davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27
BARNES MURDER
!. trial CLOSES
81. S&
- ~.

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 26.-Special-
Three witnesses testified in Judge
Kerstcn's court yesterday ct the trial
of George Walter Barnes, IN actor,
for the mcrder Of Mrs. Mary b. Ser.
v0ss, his mother.in-law whom he shot
In the Hotel Wachmere, January 10.
1910. / /. ~ .
\ Martha Epstein. a maid. in. The no.
.tel, told of seing Barnes enter the
llaoels:le z tc the room occupied by bis
mother law and wife, after which
she heard two shots and saw hiM
run out agvin with a revolver. U
/; .Agl e. Finn. gan, another c'rploye
Of the hotel. told Of grappl:ag With
Barnes as he was making his ,scaie.
! The state will? close its case this
morning. after .;1l effort to ~:nt!Ddnce
q letter written by Barnes to his wife
in which he threatened to kill her
mother. The case may go to the jury.
tonight. (
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27

cities to .ibe permitted Ito work more
thai 20 hours q week or more. than
IL hours 4 day except Saturday, %
which day he may work l5 hours IN
order tos4eaitnihate work on Sunday.
One o. she hf{est:, single orders
Of groeertes ~ 1fecQfA' was given Z
Chicago Wholesale. firm. recently By
the Western, Federation Of Miners.
The order was Tor 10000 worth OF
staple groceries, to .be distributed
among the families Of the striking
copper miners in the Calumet region.
j. Boston Telephone Operators union
has received official notice from
President lMoNulty Of the American
Federation OF Labor electrical, Work.
ers', union that At has been granted
Charter No. ] sSof the new women's
branch of the sinternati6hal Organiza.
tion.
! In Texas the state industrial acct
dent board has held that street rail-.
way companies do not, come within
the puryiew of the Texan, Workmeni's
compensation act; that they are ex.
from the clauses which provide
that common carriers are not subject
to the new law, thus making all steam
and electric roads exempt.
Il Records for membership were .brok.
en- In the, United Mine Workers or
during 1918, according to
the"reports of the imternationai-om.
GERS. The paid up membership on
81, as announced, was 41b..
4 Thu DreviOilH.FnO0Hd ati%he, end
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27
CAVE MEN ]! D| II IS. \: 7:
AL KINDS ! !! md ]! !! / o.! i. MUSIC N | ! ST

Chicago, Jan. 726.-F. %. johnson,
who has been exploring and sketch
Ing for the Geographic Magazine. ;of
Washington, ID. c., has returned. a.
He looked over the troglodytesj or
cave dwellers; Of the Atlas mountains
and noted that they. were abandoning
their aftitudinoY burrows b~ecausosOt
the cold and perhaps because of their
increasing Inability to stand expos.
ure. They are mostly u~nderaised,
animal.like creatures, and many ,of
them, are !def0rmed through intet7aar.
rage. They had migrated I'M mum.
bers to the valleys, but could not &C.
custom themselves to ,sleepink'tsin.
doors. Their 'burr0wing tendency
chung to them and they made holes
when they could not find them.
81 Mr.. Johnson said the impression
that there were only about. SOC strog-
.lodytessin Tunisia had been dispeaied.
He estimated that there were at
least 5000 of them. Their iutelli.
gence. was limited and they Trad q
strong dislike for music in any form
vocal, instrumental or bass drum.
Mr.. johnson brings back maps OF
the Roman roads Of Tunisia,,2con.
structeds more than 100 years b. c.,
which, he says. are as good today as
when they wereYhnilt, and SERVE %
q model fdr; modern aEQGls makers;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27
REFUSED $4,000
FOR PET CORN

La Crosse, Wis.,, Jan. ga jury In
the Circuit court refused today to
award l.. l.. Brown. route agent, fol-.
an express company, $4,000 dsmagesF
for the loss Of his pet corn. Brown:
allowed a barber shop cliropodist to-
remove the corn, which had been his
constant companion for ten years, butt
afterward was dissatisfied with the
job and sought to collect damages
from the proprietor 81. the shop. The
jury returned q verdict of mo cause
for action. = !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27

Detroit Il X haa : s10OOon! Ia
temnie
bavaria Mans. system a. ~ IMAM.
~inanrance.
Roston TvnoTranhical ,,nion ms. 10.
clared IN favor nf. ecvarnment arm.
ershin NJ tho ta,a1r.nh. m teionhnrs
The Ralafan cSamher ~, dan,'tin:
has nassed . nm 9rantine . nons;on
n an francs .vear for m,na,s Ss
vaars ~ 80 rhn -hava worEaS ~
years n . min" -
60 -. r,as: 4 o,,,. p.rt II.
haen onnointea -. s,,ror =, t,,e n nSs
al, n~rat;onaf 11rien - AZ sta.s ~
Mates ~ .aa,;sh. - ~ .hasrst ~.
NO. " l'o1sIs ~. fii.aS ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27
NEp ~ CONTRACT, !.
n. AVON NEW Law

Durand, Wis, Jan. 26.-The first
contract nlfriSge Gildery the new ed
genie law was solemniled here to.
hi .swhep Walter II. Moore and Bea.
tilcs smith signed i narffaye agree.
ment drawn. up in accordance with
the supreme court decision. The con.
tract was Witnessed BY both parents
on both sides, but there. was no cere-
mopy by 9 justice or clergyman.
"A contract marriage H. sincerely are
gistered com9mnlaw wedding. There
was no Eniedicals ce~rtiiicate Issued.
Both parties to, the strange wedding
are minors. sSs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27
i5j,0D0[!0,000 FOR RAl|DI|U)h| !: /.
CURES. FOR CANCERS
VI IN 1*a@ OSAA1O 49, OA1SS0 AHn
.bors and that the government, sEodil
not c%onfiscate his property. :
Colorado hae World SuppIy,' ~

HUI COuuSCate ul6 -. 50 ,-..
Colorado Has World Supply Il
II tell you there is enough, OF this
ore in, Colorado to give the whole
world radium to treat all the cancer
in the world five times over.
Subject to the approval Of m my
boald Of directors by ttelephoaa or
telegraph" lie said, Il will contract to
sell 200 grams of radium to THIS gov.
eminent within the next five years,
beginning January /, 1916, at the kate
Of $4,000 q gram. That is the max.
iMlim cost. There Is a strong posi-.
'tility that 1t might be lower than
that before the five years ran on
Mr.. Flannery told how, moved, by
the fact that A close relative of ais
mad cancer, ha .sent+a man allsg1yE&r
Europe to find q cure for it, ana how,
wren that man reported that Ta&tum
wac the cure;,SSho:ifsa,Ned TO gO;asafter,
radium. Ups:too AatbsAe-~satd his CON.
pany has spent &sSb, OOosand produced
two grams of radium,, which sold for
total OF }24O,OO0.f He experintsnted.
with five complete different process:
es In 300 different ways, 9beforeEhe
discovered O satisfactory process for.
getting the radium out Of the carno.
tite ores.
1900 Tone Of ore for One Gram.
1T takes" he explained, ""frNn:
1000 to- 1900 tons of one grade Of;the
OF to produce one gram of r1dtaTn.
and from $50 to 400 tons of a higher
grade of ore to produce one gram Of
radium." :.
Thomas r. Henahen of ColrAdo,
commissioner Of mines, stated that
the deposits of carnotite In Colorado
cover q strip of territory 150a miles
long and at least five miles wide. H:He
said the withdrawal OF these lands
flOm public entry would result 'in.the
mines not being developed by private
individuals because prospectors .eptuld
not 90 out looking for the ore when
they knew that they would haze itupQy
a penalty on it to the governments
The final. result would. beg he
argued, that the government would
have to go into the business Of pros.
and mining, which Woutt..en.
tail tremendous expense and%stheaem-
ployment of many persons, 1Iflss
In. my opinion" he said f''tbe sup.
ply Of carnOtite ore in Colorado is a.
exhaustble.", a.f !. - SSsnAEEah..
The members of the committa4i6bN quo
heard tie testimony refused: to Com:
ment for publication; but it Is known
: acknowledgement Is rlikely> to betlnade
On the bill for government conserva-
lion. M: ). ~ @+ / vi Il:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27
! tsE = ~ $3.50. ~.
ASTlR.

Onset, Mans, JsaA26.-A new com
nercia} er1sifor Cape Cod that will
make the growing Of cranberries .
secondary Industry Is expected to fol-
low the. opening. Of the Cape Cod canal
on July 4 next. Such was the general
prediction voiced here today ct. the
'Arst. public meeting held by the Cape
Cod Board Of Trade. The board has
been newly. organized for the chief
purpose Of;arousing the Cape God folk
ID; a realization Of the great Oppcgr-
tuniNessfor trade and industry which
i is believed MM!!l! Inevitably result,
k&SS the tide q marine tstve! Is %
01tepstvely turned u It's course Into
md fout Of Bulssrd's bay and sdtae
new canal,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27

its play, had wandered out OF the.
yard and onto the railroad track near
the house. AS 9he New Orleans
town, the father saw his baby sitting
between the rails gleefully playing:
with the shells that formed the bal
last of the road bed. He saw that
there was no chance for him to grab
the child and get out Of the way, SO
he jumped ,-lead OF the 0nrushing
engine and almost succeeded in hull
ing the little one clear. The cylin-
der head, however, struck and killed
tile child IS the pilot hurled the ia
tler, mangled and lifeless, fifty feet
away. Father and child were buried.
in the. same coffin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27
FA1HER..To HAv%EIMEMoRlAL.

Patterson, La, oAn.s ga SHIFT.
that would dofcredit $l;Othe memory Of
q soldier Of renown is'soon to be er-!
ected by the citizens .iof this place ov-.
or the grave of Eli Bergeren, a poor
wood chopper. The memorial is to
commemorate Bergeren's heroic act
in celebrating sacrificing his own
life in MI effort: to save that Of his
four.year-old daughter. The child, In
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27
ACTORS TO Fight
.gYlt' tst- i stNtg Il sE..ss.%E ~. a05.@ t-.g:i J% 40
FOR MORE P |

49," t,Ws,. ~ TT-.i" ram .G;,.n., ~.
ss.ase4t lutuaV unel1 III, oi .ssa' ~,
~ ~ tu1 y j, 49, z: ~, 'n y,
s~st ... az ~. =: ~ Sc
yut ~ stIise oeSau ~ 49, saH:s 1SS
~. Nv 1gv!Sls - ~ gn.N4 Sch. < ~ ~, ~
sStv H., 1870 u n.o. aa IN ~ ,iahHsH 1880:
~. . AZ ,1 R. 1890 =, 3 III .1,i.X
thatint.s en- moxiai' ~ tSst, +. Hod
~ ,i ia.s's R gxHH, -, : III: Ia ~ = II!
t 1870, = Iu!iu w ..,,.n.,as ,.n.atSo q ::
~, = Z. ,ui ~ -. y, sa.;a.s ~. ~. .to .na
4 4. u \ ~. = : : =, .a:si "a .ha.tns' M9rE
go 20 ~" sew 80. a..u ~ ..>' 80, 80.
= .tS ~ ,,. ,.,L -. {, .,o,, ~. 81, III 10 10
- -. 1v - ~. na.; to- -. .sn !; .at,., IL,
~. =. : plp $780,. 1,.Ha. s.Sa r tss
~ . ~ ,.nra. ssss:,;sas y sm,nnt .,,.,ss.
r. ~ n.y., 49, ~. - Jan.Jitscs,s u
$3.50 , 'Oat ~ a~,1a I. s "a n.,ds.
sHns ! a.. !. nm an"sis%ad, - so,;se
wv sa..s :, 4 ps.,,t ~ I ntDrs, ,tSo,,,t, 1890
49,: AZ, ~ ~ s;.st haas .syons M, I
= as'v -. y az ,s. !. .a.H,;S Ss: ,,rion snrn,oI liz
*. 70 ~ a. snsn .iaSG NO vars
= ~ $3.50 20 4Se stsss a.s.r;s:.xor
-. $50 AL: a,oatAS ~ s,nann:
~ 49,, 49, ~ - a. q. en-, : sns.Ss
TDc ans.gp ~ s 81. !ga e = ~ ~:
~. al ~ :, ~ - wtII :. no NO nnion,
o cS.yt q, ~ sns sSS nacts at, - hissf;,r.
ss,sll ~ 'lea s,so po 49, s,, n'0 ,eva
sS.ps, 4 a ss ,ors 10 = ,h .lv thav, W., r,,,, en-
. aau W. =. !, ~ .,.,s.... = =, .nw
Y Magnn ~ saanae ~ ste ~ e...a. a.s
~ ~ ay.yIa vCJeI. ~ .n0 e Z, ~ :,
NkssliAAlu ue9"uSo ~ - ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27

diane of..thess GreenSVan," the $40.
900 prize story written BY Miss LIE:
nora Dalrylhple of Passaic. n. j., is.
to be seen. on the stage soon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27

ttt .. N Ss*srB4 "
~l9hlslslist 1,he d
Only lle llyll
New York, Ian. 2%G.-aNarner Mon
tagnie Van Nordlen, who lis instructed
in til eseyenth and last will of his
father, Warner yan Norden, the bank
81, filed in the surrogate's court, to
return to the estate 100000 borrowed
money. IL he: can" isn't sure just
when he will be able to liquidate the
obligation Of. whether. his father
really meant to have him return the
Ifortune. The panic of 1907 and sub.
GseQyent events crippled the entire
family In 4 measure, aud 1t is not
known how much the father left.
The will WINS regarded as curious
Id that, utter leaving the r~esiduary es
tate to Cora LAngdon Van Norden, a
daughter living at 5 East Sixty.sec0nd
street, Warner Montagnie was be.
~queathed oil the notes and obligations
due the estate Of his father except
the debt Of $80O,0 O0. This. In event
he-ever laid it,aXSSs to go to Miss Van
Norden, and 10 Theodore L. Van
Norden, a o lisingaat South Salem.
N. Y 4.... |. @g.
Warner Montagnie Van Norden is
at present. promoting q company In.
tent upon selling high grade teas in
several American cities. The head
quarters; is at m 1Lexington, avenue,
wlero Mr.. VanSaNorden was found
surrounded by Oriental rugs, tapes
tries and works 81, art brought last
spring from China: Japan and India
Amid the tasteful decorations two;
young women; s0id tea and coffee.
Not Sure Whist Father Meant.
II have not had opportunity to thor
oughly. digest that clause of the will
instrueting me to- return $800,800 to
the estate Whehs9I xrssatlh% to do 80.
said. Mr.. Van NOrd1Sen to a. reporter,
.'.tn5 facs4t Tam not sure atNFthe:: moment
just what my fSltHeirS tdilznlean when
BE wr6testhe clause. !: shall however,
giVesthe, matter asei6sSass attention. \ :.
Tea seemed to Interest him more
than the will: There was much mon.
ey toshe made :insstEHa;; lie 1said.
IN father ana y were pals" he
continued '''and Ills death swas;ia great
shockstosnie, assF cantinnally went TO
him for advice ssin. business matters.
Our co3mrtaadtshipl began when I was
little slaverlfsin short trousers He
would takiee',melto his Office, and while
* :4 II; 49, ' ] ''S ;:!: :::; IT,: r.; : I. ! .. rs.
;;:; i|;.: e !; ;:. !; !, ~: 3: ;:s: e; ] ;':,' II !; III; e.: ~
.h,m ~, e ~ r. = orns,;.rd Ia won .;;dG
rra. mo nowar wnnil fx.c,r
"a re,c,,iar Z. ~. ~ snannorad - on
: 49,. = = 80 49, -,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-29
LEGIsLAT1NG FOR HAWAII ON UNJUST
LINES.

The Star Bulletin is not particularly con
cerned with the bill which passed the house of
Representatives on December 1G, concerning ap-
peaIs from the Supreme Court of the Territory
of Hawaii to the Supreme Court of the United
States in cases where more than five thousand
dollars is involved. Nor as laymen are we suf-
fciently advised as to the justice or lack of
justice in the amendment
We are, however, and all citizens of Hawaii
must be, concerned in the method employed.
The title of the bill teaches nothing. Some
years ago the right to the appeal was granted
by language hidden away in the dreary mo-
notony of an appropriation bill. No citizen of
Hawaii appears to have been consulted, either
in the granting of the right or in it's abolition.
Some idea of the multitude of bills intro
dnced in Congress may be gathered from the
fact that the one which passed on December Is
is numbered 1906 With the innocent title
attached to it, the fact that it has been appar-
emily overlooked is not to be wondered at. q
In the debates on the bill the change made
as to Hawaii is not referred to at all. Indeed,
the entire record on the amendment the alb
sence of comment as to its effect, and the fail
ure to consult citizens of Hawaii would indi-
cate that somewhere or other there is colored
gentleman in its woodpile, whose actions need
watching I'D
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-29
YOUNG PEOPLES LEAGUE Will
ENTERTAIN With MUSIC TONI6H

Musical favorites of Olden times,
with typical Hawaiian scenes, will be
the feature of an entertainment to be
given at the Honolulu opera house on
King street tonight and Saturday
night.
For weeks the members of the
Young Peoples League have been re-
hearsing in the expectation that the
entertainments this week will be such
a decided success that a series OF
similar concerts will be the popular
demand.
The glee club and the mixed chorus
will intermingle and alternate and the
gems Of Hawaiian music will be re-
vived in the height of the harmony
and melody which Characterizes the
native music Musicians who enter
tanned the crowned heads CT Hawaii
in olden times will be there with their
old-fashioned instruments and demon
STATIONS will be given.
There will be a number by an all
ukulele orchestra. showing what can
be done with the tiny instrument The
winners Of the contest recently held
for the selection Of an orchestra to
play at the Hawaii building Of the
Panama Pacific International Exposf.
ton will perform at the entertainment
One of the sings which will stir the
old pioneers Of the Islands is "Paoa-
kalani," which was composed by
Queen 1.iliuokalani while the de-
throned ruler was detained following
the rebellion. This will be played at
the entertainment in all its fervor.
The program will be as follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-29
H|kERSREADY
FOR START ON
TRIP TO MAUI
Alexander Hume Ford on Look
out for Elusive Check for
Seven-fifty

Considerably more than loo OF the
Haleakala mixers have sent in their
checks to the Tr.l.I and Mountain
Club. and will leave for Maui on the
Claudine at $50 u m, Thursday. De,
cember 81. Several who had intended
going have been compelled to drop
cut, so there is room for about five
or six more eNcursiOniStS Those
wishing to go are asked TO notify the
Promotion Committee, phone 234J, at
once.
The rate for the excursion around
Maui is $3.50. For those who go hik,
ing through the crater the cost will
be between 50 and $40. and for those
who sail around the island and then
ascend Haleakala by automobile and
horseback the cost will be $25.
All of the eXcursionists will be re-
turned to Honolulu by daylight Mon
day morning. The men are requested
to each take a canteen. a tin cup,
heavy walking shoes. a thick blanket
and piece of oil cloth. The women
should be dressed in short tramping
skirts and strong heavy boots.
A number of the mixers have al
ready sent their blankets to kahului,
and overland through the crater to
the first camping place. Horses will
be at Mokulau, where the Haleakala
mixers are landed. and these may be
secured by those who wish their blan-
ketS packed through the crater. The
charge for a horse will be S. a day.
and one horse can carry blankets for
a "hui" Of 90. Those who wish may
pack their blankets on their backs.
but it would be advisable to send them
to the summit, at least, by pack horse.
Gilbert Brown will meet the hikers
at the steamer landing with horses
for the packing OF the food. and will
conduct the mixers to the first camp
ing place in Haleakala crater.
Alexander Hume Ford requests the
gentleman who phoned him that he
had found a check of $3.50 made out
to the Trail and Mountain Club. and
notified him that it was at his office,
to either inform him what office" or
mail him the check, P. o. box 649.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-29
GOVERNOR'SNEW
YEARSEVEBAL
TOBE BRILLIANT
Function to Eclipse Anything
Attempted Since Days of
the Monarchy

Preparations for the reception ami
ball 10 be given by Governor Pinkham
New Years eve are going on apace
and indications are that the affair viii
be the most brilliant ofticia! function
given in Hawaii since the DAYS ~ the
monarchy, The National Guard az
mory will be handsomely decorated
and the large floor space is assurance
against OyerCruwding. The grounds
in the rear Of the armOry will be
screened off with awnings and pOtted
plants and this will provide a pleas
ant cooling-off place for the guests.
Capt. Henry p. O'Sullivan, Q. NJ, list
Infantry; Capt J. D. Dougherty. aide
to the governor. and Lieut.. p. NJ.
Smoot, LIST Infantry. form the commit
tee that has charge Of the decoratiOr3
Officers who will assist in the intro
auctions are Maj. NJ. VI. Johnson. Capt.
j. D. Dougherty, Capt Paul Super
and Lieut., c. R. Frazier The floor
will be in charge Of Mai. Johnson ard
Lieut. J. d. Reardan, aide TO Gen. Car
ter. The guests will be directed 20
the cloak rooms and the long line
kept in motion by Maj. A. w. Nicely,
Capt L. W. Redington. Capt. !Tenry
Van Gieson. Capt. R. w. Warham aud
Lieut. Gustav Schaefer.
Music is to be provided by the
bands of the End and 18th Infantry,
which have been offered for the ocea-
sion.
The reception is to commence at s
o'clock and dancing will start at $50.
Governor Pinkham wishes it distinctly
understood that everyone is invited,
although it was manifestly impossible
to send formal invitations to everyone
in the territory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-29
DIRECTOR GENERAL, AND
J. |. YOUNG NARROWLY
ESCAPE BENCH WARRANT

il. Young and James D. Dougherty
narrowly escaped arrest on a bench
warrant from Circuit Judge Ashford 8
court this. morning and fine for non,
appearance for jury duty. They had
been summoned as members Of the
special venire called in the trial of
William F. Armstrong and were not
present when the rollcall took place,
shortly after o'clock.
They appeared before the bench war
rants ordered by the court could be
issued and gave satisfactory explana-
tions. Young said he had gone up
Manoa valley and got caught" and
couldn't get back to town in time.
Dougherty explained that he was busy
serving jewelry customer when the
summons was read to him yesterday
afternoon, and he misunderstood it,
thinking he was called to appear Jan
uary II, the date on which the new
circuit court juries are to begin duty.
That explanation is not as deep
as a we'll nor as wide as barn door, >"
the court remarked, but It will suf-
fee this time Young was chosen
"a q luCMuSi- VI tHO july tOA llS al III
strong hearing. The defendant, as
has been stated in print numerous
times, is held, on an indictment charg-
ing him with the embezzlement of
three Olaa bonds from the Loyal Order
of Moose of the World.
City and County Attorney J. w.
Cathcart, assisted by E. c. Peters as
special prosecutor. is presenting the
territory's case. while Attorney George
A. Davis appears for the defense. The
latter is interposing many objections
to the prosecutions methods and the
trial promises to continue several days.
The tedium of the hearing is broken
frequently by exchanges of repartee
between counsel, however. At one
point. while Attorney Peters was read
ing the constitution and bylaws of
the local lodge, he turned toward At
torney Davis and with particular EN-
lhasis enunciated:
mo member shall be permitted to
speak more than two minutes on any
one subject"
YES, that applies to you" shouted
Davis.
"Mr. Davis isn't a member of that
lodge, is he?" queried the court.
No" said Cathcart. he couldn't
qualify"
You couldn't get in, ether" retort,
ed Davis. They'd blaekball you"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-29
DAILY NiPPU jill PLANS
TO ISSUE SPLENDID NEW
YEARS EDITION JANUARY |

1t is seldom that the local Japanese
newspapers enjoy a holiday, but the
Daily Jill has swerved from the Gus
tom and will not issue a paper until
January 4. In the meantime, howev-
er, reporters and printers are hard at
work on a special New Year edition
which will make It's appearance jan
uary l. The coming of this special
edition is eagerly being looked for
ward to by the local Japanese COM
munity, as it will contain numerous
articles regarding the Hawaiian is
lands, will be profusely illustrated and
will make a suitable New Year gift
for Japanese friends in the Orient.
The edition will consist of "a pages.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-29

"Paoakalani'' Liliuokalanil You
Peoples League chorus.
Pale I'm the Amber West tfoI.
-Giee club.
Selection-Ukulele orchestra
SONGS by Royalty typical sonU
Hawaii by Queen Lliuokalani, -
Kalakaua. Princess likelike
Prince Leleiohoku) -rGlee club
chorus.
Selection-Berger,s orchestra.
"Favorites Of Olden Days
King(-The serenaders.
The waimea Cowboy Song -
we)-Glee club.
IN the wilds OF Puna"-Young II
ple's League chorus.
Selection-BeFger's orchestra.
Mrs. Kalanfs Party tmtroou1
the modern and ancient music -
lows: tai Modern Mauna ~
Lei Poina Ole. !" "AIalanaf and
EI.ehua." (b) Ancient-Hula -.
Hula Pahu." Hula NJ HUI
Laau," Hula ohelo. Puilh
pa" "uliuIi' and "Ukeke~.