
nounce to you the death of Reverend
Father L. Conrardy which occurred
at Hongkong on Tuesday, August 24th,
1914-after only few days Of illness.
To his very end the dear father gave
us the example OF those noble virtues
that formed his characteristics: Nor
tification, charity and energy.
He died while under the kind care
of the French Sisters Of st. Paul de
Chartres- without a single minute Of
agony. God, in His mercy, has spared
him the pangs Of death and has been
pleased to admit him to His eternal
reward for the feast of His holy pat
ron St Louis, king of France.
Notwithstanding the demands
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
SCULLY ET Al.
RESERVE PLEAS
Until WEDNESDAY,

John T. Scully. Willmot r. Chiffon
and John H. Fischer, the trio indicted
a few days ago on charge of first.
degree conspiracy in connection with
the liquor commissions investigation
of the notorious Waikiki Inn license
case several months ago, were up in
Circuit Judge Ashford's court again
this morning, for arraignment and
pleas.
They were arraigned, but did not
enter pleas. being given until 2 O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon to formally state
whether they are guilty of the crime
alleged The court was strongly ayerse
to granting the continuance. but final
ly did so on the request of Judge A..
s. Humphreys. counsel for Scully, who
desires time to prepare and file cer-
tain papers on behalf of his client.
Similar continuances then were grant
ed Attorneys E. C. Peters and w. T..
Rawlins for their clients, Chiffon and
Fischer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
BALL PLAYERS
ARE in BAD IN
PORTLAND, ORE.

[AssocIated Press by Fed. Wireless. /
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. f7.-Robert
Davis and Frank ArelIanes, baseball
players Of the Pacific Coast league,
were today indicted on information
given By high school girls, ranging In
age from ~ to ~, who, Il is alleged,
were led astray BY the t,no players.
According to the story Of the 14yesf-
old girl, she acquired Z passion for
public dancing. Cigarettes and drink
followed, and finally the affair which
led 70 the ball pIayers arrest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
CONTINUED on page three,


warrant penalty OF such severity.
The appeal was on hand when Judge
Ashford took office, but was NOT
brought to his attention until It came
up on the regular calendar today. Del.
mini and Morares meanwhile have
been serving their time. Straus ex-
planned his failure 70 urge an earlier
hearing on the ground that judge Ash
ford had emphasized his policy OF adj
herring rigidly to his trial calendar
A further continuance was given this
morning however. the court asking
that Magistrate Mahauld and the dep
uty sheriff from WaiaIua be subpoe-
naed and brought into court next Sat
urday morning. to tel their version Of
the case. Meantime Delminiss bail was
fixed at $50. which Sfraus said he be-
lieyed he could raise. obtaining Del
minis release from Jail pending the
hearing next week
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
JOHN APIOIS
under ARREST
At WAIALUA
Alleged Bigamist Captured BY
Deputy Sheriff Cox Yes
terday Afternoon

John Apio, who has been sought
after for the past several weeks by
the local federal officials to answer
to a charge Of bigamy. was arrested
late yesterday afternoon at Kawaiha-
pal, Oahu, by Oscar Cox, deputy sher-
If of Waialua, upon information fur
nished him of Apios. whereabouts by
the marshal's office in Honolulu.
II information which now is in the
hands of Special Assistant NJ. A. Thorn
as be correct, there are three women
now living on Oahu who bear Apio's
name. Apio first came to the atten-
ton Of the local federal authorities
when woman with whom, she said,
he had been living with for about two
years, and by whom he had child,
complained to the authorities that he
had deserted. and refused to support
her, Apio was arrested and his bond
fixed. The authorities, learning
that Apio was willing to marry the
woman, dismissed the case.
Apio married the woman, but Il later
developed that, between the time he
was arrested and the time he was
given q hearing before the commission
er. he went from the federal building
across the street to the Catholic
church where he married q second
woman under the name Of James Apio.
Further ipTestigat atinn hrought .toklight
the fact that Apio had etlll AilUtlIef
wife living on Oahu, making thret that
he had married within the month Of
4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17

N gUt3 oorS on rEtuay UOEUsuos
According to this unofficial rumor,
1t was warning by wireless telling
Of the presence Of German war yes
sci at Honolulu, received by Capt. H.
s. Smith Of the Shinyo Maru. that ar
rested the progress Of the liner. She
is laden with 2700 tons Of foodstuffs
and merchandise, said to be the larg-
est cargo from the Orient to the
islands ever carried In q single vessel.
The little German gunboat Geief that
arrived at Honolulu on Friday morn
ing Is, by this rlln1or, responsible for
the delay Of the big Shinyo Marn,
which under ordinary steaming con-
ditions would have berthed yesterday
.nFtasnnr,S, l,.--se.
The japanese steamer Is now at
Pier being discharged Of record
breaking shipment Of Oriental produce.
1t is the intention Of Castle & Cooke,
local Representatives, to despatch the
steamer for San Francisco at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning
Warned to stay OF PORT, Says Rumor.
BY means Of wireless, officers in the
Shinyo Maru were early yesterday
morning apprised OF the appearance OF
q German cruiser at Honolulu, says
report. Later In the day, so the re-
port goes, the Shinyo Maru operators
received another aerogram telling
them that the threatened danger was
no longer apparent and that they
might hasten theie arrival at the port
Passengers who arrived here today
state that the Japanese liner fairly
tore through the water for the last IL
hours. A speed approaching 20 knots
an hour was made. for a number Of
hours, It is said.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17

Purser H. T.. Grasett readily golun.
teered the information to visiting
newspapermen today that the shinyo
Maru had been conveyed By two pow
erful cruisers from the time os de-
parting from the Japan coast until
late yesterday afternoon.
The officer does not attempt to ex-
plain why with this protection the
Shinyo Maru. according to another De.
claration, halted in Its course and I'm
nediately took q different course fol-
lowing the alleged receipt Of { mes
sage Of warning despatched from Ho-
nolnlu. He says there was bad yea
ther to hold back the ship.
Among The 50 cabin p6HeE0 0rnr9 frr'(,
cling thro6gh to San Et1ncIsco In the
Shinyo Maru the report that the mer-
chairman was preceded and followed
by japanese war vessels does not
seem to be credited. It h stated that
nothing was seen on the voyage that
would indicate that any such precau.
tion was taken.
Immense Cargo For Islands.
Customs officers are prepared 10
handle the greatest amount Of Oriental
cargo ever received IN q single ship
ment. with the arrival OF the Shfnyo
Maru. Included IN the 27l5 tons to
be discharged here are $4,000 sacks
of Japanese rice. More than 100 bales
Of gunnies for island plantations win
be left here. The shinyo brought five
cabin, five second-claes and l32 Jap
anese and Chinese steerage passengers
for Honolulu. The through list In
cludes 43 cabin. q second-class and
lit steerage travellers The Shinyo
Maru Is advertised 70 leave at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17

Fay contradictory
Honolulu when the shno before
big kons guarded
onh voyage Yokohama
purpos be -insden information
the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
Land Battles, Still Extending, Fierce Fought But Yet Undecde
|SHINYO MARU ARRIVES LATE;
STORIES AS TO CRUISERS
CONVOY ARE CONTRADICTORY

OFFICER DECLARES TWO JAPANESE WARSHIPS, ONE THE
k0NG0, GUARDED BIG 7. K. x LINER ON VOYAGE FROM
YOKOHAMA AND THAT VESSEL WAS HELD BACK BIZ
: ROUGH WEATHER-UN UNOFFICIAL REPORT PERSISTENT
THAT VESSEL WAS WARNED FROM HONOLULU OF
PRESENCE or GERMAN CRUISER GEiER IN PORT AND
I THAT BIG NPP0NESE LINER WAS NOT c0Mv0YED
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
new HAVEN DECREE RECORDED

$500 IAssociated Press by Federal WirelessI
NEW YORK, N. y, Oct. The decree Of the United
States ordering the dissolution Of the New Haven
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
EXPL Ana TON OF MARCOM
co. SATISFACTORY AND
STATION HERE NOT CLOSED

TAssocaied -
WASHINGTON D. O. Oct. 1.-THE explanation 81 the
Marconi Wireless Company Of its alleged breach Of neutrality
ruling in sending wireless message from Honolulu an
nouncng the arrival Of the German cruiser Geer satfac
tory to the navy department
The Marcon Office here explained the sending of the
sage which understood to have been Loyds London and
the navy department.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
SUGAR

| SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 17.-Sugar:
So deg. test 4.Ss cts. Previous quo
tation 4.51 cts. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
big HEVENS
IN GAMES ON
SLOW FIELDS

!
Following were the results Of foot
ball games played today on mainland
gridirons:
At West Point Army II. Colgate Z.
At PhiIadelphia Pennsylvania 70,
Navy s.
At Princeton Princeton is. Laf:
At New Havsn-raIe e. Norts
Dame Q.
At cambridgs Harvard Is, Tuits
Mostof the fields were vet and SLOW.
and there was little new ii the mat
ter Of play shown By any of the con-
testing teams.
scene to nnd that large area of
marsh and sand had become 9 6ceft.
ing furnace. The 6fe IS believed 70
have been commuG Gcaled 70 the OIL
through blaze On TIE city and co1n-
~ garbage dump. Il is stated tnaE
there are no buildings n the present
path Of the names
Eight Observation-Disclosures 1nd ~
gfandckIldrsn attended ne 6ofh wed.
ding anniversary oi Nr. and Mrs.. J.
I. spragus of the Bronx
ron SALE.
16 lots, KapIolsnI Park kd1iti5n. s1'|
able (1< |&Icksh ranch
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
Mexican Bullets Hit
More on u. S. Soil

Four American Regular Soldiers and Three Mexican Civilians
Latest to Suffer from Fighting Across Border at NacoTW
Soldiers Likely to Die.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17

LONDON, England Oct 1.-THE police have seized wire
less receving apparatus in the residence of Prof Arthur
Schpster, secretary Of the Royal Society.
LONDON. England. Oct THE steam trawler Ajax,
from Grmsby has struck floating mine Nine Of the crew
were killed in the resulting explosion
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
fAssociated Press Service

NAc0, Texas Oct -Four regulars and three Mexican
civilians on American sol have been wounded by stray bullet:
from the fighting around the Mexican part of Naco across the
international border. Two soldiers will probably die.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17

BERLIN, Germany, Oct I7-Davis Grey, brother Of Sn
Edward Grey British secretary Of state for foreign affairs ha,
been captured BY the Germans he observer in Brit
ish aeopane brought by the Germans Peronne
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
~. ssa E...,.sss

Sierra. Oct. 10.
For can rrasciseo:
Matsonia. Oct. ~.
Prom ssneeUvsr:
indefinite.
esr vsncogvsr:
Indefinite
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-14

in the penitentiary. Eckert was given
an opportunity to secure employment
and obtain parole sentence. TO date
he has been unable to obtain work.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kozak and
baby are in the city today from their
farm home east of Rogers Mr.. Ko-
Yak reports seeding well along and
the farmers feeling in the best Of
Spirits.
Mrs. James Grady was hostess to
IL ladies today at luncheon. A color
not Of pink was used in deco. alton Of
the luncheon table. A large quest Of
pink roses adorned the center Of the
table and small rose holders held roses
at each place. Pink candles burned
In tiny candleabra at the place Of
each guest. After luncheon three tables
Of bridge were played during the a..
ternoon hours.
Word has been received in the city
from Rochester. Mimi, to the effect
that Miss Josie Benson, who was re-.
Gently operated on at the Mayo nospi-
tai is doing fine and her many friends
hope that when she returns she will
be fully recovered.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-14

Of her sister, has returned to the city.
Miss Paxton. the popular cashier
at the C. G. Chaffee Department store
left Saturday evening for points in
Minnesota, where she will spend a
couple of weeks visiting relatives and
friends.
DR.. Gabriel of Enderlin spent Sun
day in the city visiting with his num-
erous friends. He reports all we'll
along the 500 Line, but every so often
he yearns to see his old friends at
Valley City.
c. A. Jones one of the bonanza
farmers OF western Barnes, spent Sun
day In the city Visiting at the home
Of his son. J. E. Jones. He left this
morning for his home at Eckelson.
Burl Carr left ;his morning by auto
for his farm near cal. after an over
Eurday Wiz IL he city with friends.
He reports work az progress, .ng as
well az can be expected under the
present weather conditions.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-14
WEDNESDAY MAY Is. 1914.

Assistant State Dairy Commissioner
E. A. Greenwood left thi snoring
for Fingal, where he is spending the
day in the interest of the State Dairy
department.
Thomas H. Lavery was a passenger
this morning on No. Z, for JamestoV'.,
where he will remain for several days
visiting at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Kulewatz.
The local branch Of the P. E. o..
will give a twilight concert on Sat-
urday afternoon, at the Rex theater
This concert is open to the public,
and as a good program has been pre-
pared, it is expected that there will
be large attendance.
Rev Alex. Kari announces today
that camp sites for the Chautauqua
are open for reservation. The an
nouncement will be found in another
column. There will undoubtedly be
a big rush for camping sites, and
already there are number OF appli.
cations in from several towns in the
county as we'll as local people.
County Commissioner Martin Con-
lon, accompanied by Mrs. Conlon auto
ed to the city this morning from their
form home near Eckelson. While
Mrs. Conlon is visiting with relatives
and friends in the city, the genial
commissioner is spending the day with
other members of the boards viewing
county roads.
There will be meeting OF the Re-
becca lodge at the Odd Fellows hall
on Thursday evening. All members
are requested to be present.
Arleigh Miller has returned from a
brief visit at Minneapolis. During ais
visit he purchased four cylinder Cole
and will soon be showing all the boys
some speed.
Manager Burgess wishes to an
nounce that there will be practice on
Thursday and Saturday evenings. All
players are requested to report and
others wishing tryout will be well
come.
George Redman spent yesterday in
Svea township loking after the inter-
ests OF the North Dakota Motor COM
pany. He made the trip by auto and
reports the roads dry, but rather
rough.
X. A. Bonhus returned to the city
last evening from his farm southeast
of the city, where he had been for
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-14
A Handsome Line of Goats at $3.50 to $500

several days. He is getting ready to
put up a concrete silo and may also
build a machine shed.
J. l. Betzina, formerly Of Rogers,
Is an arrival In the city today and
Is In search ola suitable house to
rent Mr.. Betzina has disposed Of
his farming interest near Rogers and
anticipates making Valley City his
permanent home.
Otto Neumann of the Carpenter
Neumann Lumber company is expect
ed home today from several days
stay at Pillsbury, and Luverne, where
he has been looking after their yards.
Charles Pesek, formerly Of this city,
but who is now residing on his farm
near Rogers, Is spending the day in
the city on business matters. He is
making the trip by auto.
John Brady, the we'll known N. P.
foreman Of this city, left this morn
ing for the Litchville country, where
he will spend the day looking after
his farming interests.
The faculty Of the State Normal
school met In regular social-professio1-
al session yesterday afternoon, when
the speakers were Prof Hardin Lucas,
and Miss Candis Nelson, Of the de-
partment of education. Miss Nelson
addressed the meeting on THE Classi-
6cation Of Students" and Prof. Lucas
told Of some Of the experiments and
the work conducted by his department.
Light refreshments were served and
the meeting was adjourned at 6 o'clock
to allow the members to attend the
mal-Ellendale game On the athletic
grounds.
Arliegh Miller returned this morn
ing from Minneapolis. after several
days spent there with relatives. While
gone Mr.. Miller purchased a Hudson
car.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-14

home is one Of the most pleasant
things known, but when you are done,
you want the satisfaction of konwing
that it is good, that it cost little and
that it is worth more.
Everyone who has seen the Rogers
Jeffrey Lumber Co.'s Plan Book Of
Pleasant homes is Enthusiastic over it.
for these homes are planned to save
you money, make you happy and make
you come back with your friends and
urge them to build. It took two years
to complete this book and never were
such plans under one cover.
See Mr.. jeffrey and get plan free.
More next week.
Yours for worthy,
PROFESSOR WISE.
(5.14-1W)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-14

on his home. Among them
are a cement wall at the front, which
will be planted with a flower garden
Other shrubbery Is also being put In.
Work on the addition to the plant
OF the Times Record Printing Com
pany is progressing as fast as the
weather conditions will permit The
rains have delayed work greatly. COM
polling the company to lose several
large jobs which they would have pre-
ferred to have done In a local plant II
possible. When completed the plant
will be, If not the largest, one Of the
finest in North Dakota.
Ben Northridge, candidate for COM
missioner from the first commissioners
district, Is in the city today. Mr..
Northridge is well pleased over the
prospects for election In his section Of
the county, and says that the promises
of support which he has received are
most encouraging. Mr.. Northr1dge Is
familiar with practically every side of
the county's business, and II nominated
which now seems highly probable, will
be equipped to take an efficient part
in the administration Of her affairs.
Charles Walters, the genial landlord
of Wimbledon, is spending the day in
Valley City. He reports business good
in his home town. except for the heavy
rains.
Banker Jesse J. Taylor Of Oriska
was in the city Friday on business
matters.
Henri y s. Reade, assistant state fire
marshal is spending couple of days
in Valley City, investigating the caus'
es Of the library fire. At the time he
left, he had nothing of public nature
to report.
Miss Lillian Cook has requested that
all those who have books from the
public library will retain them until
further published notice in this paper.
No fines will be imposed after May
Sixth.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-14
FROM ruEoDAv'S DAILY.
TUESDAY. MAY II. 1914.

TUESDAY, MAY u, 1914.
Ths Young Peoples society of the
Synod Lutheran church will meet at
the church Thursday evening, this
week. A cordial imitation to all.
Miss Mollie Knutson of PeQout,
Mimi. who has been spending the last
few days with her friends in Valley
City, returned to her home last even
ing Miss Knutson was most favor
ably impressed with Valley City. She
will. undoubtedly, tell her friends in
Minnesota all about this beautiful
North Dakota town.
The regular meeting of the w. c..
T. U. was held Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Stowell. The sub
ject for consideration was Child
Welfare" which was discussed in a
very able and interesting way by DR..
Rudolph Acher. After the program
light refreshments were served and
informal discussion Of the topic con-
tinued. The meeting was well at
tended and much interest was shown
in these vital and ever present prob
lem.
Judge Coftey of Jamestown was a
Valley City visitor last evening on Of
fetal business.
Miss Olive Rhodes returned from
Fngal yesterday, where she was an
over Sunday visitor with Miss Whal-
en-.
The Hon. Darby O'Malley left this
noon for his bonanza farm on Get
chell Prairie, where he will spend a
few hours after which he will auto
to Oriska for a short visit.
Melvin Lee. the popular secretary
Of the Middlewest Loan and Trust
company, returned to the city yes
terday from Montana, where he has
been for the past couple Of weeks
in the interest of their company.
G. Walter Mcdonnell returned home
Sunday from Minneapolis. where he
had been for the past couple Of weeks
He reports that Mrs. Mcdonnell is get.
ting along fine, which will be good
news to her many friends.
The board Of county commissioners
were in session for a short time this
morning and left just after dinner for
a tour of inspection Of some OF the
county highways. This will be good
news to many OF the county inhabi.
tants who sincerely hope the commits
sioners will start something in the
line ct better roads.
George Stillman one Of the early set
tlers Of Noltimier township is transact
ing business in the County hub today.
Albert Eckert, a transient, who was
arrested at Bracket recently. charged
with burglary in the third degree,
pleaded guilty yesterday before Judge
Coney, and was sentenced to one yeal