davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-06-20
MURPHY CHARGED WITH
PERJURY BY KINGSBURY
Court Makes Sensational Address From Bench
Will Ask Grand Jury to Indict Attorney
Murphy May Not Go to Coast.

latter stated that he had nothing to
say at that time.
Murphy, who had booked for the
Coast on the Manoa, with the
avowed intention of proceeding to
Washington to institute impeach-
ment proceedings against Judge
Kingsbury, stated that he may cam
Gel his booking in order to remain
and fight the matter out before the
grandjury.
The Honolulu newspapers report
ed last week that the Supreme Court
would probably not take up Muir
phys charges against the Judge,
holding that none of his alleged acts
were grounds for disbarment, but
rather for impeachment.
UP TO ATTORNEY GENERAL.
The board of supervisors discussed
the question of the right of Judge
Kingsbury to make use of county
court funds in paying fees to attor-
neys to represent him as witness
before the supreme court in the
habeas corpus matter, which is one
of the principal features of Muir
phys charges against the Judge.
The board finally passed the mat
ter up to the County attorney for
opinion, but the latter in turn re-
ferred the question to the attorney
general. 1t was stated in the board
that if the $50 was improperly
spent, the board wanted to know it,
and to take steps towards recover
ing the amount.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-06-20
kinney MAKES TOUR
OF MAUI SCHOOLS
New Superintendent Has Strenuous Week
Expresses Confidence in Future-Wi|I
Tolerate No Nonsense.

Mr.. Kinney takes a very hopeful
view of the school situation of he
Territory. He expressed himself a
much pleased with the personnel of
the present board of commissioners,
and feels confident of being able to
work in complete harmony with its
members. THE board has shown
every disposition to give me a free
hand in the administration of
schools" said Kinney, and | feel
that we shall be able to work
smoothly together. / do not propose
to allow myself to be worried TO
death with petty quarrels among
school teachers. If teachers cannC t
get along together, they will be Civ
en- a chance to get along apart,
for | shall make it policy
to transfer quarreling teachers
just as far apart as possible.
There won't be any favoritism or
delay in the matter they will be
moved Just as far apart as the limits
of the island will admit and if they
don't like it they will know what
they can do"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-06-20
Special Train For Concert

The Kahului Railroad will run a
special train from Haiku and way
stations to accommodate those de-
string to attend the Elsa Cross Ho-
ward entertainment this evening.
The train will probably leave Haiku
about 7 O'Clock, and will return
after the performance. Tickets to
the entertainment will entitle hold
ers to passage on the train.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-06-20

within few weeks, Through their
eXpertness in tent raising, they re-
Gently won a prize offered by Ha-
rold Rice, in the shape of full sup
plies for the patrol for two weeks
in camp. Mr.. Rice made the offer
that if the boys could put up their
large tent i'll ten minutes, this prize
should be theirs. If took the active
youngsters just about three minutes
to complete the allotted task.
Through the interest of Mr.. Rice
the boys also now have two fine
tents.
The Paia boys have been offered
a fine silk flag by Mrs, H. A. Bald
win, and plans are being made for
marching out to Hamakuapoko to
receive the emblem with fitting
ceremony. Father Francis, who has
made such a success with the Paia
organization, is being most heartily
seconded in his efforts by practical
ly all of people of Paia.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-06-20

Plan For
Camp Trips

Application has been made to the
National Boy Scout Council for a
charter for a Maui Council, which
will be made up of one member
from each town or district in which
a scout troop is organized. While
it will have no controlling influence
over the individual patrols, it is be-
lieved that much good can be ac-
complished by keeping the local
organizations III touch with each
other. The following gentlemen
will represented the scout commit
tees in the districts where patrols
are now located Capt. Oh. White
head, Wailuku; c. c. Campbell,
Puunene; DR.. Aiken, Kahului; and
Father Francis, Paia. DR.. MCI,aren
is to be Scout Commissioner for
Maui, and w. F. Crockett was
named Secretary and treasurer.
A number of new patrols are to
be organized at once. Father Bruno,
has agreed to undertake the launch
ing of one at Lahaina, while Hama
and Makawao are to have organi,
cations very shortly.
Equipment has been ordered for
the Wailuku and Puunene patrols,
including uniforms. The boys will
have to buy these, since a scout is
required to earn everything hegets.
A number of the boys have already
earned a part of the required
amount and others are seeking jobs
by which they may earn a little
money. A number of the business
men have offered to give scouts
employment for the purpose of
helping them help themselves.
A good deal of sport is anticipat-
ed by the Wailuku patrol i'll the
near future, including a number of
camping trips. Mrs. John WeddiCk
has donate a tent, and Dan Carey
is making a two-wheeled cart for
the carrying of scout equipment,
II. B. Penhallow has offered the
use of his Waihee cottage as a
camping place. Brother Frank has
supplied a telegraph instrument for
the teaching of the Morse code.
The boys have several drums and
flies, but need an instructor.
The Paia patrol, which has been
organized tor nearly a year, and
has been fully equipped for some
time, is also very active thesedays
They are looking forward with
much anticipation to the camping
trip which will be taken to Olinda
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-08
A METROPOLITAN AFFAIR.
Fairylike Scene Presented at Open
ing of d. Bendheim & Sons.

One passing along King street
last night shortly afer eight o'clock
was mentally transported to New
York by viewing the opening of D..
Bendheim & Sons. The beautiful
building which itself IS one of the
most attractive structures used foE
commercial purposes IN Virginia,
was brilliantly lighted and was
crowded with hundreds of hand,
somely dressed women who had
been drawn from their homes by
one of the big events in the fash
icnable world.
The decorations and display Of
merchandise was in thorough keep
ing with the spirit of the occasion.
An orchestra was present and played
during the evening.
Bendheims have had many open
ings in their long career in AleSan-
dris, but last night was by far the
most successful Of them all
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-08
THEIR PASTOR IS TOO TALL.
Winchester McthutliStS Have 80 Re
model Parsonage.

Winchester, Va. Oct S-Thc con-
SregatiOn Of the John Mann Meth
odist Episcopal Memorial Church
of Winchester has found it necessary
to make some improvements to The
parsonage. principally the height
eninS cf ceilings on the second story
because Ike pastor. the Rev. 4. p.
Shaw. is too tall 10 enter the sleep
ing rooms without STOPPING. Mr.
Shaw suits the congregation. with
the exception Of his height, and rath-
CT than dispense with his service the
trustees have commissioned an ar
cnitect to alter the parsonage so
that the pastor will not he required
to stoop whenever he desires to go
into room on the second floor Of
the house. The Rev. Shaw is per-
haps the tallest person in this section
of the State, being more than seven
feet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-08
SHOOTING AT BRICK YARD.
Thomas Burragc Wounded by Will
liam Johnson This Afternoon.

4 row occurred about three o'clock
this afternoon between two colo!ed
employees (Thomas Burrage and
William Johnson), at the Bronze
law Brick Works, on the north bank
of Hunting Greek, during which Bur-
rage was shot in the leg and arm
by Johnson. Burrage> was taken to
the Alexandria Hospital for treat
ment.
A telephone message was sent to
the station house announcing the oc-
currcnce. Mayor Fisher was at the
station house at the time and talk
ing Officer Ferguson in his auto
mobile started for the brick yard for
the purpose of arresting Johnson
who was said to be still on the prem
iScs. '.I}.
Mayor Fisher and Officer Ferguson
returned about four o'clock without
Johnson, the latter having left the
brick yard shortly after the shoot
ing. 8jsg
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-08
GERMANS NEAR COAST.
Ndy,ncc-PoSt Fighting Ecn"ric3 !:
neIgirm Twenty Miles South oi
Ostcnd.

Tondou Ort S-t dispatch 10 the
-,o ro1ocro,r como9ny from
o.4o.1 cor.
,.:,o. ooo,,,.cd +hi-
,,.,oou .bo advance Doefs
:, ,,,o or,;rope or yrros lin Pelcin,n
"A ,,,tr os octoudl ond in fhn
. or u-os+ r-,ordcrs
,, . trro,. +iomecr-.y
'' W. " -, c, >.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-08
WORLDS SERIES
OPEN TOMORROW
Scramble for Tickets to Wit
ness Game at Phila-
delphia.
McINNIS IS INJURED
Weather Bureau Forecasts Threaten
ing Weather and Probably Showers
During the Day.

! PHILADELPHIA. Oct. Sin the midst
Of scrambles for tickets and threats
Of the weather man, Philadelphia
came up with a jerk toda y to the
realization that Connie Mack had put
something over.
"stuffy" McInnis. star first base
man Of the Athletics, is injured. de
has not played a game since Sep
tember 9th and is nursing a bruised
right hand which was hit by a pitch
ed ball
When Old Fox Mack chose to let
it leak out that "Stuffy's" absence
from recent games was due to some
thing more than a mere desire 10
give him rest, he Immediately de-
clarcd his first sacker would start IN
the first game of the big tussle with
the Braves tomorrow.
Just the same frantic efforts are
being made to groom Jimmy Walsh
into form as substitute for Nc
Innis. Walsh has "outfielder" writ
ten all over him, however, and it is
believed today that, should 1t finally
develop that McInnis will be unable
to take his regular station, the vet
eran Harry Davis may be called
upon to step into the breach
Washington, Oct. S.-Gloom for
baseball fans was the keynote of
special worlds series weather fore
cast today by the Weather Bureau
Showers may mar or possibly pre-
vent the opening game at Philadel-
phia tomorrow. Professor Frank
enfield. forecaster, said today.
"Unscttled weather and probably
showers was the Philadelphia pros
pect
"Thunderstorms are general said
Prof. Frankenield at looks pref
ty gloomy for the big game tomor-
row. Showers are likely. Just
what timc-morning or afternoon. or
might've can't surely predict. But
signs Of rain are PLENTIFUL -
Frankenfield said there was no
general storm in prospect, but gene
rally Showery and unsettled weather
may be expected He said it is too
far ahead to predict weather condi-
tions for Boston next week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-08
FISH

G. w. Francis will have
for sale at his stand in the
market tomorrow and the
rest of Of the week stur-
geon, trout, founders, rock
fish butterfish Norfolk spot
Bluetish and halibut also
Hampton Bar oysters re-
ceived and schucked fresh
daily, Phone Bell 735 Home
149.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-08

NEW CONFLICT IS ON
Bombardment of Przemysl BY Rus
slams Continues-Nany Houses De-
stroyed by Exploding Shells.

Petroprad, Oct. S.-An official eX-
nlanation of the withdrawal Of the
Russians in Galicia from the line
Of the River Donajec was issued to-
dav. 1t was stated that the COM
bined .Austro-Gcrmany army occu-
pied a very strongly entrenched line,
extending from kieloe, in Russian
Poland, south through Sorgucia, Tar
now, to Neu Sandee.
The Russian advance guard felt
out this position and discovered that
it was so strong that to take 1t by
frontal assaults would result III
friphtful losses to the attacking
army. In consequence the Rus
SLAMS withdrew in order to force the
Austrians to accept battle in the
open country.
The ruse was successful. it is sta
ted. and new battle is now in pro-
gress along lines far more favorable
20 the Russians
The fighting is declared to be par
ticularly severe in the vicinity of
the Vistula river, just TO the north
of Sorgucia.
Meanwhile, the bombardment Of
PrZemvsI by the heavy Russian ar
tiiIcrv continues. Great breaches
are apparent IN the walls Of the for
tiications, while the Russian airmen
who have flown over the city report
that many houses have been de-
stroyed by fire and that they saw
numerous dead lying unburied in
the streets.
The Austrian garrison attempted
q sortie on Tuesday night, but the
aerial scouts had reported that
troops were being massed for that
purpose and the Russians were III
readiness. They annihilated the front
columns by Il fire from machine
guns that had been masked on both
sides Of the southern gate, through
which the garrison tried to emerge.
The fighting continues with the
utmost violence en- the east PrusSian
frontier. where the Germans occupy
sirong positions in the Tchcrncgarja
region. They have uncovered here
it IS stated, series Of hidden re-
doubts, which are a par: Of their
irst defense line, and in which are
mounted heavy guns.
The entire battle line is Of great
strategic advantage because of the
marshy nature of the land and the
many small lakes and streams that
abound there. In consequence the
Russian advance is of necessity very
slow. The entire Russian lines are
again being heavily re-enforced and
additional regiments of artillery are
being rushed to the front.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-08

ANTWERP IS INTACT.
Few Shells Explode in City-Will,
However, be Totally Destroyed
Pathetic Scenes.

Amsterdam, Holland, Oct. S
| With her outer ring OF iortiticatlOnS
broken and with every village within
| miles Of the city in flames, Antwerp
continues to essay the fiercest resist
ance to the besieging Germans.
.ance 10 the besieging Germans.
The city ITSELF, according to trnst-
worthy advices. was still intact at
noon. The Germans are bombarG-
ing both the city and the fortiiica-
lions. but seemingly the shells drop
ling in the city proper were over
shots" Few Of them exploded, but
It is plain that the besiegin@ forces
have the range Of The city and that
they are prepared 70 wipe it from
he face Of the earth whenever they
lecide to turn their guns in earne>t
on the city itself.
Lierre and Contich were Hra"tic-
ally destroyed yesterday. +
The shells from the German bat
teries set fire to the towns and block
after block of houses, with no cGe
70 attempt 10 check the progress of
the flames.
Forts Waclhem and Wavre are
now nothing but holes in the earth.
They have been simply smothered
ont Of existence by the terrible shell
fire OF the German big guns. Their
garrisons pcrished at their pests OF
duty.
The German artillery is also re-
ported to have proven terribly de-
structive near Vosberg.
The villages of Hove, Horssel, and
vieux-dieu have all suffered heavily,
They arc deserted. and many OF
their houses. especially the poorly
constructed homes Of the workers.
have been lcveled TO dust
The scenes among the refugees oI
these villages and towns who flock
ed into Antwerp are indescrihahlF
pathetic.
Families have been separated.
Some have fed into Holland, 10Y
safely. Others line the roads lead
ing to the border.
Weeping women are iranlically
seeking their missing chlidreh'
Babies of tender years are toddIing
along the streets. and the countf:
roads. weeping Historically,
Families are utterly without in
formation of the whereabouts OF
fathers. mothers, brothers. sisters.
Thousands are hungry.
There has been no attempt as F"'
to systematize the exodus OF the non
combatants. Many are stolidly re-
naming in their homes hopeless
despairing prepared to accept death
as inevitable.
The Dutch people along the Dora-
er are sympathetic. But already tHelF
resources have been taxed to the ut
most. They are doing their utmost
r. relieve distress and to feed the
hungry.
They have established a number
Of concentration camps, where these
latest refugees will be housed Tor
tho nresent. But outside aid must
come and come quickly, unless
thousands of innocent women and
children are to die of starvation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-08
SCH1!ELI IN ESTREAliS.
Tidewatar Tanker Not Expected tc
live Through the DAY.

Newport News, Va. Oct. S--Phy
Sicians held ont no hope at late
hour last night for the recovery 0t
Henry Lane SchmelZ. banker. phil
anthrOph!st and educator Of Hamp,
ton. lie is suffering with tubcrcu.
losis. diabetes. and complication oi
other diseases. Death is expected Il:
any time.
Mr.. Schmciz. who is siyty-Gne year.
OF age, has been confined. to his home
for the naet few months.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-08
COItn-A RACES At TARNOW.

London, Oct. S-A dispatch from
Rome to the Exchange Telegraph
Company says:
- message fro Vienna announces
the sudden outbreak of ASiatic
cholera in a most violent form at
Tarnow. in Galicia Forty cases, the
message says, were reported on
Tuesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-08

Charles H. Callahan, past master
of Alexandria Washington Lodge,
will 90 to Brandy tonight to attend
the reunion of the lodges of the
Seventh Masonic District of Fir-
ginia which will also be attended by
P. X. Bauman. grand master Of
MaSons of Virginia. and the officers
Of Fredericksburg Lodge
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-08
HILLS CHILD WHILE INSANE.
Craxed Mother Tries TO Shoot Police
mau. But is DisarIne!l.

Wierton, ". Va, oct. S--Mrs.
Maude Schiling became violently il
sane al her home near here yestcr-
day and killed her S-year-old daUgh-
Ter. Mary. She attempted TO shoot Il
policeman who ran to the house and
failing tried to shoot herself. but
was disarmed and taken to Jail
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-08

Within a circle a mile in diameter
in Coddington Cove at Newport, K.
l., hundreds of dead fish floated yes
terday afternoon, killed by the de-
tonation of more than 200 pounds OF
new explosive which had filled the
war head of torpedo fired into
steel torpedo net from the torpedo
boat Morris. The torpedo went cas-
ily through the net. When the tor
pedo exploded, about Is feet below
the surface, a column of water shot
90 feet high.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-08
DEATH NOTICE.

FLORENCE RUSSELL SMHTH,
died at the family residence, 800
south. St. Asaph street. at 4:15
Wednesday, October 7th. Funeral
Friday afternoon at $3.50 p. m. from
the residence. Interment private.
Washington papers please copy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-08

The Chinese government has beer
informed that a party of 80 Japa'
nese occupied on Wednesday the sta
tions of the Shantung Railway at Ia
inan, the western terminus of the
German-owned road. The foreign
office Immediately upon receipt OF
this intelligence delivered another
protest to the japanese legation, de-
manding the withdrawal Of the Jap
anese troops and asking for a reply.
However,. despite the ultimatum like
character, of the Chinese note, it ad-
mitted that Cl,,;na does not intend
to fight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-08
NOTICE NJ NIGHT SCHOOL.

The principal of Alexandria High
Sshol will co,!1rct a night school IN
the &c Building on Mondays, Wed
.1esdays and Fridays, Opening q.
Octvher 18th; 1914 Terms $1.50
pr week For mathematics an! Latin.
Tor any additional subjects SO .OG
per week. 7-33fl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-08
ALLIES AGAIN.
ssCLA|M SUCCESS
Movng Steadily Toward
Belgian Frontier at
Present.
EXTEND BATTLE LINE.
Ercnch Continue to Force Germans
Back With Comparatively Small
Loses Reported. :; -. &

Faris, Oct. Sine aiiieo a. '
orc again on the offensive 1t IS ol-
ticially admitted that they are SLOW
w regaining every foot Of the TERRI
1orv sacrificed to the Germans IN
the early days of this week. The
Germans are being thrown back De,
.ween the Somme and the Disc ana
also have been driven north OF Ar
ia:.
nut it is the cavalry engagements
that overshadow all else. All along
the northern frontier of France the
mo,nted troops of both armies are
in hattie. The official statement Ia
conically says that the fighting "ex-
tends nearly to the North Sea- be
hind that announcement is contained
the declaration that the Germans are
still doing their utmost 20 cut the
Eritish lines of communication. And
10 prevent this, the crack French cav
airy, assisted by the Indian horse
men of King George, as fighting des-
perately and, according to all re-
poi is. successfully.
There was a more confident ring,
in today's statement than at any
time this week. 1t is declared here
that the British and French re-en-
forcements are already on the firing
line and that it is due to their ef-
forts that the Germans are being
driven back.
The Germans continue to endeaVor
to resume the offensive in the
Woevre region, but so far they have
failed. In evc"y attempt they have'
heen repulsed with heavy losses 1t,
is now accepted that there will be
long delay before decisive result
can be secured in the north.
Paris Oct, Separations by cav
airy in force were reported from
the north last night, and in every in
stance 1t was stated that success
again Is with the allies. -,
They are moving their lines stead
lily toward the Belgian frontier and
are reported to have frustrated an
attempt to cut their main line Of
communication.
The line Of battle has been extend
ed fully 100 miles from the AiSne
to the Belgian frontier and that line
is now held by the armies OF Won
Boehm, Won kluck, and Won Buelow
while reports are current here that
Crown Prince Rupprecht OF Bavaria
is in command of the reserve forces
that have been assembled i'll Bel
GUM. another army having relieved
his, which previously, was operat-
ing in the neighborhood Of Ferdun.
This, however, is not yet definitely
known here.
On the southern front, extending
some so miles from Compiegne to
Pont-a- -Mousson it is stated here
that the only signs oil activity is i'll
the Woevre region. where the French
advance is steadily maintained. but
the daily gains are very small. The
French along the Meuse continued
to force the Germans back, military
headquarters say, with comparative
ly light losses.
But it is in the department OF Pas
de-Calais and the department of the
Nord that the interest is most in
tense. Here it is that the Germans
are delivering their hardest blows.
That outflanking movement HI
the Germans did not succeed was due
entirely to the work of the British
air scouts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-08
FISH FOR FRIDAY

Fresh halibut, bluefish,
butterfsh Norfolk spots,
rock fish, founders, trout
and home schucked oysters.
Salt fish of all kinds in
Guiding the famous Labra-
dor herring.
POTOMAC FISH co.
100 N. Royal St.
Both phones 1913.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-08

Tie Corporation Court on Monday
morning vii! set the dates for the
trials Of the eight men who were in
dictcd yesterday by the special grand
jury. The trial of Fred Reh and
Leslie Erwin, charged with malic-
ious shooting, has been set for Oc-
tcher 10Th
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-08
DEATH NOTICE

DIED at the residence. 912 Cameron
street, Wednesday, October 7th.
1914. Miss Augusta Fleet PARROT.
Funeral services from her late
residence, Friday October 9th. at
1880 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-08

Mohammedans are plundering and
killing Christians in Albania, accord
ing to dispatch from Janina. 1t
states that many villages about Be-
rat have been burned and that refu-
gees declare at least 200 men, wom-
en-, and children have been massa-
cred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-08

City Sergeant Robert H. Cox has
been appointed sergeant administra-
tor Of the Estate of Mary Matthews,
deceased