davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
PIRATE CHIEF
GOES TO JAIL
FOR one MONTH

The man who guided pirate ship
into the harbor of HONOLULU some
months ago. and made easy the land
Ing of q band ps desperadoes who IN:
vaded peaceful and unprotected city,
with features concealed behind a lux
uriant growth Of black hirsute ap-
pendages, stood before District Magis-
trate Monsarrat this morning. charg-
ed by Deputy Prosecuting ATTORNEY
Brown as a common yagrant
At time when the AID Club pirates
were much In evidence In Honolulu
harbor, Yomisawa Japanese, vas the
man who acted IN the capacity Of
pilot for the large fishing sampan
that had been converted into a rakish
craft. bearing fierce array of large
ana small armament. At that time the
Japanese was employed with one 81
the local fishing companies
Since that date business has not
went well with the Japanese. The
other evening several officers from
Captain of Detective McDuffie's de-
partment were called to a residential
district, where the japanese IS declar'
ed to have made himself obnoxious to
the dwellers. It was alleged that 70.
misawa had been making a practice
of sleeping on lanai's and in outbuild
|ings.
District Magistrate Monsarraf
senteced him to spend one month AZ
the city and county jail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
M'CARN FIGHTS
INDICTMENT OF
|: FEDERAL JURY
tcoutluued nom pase one,


jury SO constituted was not drawn
from the body of the district, but was
drawn from one special locality-name-
", Honolulu. II also mentions that,
when the court was examining the
grand jury as to its fitness to qualify
and to sit and serve, Judge Clemens
called from the jury box Eugene Du-
yanchelIe. and, took him into his pri-
yate office and examined him, with
out the hearing Of the special assist.
ant to the attorney and that
after this examination, the Judge al
lowed Duvauchelle to remain as a
grand Juror. -
Another reason II to the effect that
the name of Jonn r. Soper was drawn
from the jury box and the name set
aside ON the ground that Mr.. Soper
had served as a juror within a year.
whereas. Soper had not served as q
Juror within year" Another is that
McCarn had not 1een and never was
committed or otherwise held before
the district court on a charge OF the
crime mentioned In the indictment
and that said defendant did not sup
nose or anticipate that there was any
probability Of his being indicted uEon
any charge by said grand jury. and
that he was not then or there entitled
to make any objections to the pro-
ceedings or rulings of the said court,
nor to prefer any challenge to any
member of the panel Of the grand jury
Of said district court. "
Toward the end, the motion states;
.eWherefore the defendant alleges
that the indictment against him is no
lawful indictment at all, not having
been found by such a grand Jury as Is
contemplated by the fifth amendment
to the constitution Of the United
States. 80. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
FINAL BASEBALL GAMES
THIS AFTERNOON AND
TOMORROW At 4 0'cL0 ck

Oahu baseball fans will have two
more chances to see the University Of
California baseball team In action, and
the fact that It's opponent on both oc.
casions will be a soldier aggregation
gives added interest to the two final
meetings. To date the collegians
have won SIX and lost three. aud It's
up ta the army to uphold the baseball
honor Of the islands.
This afternoon the 25th Infantry will
take on the coast men. the game pc;
ing for the benefit OF the Hui Nalu
swimming team Although only ar
ranged couple Of days ago. the word
has been passed along in good shape,
and big weekday crowd Is expected
The game viii be started at O'clock
at Athletic park.
TomorroW the California team plays
the I'd Infantry Baseball followers
have been cIamoring for another
chance to see Sloan. the big soldier
pitcher. fl action. and they win surely
get ii tomorrow as Manager Lyman an.
1iounces that Sloan WIN be on the
roaring line for the Lions Tomor.
rows game same time and place IS
t0day's.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
IN
PHILIPPINES IS
GOOD, FAIRCHND
econtlDusd from pas. one,

can raise cocoaputs in Mindoro with
much success through our drainage
system, which carries off the excess
water in the rainy season Profits In
the cocanut industry are very large.
in fact almost phenomenal. They are
arranging now to ship the crude oil
In bulk and the demand for ii Is great.
er than the supply. Before came
away there were people out from Eng
land wanting large tract OF land for
cocoanut growing. One copra factory
has made an imense profit.
Our sugar is marketed In New
York, but some was sold this
year to a local refinery. The low
gradds went mostly to Japan and
China. on account of short crop i'm
Formosa. Under the Payne tariff bill
there was 3 limit of 100000 tons q
year on Philippine sugar admitted duty
free to the United States, but this re-
striction has been removed by the
Underwood BILL
Everything is now awaiting the
announcement of policy the present
administration Is going to make with
regard to the government of the Phil-
ippine Islands. After the speech Of
President Wilson at Stannton last
year all development in the islands
was stopped. Yet, although things
have been rather chaotic for the past.
year, there Is now reason to believe
that the administration Is going to
settle matters to the satisfaction Of
all concerned.
eff, on the other hand, the future
policy Of the government is not salts
factory. and nothing Is done to favor
the introduction of capital, for the
purposes of drainage and central mill
systems, the Philippines will be just
as badly off as the other countries
affected by Washington policy Java
is well equipped In the sugar indus
try, while the Philippines are just
starting IL there was capital to eff
feet the same development elsewhere
as has been done in San Carlos, the
sugar industry of the archipelago
would be able to stand alone.
THE San Carlos planters are very
well pleased with the results from the
central, SO that all the other planters
of the district want to come forward
and sign up.
Their diversified industries are the
great hope of the Philippines. Be
sides the cattle and cocoanut indus
tries, there is large opportunity for
rice planters. In Japan now rice land
commands q price Of $500 an acre.
1T is the same with the Philippines
as everywhere else, they are waiting
for the development OF American POI
|, icy in the Orient. Hongkong, Shang-
hal and Japan are calling for capital
that will not be Forthcoming until it
| Is known what Washington is going
to do. In fact, this is the condition
today in all countries having anything
| to do with the United States.
Mr.. Fairchild looks exceedingly well
and hearty, and on being congratulate
ed on seeming 'fhe same old SEN
| ator, replied that the climate of Ma
Mia, although trying to some people,
is among the finest In the world.
n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29

The funeral services of Mrs. Elle1
Aiwohi, who died recently in this city
will be held at 2 o'clock "Wednesday
afternoon from the residence OF ths
deceased, Beretania street. IHtermeni
viii be in Kawaiahao cemetery Mrs
Aiwohi was prominent member 81
the Kaahumanu Society, and the fun
eral arrangements are being carried
out under the auspices Of that organi
zation. All members Of the society
are requested to be present at ths
services at the residence and GENE
terry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
CONKLHNG LEAVES
FOR WASHINGTON
IN BOND NATTER

On his way to Washington to carry
out the 81, 10000 territorial bond pro
iect, Treasurer D. L. Conkling left by
the steamer Manchuria this morning.
He will be gone two months, and pos
sibly longer, depending upon the time
lit will take to secure the presidential
approval of the issue, and to float
part of it in New York.
A part of the issue will be repre-
scented by Baby bonds" which will be
in denominations of $500, or less, and
these will be offered for sale, which
will mark the first time territorial
bonds have been available for pur-
chase by the small investor OF the
islands.
Before sailing, Treasurer Conkling
took out a $500, 1000 surety bond. This
is declared to be the largest bond OF
its kind an official is under in this
country.
Mr.. Conkling did not decide to leave
on this steamer until almost the last
minute.
He plans to go direct to Washington
to get the presidents approval of the
tissue. The governor has already sub
mitted his report on the project to the
nations chief executive. giving the
amount of the outstanding bonds, the
assessed value of property in the ter
ritory, and other facts of importance
in connection with the proposed issue.
Mr.. Conkling does not see any diff
culties. though there may be a slight
delay in getting the presidents APP
proval. He is also optimistic with re-
gard to the sale of the bonds. He be-
lieves he can sell them satisfactorily
and in a short time. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29

ings, no company drills being SEIZED
uled for that day of the week, and
on Thursday or Friday evenings. after
the companies drilling have completed
their work. Until the floor is clear,
the dancing class will use the assem-
bly, room upstairs.
There has been so much interior.
ence with military work by outside
entertainments in the last few months.
that company commanders are protest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29

ing vigorously and probably some
check win be put on the renting Of
the armory for dances The original
understanding was that the big hall
was available on Saturday nights for
social purposes. but no attention has
been paid to this provision, and some
companies have been particularly In.
tconvenienced by q string Of entertain.
ments on successive drill nights,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29

The freight brought from Maui. Mo-:
lokai and Lanai ports In the steamer
NIikahala yesterday included 492 sacks
of sugar, IA empties. so bales Of wool,
30 sacks OF corn. IL crates Of honey.
10 crates Of eggs, pigs. IS crates Of
chickens, 255 head of sheep and 50
packages of sundries
The Matson steamer Matsonia re-
turned from HiIo this morning, where
Ia quantity OF sugar was loaded. des-
tined for San Francisco refineries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29

Mrs. James J. Brown of Denver. q
heroine of the Titanic disaster. is con-
sidarinr an infer To- run FOR Congress
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-08

for his share of the ''write-up,"
much to his delight.
But Mr.. Crosson was just as de-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-08
Junior @peninp Star
Tom Johnson, the Reporter
BY william Rowe, so4 New street, Newark.
thursday, OCTOBER 5. 1914.

he found 1t contained many Mexicans,
He happened to see one who seemed
to be the leader and very drunk, as
they all were, drop letter. Seeing
the one in charge of him turn his
head the other way, he picked 1t up.
Putting 1t in. a secret pocket of his
tie, he was then put in q room The
drunken Mexican stood by the door,
CHAPTER ".
The Escape.
The drunken Mexicans forgot the
window, and Tom, reading the letter
that said the bandits were to attack
the Americans, going to the generals
office, jumped out of the window to a
horse standing nearby, rode to the
American forces and told them what
was going to happen. and they got
ready.
CHAPTER V.
The Capture.
That night the Mexicans came to
where they were to get the Ameri-
cans, and. not knowing that the
American forces were in the bushes
on the side of them. they were caught
and tied.
The next day Tom johnson came in
the recruiting office and was given a
letter. He opened it and found he
was given position as an officer in
the army, Thanks to him the BAN
dts were put some place where they
could make no more trouble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-08
Evening Star Astrologer
Copyright, 1914.)

vember elections will cause surprises
that will greatly affect the status of
women.
The visit OF Mars to Sagittarius,
the sign ruling Spain, may cause
trouble to that country or to the
king.
Death that touches the royal fam
lily of Great Britain again is presaged
by the stars.
The seers announce the need of
cu1tivating the virtues of thrift and
economy. They .prophesy a general
reaction against the growth of waste
and extravaganza.
Mercury and Mars in the fifth house
at Delhi give warning of trouble "
India. The destruction of railway
with loss of life is a possibility, ac-
cording to the Interpretation of a
London astrologer.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is have
happy augury for the coming year.
Prosperity in business is fore
shadowed and success through travel
and change is probable. Those who
are employed will be lucky.
Children born on this day may be
self willed and high-tempered, but
they will enjoy success and progress
in life. Cleverness in handling other
persons is often a trait of these sub
JectS of Libra.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-08
Johnny Gets Square
BY RAE sTEIGER.
Continued from yesterday3
VOL. l., NO. 2ss.

A glance at Johnny that afternoon
would have found him busily occu-
pied gathering snakes of the garden
variety. He wrapped them in box
addressed and affixed the necessary
number of stamps. To complete, he
printed distinct personal on one
corner of the wrapper. This would
have done little good. for most of the
personal letters were opened by
next day Johnny himself placed 1t
on his employers desk.
The boss was busily arguing with
a reporter over some matter which
the former objected to having
printed. On opening the box he was
indeed startled at having the re-
leased snakes run up his arms and
perch on his head. He shook the
latter member violently, let out q
roar and made a flying leap for the
outer room. Johnny shyly opened
the door leading to the stairs and
his majesty made an undlgnihod
descent to the floor below. Up above
stood johnny and the astonished re
porter, down below Mr.. CrosSon, his
face red with modification, was
shaking his fist and shoutipg
You idiots, can't yop nd any
thing TO do but stsc mere and
grin like monkeyS e reporter
was obstinately ned to print
the episode which termed "a
good story and 5Jhnny. who was
soon discovered to be the perpetra-
Tor Of the Joke, would have come in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-08
CHAPTER /.


Tom Johnson was an American boy
about eighteen years old and lived In
-, town III Massachusetts.
He worked for an eminent news
paper there, and they decided TO send
Tom to Mexico, Tom, being a
strong, muscular fellow, and very
wise, could easily take care of him
self. After asking his parents con
sent, he packed his supplies and all
things needed.
CHAPTER II.
Tom In Mexico.
Tom. after boarding the ship, took
out book on travelling in Mexico, .
and learned all about 1t. Then, after
a good voyage he landed in Mexico.
After landing and his baggage ex-
amined, he went to a hotel. Coming
out he was nabbed by Mexican.
who, taking him to q. wagon, was
roughly taken by some other Mexi-
cans. who held him and asked him
what business had he in that town.
Tom would not answer them.
CHAPTER I'll
Caught In a Trap.
He had known that some Mexicans
We're operating inside the American
lines, and knew much about them.
and one of the gang saw what he
was doing
When he was inside of their house
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-08

large denomination having changed
q manner entirely to the latter
satisfaction. Turning to the office
boy, he said: There's a baseball
game this afternoon. John. Did you
want to go9 Here. I'll pay your
way" and he took a tend dollar bill
from his pocket and said carelessls
Keep the change, son.
And now if YOU should happen -
enter MIR, Crosson's office YOU VIII
find there a certain young man With
his chair tilted comfortably back and
his legs perclhed on the desk. And
when you come in he'll lift his eye
brows and screw up his nose and in
quire. What's your business
Just as they do in dime novels,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-08

That's why ] wouldn't let you call, :"
she finished bitterly. And now |
don't suppose you'll want to-
why not2n asked young Wheaton
calmly.
But, lei
Miss Gilmer, listen. To prove it
couldn't make any there s
that family album. But let me ex-
plain, I'm going to my cousins home
now My cousin Is Mrs. Edward
Fowler, Of Corona Court
NOT cried the girl, standing still
in the darkening street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-08

of humiliation leaped to her eyes.
She even forgot how she had thrilled
when he called her little girl A
new darting suspicion tormented her.
THAT other picture--that baby you
asked me about, and / told you it
was myself What was that?' she
demanded hotly.
"Why-er-t that was little boy
named Joseph Wheaton," acknowl-
edged the young man slowly.
There was an oppressive silence.
Cora's head was crested stiffly. If
Wheaton had laughed at that time;
If he had even smiled. his cause
would have been lost forever.
"That picture is in our family al
bum at home," he continued with
guarded gravity. Then he pressed
her arm gently and bent his head
lower. Cora, | hope to show you
that album some day-Cora ?'
She turned her face toward him,
her eyes shining through their mist.
Her slender shoulders relaxed and
she stepped springingly to keep pace
with him. Some family albums are
interesting" she made answer in shy,
happy tones.
Then they both laughed and paused
to look at each other. And laughed
again, long and merrily, as they went
on their joyous way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-08

Wheaton drew her arm across his
own reassuringly.
"Strange, but true. Let's finish
this story" His tones were sooth-
ing. "F knew it that night when you
pointed out your so-called parents.
They were Mabel's parents-my own
aunt and uncle. Now, now, little
girl. listen to me.
tOh, this is awful NUT
tered Cora. tugging Intellectually to
draw her arm away. But you-you
should have told me then. Why
didn't you?' Her voice shook. Tears
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-08
"The stars incline, but do not comp'
FRIDAY, OCTOBER Q, 1914.

Fair fortune smiles on the world to-
day, according to the readings OF the
stars. Uranus, Jupiter and the Sun
are all strongly benefic In influence.
Neptune alone being adverse.
It is a time in which to push all
business affairs, planning and taking
action without delay
Buying is under sign held to be
particularly lucky and speculation
may be successful, If it is concerned
with quick transactions.
Uranus gives confidence IN schemes
that demand daring and foresight.
While this sway continues whatever
is unique, original or curious may
bring immense gain. The rule is most
propitious for new inventions. Air.
ships will concentrate attention, 1t is
prophesied, to such an extent that
undreamed of gains will be made in
manufacture.
All who command, all who hold
places of power and all who bear large
responsibilities should benefit today.
The conditions are good for politi-
clans who desire TO seek favor from
constituents.
There is a prophecy that the No
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-08
Toothpioks Not Much Used

Toothpicks are not so generally
used in England as in the United
States, being in no real sense consid-
cred a household necessity. At the
hotels and restaurants. especially
those freauented by Americans, they
are often supplied, though in large
percentage of eating houses they are
given only upon request, and there
are thousands of restaurants and
other eating places where they are
not obtainable even on request. Sil-
yer and gold toothpicks, suitable for
carrying in the pocket, are sold TO
some extent among the well-to-do
Classes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-08
Not Interested

Some day you may be President Of
the United States, said the candidate
who was out getting next to tho
hearts Of the people You Won
make any hit with that kind Of talk
around here. replied the small boy
Were votes-fo women family
co tell 1t to sister. Washington
star
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-08
Write TO Junior Star
Dear children:
By Myer

Dear Children:
The Junior Evening Star viii
print bright, interesting letters and
original short stories not exceed
ing 150 words in length. Write in
ink and on one side of the paper
only.
EDITOR JUNIOR STAR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-08

termined to keep the exhibition of
his weakness out of the paper and
a compromise was effected. . bill Of
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-12
NEW DEPOT TO BE READY IN FEBRUARY RAILROAD OFFICIALS HERE FAVORABLY IMPRESSED WITH CONWAY AS BUSINESS AND
 SCHOOL CENTER.

That the new passenger station now being erected will be opened for use next month or early in March, depending upon weather conditions, was the statement of Iron Mountain officials H. E. Hale of Little Rock, chief engineer in the maintenance of way department, R. J. Bruce of St. Louis, superintendent of buildings for the Missouri Pacific and John O'Brien of Van Buren, division engineer, who spent this morning in Conway. We are even more anxious than our pat rons to begin the use of our new station" said Mr. Hale, land you may depend upon it that there will be no delay in its completion. Our facilities here at present are very in convenient and inadequate and we feel the need of the new station and are anxious to move into it."
 The railroad officials all were ap- perently very favorably impressed with Conway. Your schools here bring us an unusually heavy passen- ger traffic for a town of this size," one of them stated, land we can see by our freight traffic that your mer- chants have an immense volume of business. Whatever financial depres- sion may exist in the east, there is no lack of prosperity in this part of Ar kansas and your people are certainly to be congratulated on this era of good times"
 The new station will be surrounded