davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-12
JURY
chosen; CASE TO
Open MONDAYA,M.
Visit Paid to Puahi Resort, at
Which Place Guertler Was
Murdered Last Fall

In less than half an hour the jury
was selected this morning in the mur-
der trial of John w. Marshall in Cir
cult Judge Kobinson's court This pre-
liminary business was finished with
such dispatch that the prosecution was
not ready to begin the Introduction of
evidence and by mutual consent of
counsel the case was continued to
$3.50 o'clock next Monday morning.
Before adjournment, however, jury,
court and counsel were taken out to
Madam Puahi's hula house at Kapio-
lani park, the scene of the homicide,
to view the premises.
1t had been generally thought, even
by the attorneys that the choice of
the jury would require lengthy ses-
sion today, with possibly the exhaus-
tion of the special venire and the
calling of another and further labor in
elimination of talesmen tomorrow.
City and County Attorney Cathcart,
who alone is handling the case for
the government, exercised only one
peremptory challenge today, and coun-
sci for Marshall challenged only three
men, waving their last five challenges.
Court convened at o'clock and at
9:2S a. m, the prosecution and de-
Tense announced that the jury was
satisfactory.
The jurors are Frank A. Batchelor,
Rodney K. Burgess, Theodore A.
Cooke, Charles Freeman, Willard r.
Grace, Edward A. Jacobson, Walter G..
Love, John Nunes, Rudolph Won s.
Domkowicz, Frederick C. Bailey. Glad
stone S. Leithead and Reynold B. Nc
Grew.
1t is commented on as a young
jury" there being few If any gray
haired men among the II, and five or
six are known to be unmarried and
less than 80 years of age
Rudolph Won S. Domkowicz was the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-12
YOUNG HOTEL IS
ROBBED; THREE
WOMEN in JAIL
Women Under Arrest Admit
They Stole SilyerWare from
lRathskelIer and Cafe

The systematic robbery of the Alex
ander Young cafe and rathskeller which
has been going on for the past four
months, during which time several
hundred dollars worth of silyerware
and cutlery has disappeared from the
establishment. was brought to close
today with the arrest by Captain OF
Detectives McDuffie of three Russian
women. giving their names as Takai-
anoff, Natalia Serupaloff and Pala-
liza Celuta who this afternoon reveal
ed the presence of several dozen
napkins and other pieces of linen. in
addition to quantity Of silver brought
TO headquarters at an carrier hour in
the day.
Recovered by officers in the detec-
tive department are silver sugar bowls,
Is silver knives, eight forks made of
the same metal and a number of ta-
bic, tea and soup spoons. Each aTu-
Gle bears the stamp of the Alexander
Young cafe, and was easily identified
by Manager Rudolph Heydenreich
when called to detective headquarters.
General Manager Theodore B. Thiele
OF the Territorial Hotel Company has
noted with alarm the steady disap-
pearance of much valuable table serv-
ice.
Despite a constant espionage main
tanned In the cafe and the rathskeller,
parties responsible for the theft es-
capped detection until men from Nc
DUTIES department were set on the
case.
The Russian women who spent three
hours under gruelling investigation
at headquarters today had been en-
ployed by the hotel management in
cleaning UP the premises during the
early morning hours. They admit
ted taking all the articles found in
suit case. recovered from their home
ON Smith street
one woman claimed tina; when the
dining room was deserted she had am
pie opportunity for slipping two or
three silver articles in large stock
ing worn by her. The thefts were con-
Quoted systematically and each day
something was purloined from the es-
tablishment She declined to state
what had been done with a large
amount of the plunder
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-12
S. S. HILONIAN AGROUND
in HILO BAY; TAKEN OFF,
SAILS FOR COAST TODAY
Changing Position of Buoy and
Failure to Notify Capt. Mel
son Given as the Cause
LINES PART IN INITIAL
EFFORT TO MOVE VESSEL
Distress Signals from the Ship
Bring Prompt Aid-0th-
erS on Same Spit
tspeeIal slar- -puIIetIn wLrelessl


HlLo, Mar. 12.-Under command OF
Captain Nelson, the HiIonian ran
aground at $3.50 last night as the yes-
sci was about to sail for the nain-
land. The shifting Of buoy, known
locally as HMiller's," on the Pu, side
Of tillo bay so feet further IN towards
the reefs was given as the cause Of
the accident. Failure TO notify Cap
tain Nelson Of the changed position
Of the buoy is held responsible for the
action.
Fortunately the Hilonian escaped
injury and sailed at II c'eltck tffs
morning for the mainland.
Distress signals were quickly ans
wered BY the Niihau, kaiulani and the
rug Helen. The two first named made
fast tow lines to the distressed vessel,
seven-inch line from the kalulani
breaking at the initial pull. Two ~
inch lines were later secured and
With two made fast from the Nllhau,
the Hllonian was pulled off the reef
At midnight.
A bright moonlight night, smooth
weather and high tide proved valu-
able assistants In the work of moving
the vessel.
The Enterprise, Wiihelnira and two
American. Hawaiian vessels have been
aground on this same stretch Of reef.
Castle & Cooke today received a
wireless assuring the agents that no
damage was done the HilOnian and
that she sailed in good order this
morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-12
ESPINDA CASE TO GO -.
TO THE GRAND JURY

u. S. District Attorney McCarn sud-
denly withdrew the case brought by
Mrs. Manuel M. Espinda against her
husband, a policeman, on a statutory
offense, when it was on hearing this
afternoon before U. S.. Commissioner
George A. Davis.
81 will not proceed any further
with this case before the commission
er," stated McCarn. Il withdraw ii
and will bring it before the grand
jury" -......"..
The interrogation of the woman had
hardly begun when he made this
statement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-12


the Honolulu Brewing and Mating COMPANY When he quit his posi-
en The company learned only recently that he had to the
The directory
life following
Podesta
IFS
his
feren final letter from the girls
names-Podesta Podestoaccordng
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-12
TO THE PRESIDENT

Honolulu, March 6, 1914.
The President, Washington ::
Have waited one year for
appointment my successor
and while respectfully APP
preciative am not part your
administration hence now
compelled tender my resig-
nation secretary Hawaii fl
naliy effective March fiji
teen.
Mort SMITH,
Secretary Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-12
For Secretary and Supreme Bench
Moff-Smifh Insists He Must Quit
UIfimafum Sent Wilson and Lane
Cabgrams and Letters Administration Chiefs March Ono An
Received Up This MorningAction of President To
Settles UncerantyNaming of Judge Quar Causes Some Sup
[specIal star. Rnlletln Cablel


WASHINGTON 2Wade Thayer
mated by President Wilson for secretary the territory Of Hawaii
QueSs
also sent to the senate this afternoon by the president
c. S. ALBERT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-12
Portland Waterfront Scene
of Fire, Loss 81, 100000
IAssociated Pros Cablel

PORTLAND, Ore, Of Polands
u 'front.'
The Cricket and elenro large docks and sx blocks Of
difficulty that the Of the bunng ships rescued
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-12
SCORE OF ROBBERIES IN
YOLO COUNTY ARE LAID
AT DOOR OF UNEMPLOYED
Dynamite Believed to Have Been Shipped from San Fran
cisco for Use of Vagrant Army - National Guard Ar
moy Entered and Rifles, Pistols and Case of Ammunition
Stoen-PoStoffce and Store Are Robbed
IAssociated Press Cablel

WOODLAND, caY 12-Burglars
q
nion military
wended
burgaries blamed
at
yesterday,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-12
George Westinghouse Dead
[Assoclated Press LabIe1


Pittsburgh He
throughout the
World e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-12
McAdoo and Eleanor Wilson
to Wed in June Says RumOr
IAssociated press Cablel

WASHINGTON, PA
married wedding
S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-12
Senate Demands Explanation
of Ambassador Pages Speech
[Associated Pres cablel

WASHINGTON D. G, March f2The today adoptedth Cham
as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-12
Cotton and Grain Markets to
Be Probed by House Committee
[Associated Press Cable1

WASHINGTON D. C. f2-Th
the INDUSTRY will be careful consideration.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-12
Susie Podesto of Honolulu
Cause Arrest of Admirer
EAssociated Press CahIel

FRANCISCO
life following
according Miss Podesto followed her this city alleged
threats
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-12
PROGRESSIVES
PROPOSE RULES
FOR PARTY WORK
Obeying Spirit of Direct Pri-
mary, They Plan to Abolish
All Conventions

Proposed rules for the Progressive
party in Hawaii were made public to-
day by the young Bull Moose organi-
zation and are printed in full here
with. The organization is anxious to
secure comments and suggestions on
the tentative draft OF rules and will
consider such changes as are sug-
gested.
In the rules as proposed the Pro-
gressives have gone even farther in
aEolishing the convention method Of
doing business than the Republicans
did at their recent meeting on rules.
The territorial committee, instead of
being chosen by convention, is to be
named by the precinct clubs in ac-
cordance with a plan of representa-
ton provided in the rules. Each pre-
cinct club is given the right to sug-
gest platform planks and the platform
itself Is to be drafted by committee
chosen by the territorial central COM
mittee. The platform must be sub
mitted to the precinct clubs for sug-
gestions and ratification. The terri
torial committee is given power to
amend the rules.
The proposed rules are as follows:
=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-12
Vanderbilt Left $40, 100000.
TAsaociated Press cableI

YORK. March f2-6eorge Vanderbilt who died sevs,
valued at $oOoooo0 according made
day The goes the widow daughter Of Vanderbilt
additional cable on page tw6)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-12
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, March II. -
Beets: SS analysis, 9s OS-4d. Parity,
-3.SS cents Previous quotation, IS Id.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-12
ARTlCLE i.
PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE.

Ctcs H ItupOluEy Autu0Aigs
Until a Territorial Central Commits
tee is elected and qualified, all author
'ity shall be vested in Provisional
Committee, created by the National
Committeeman, who was appointed by
the organization convention in Chi
cago. This Provisional Committee
has full power and can add to its own
Confined on page five)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-12
MULTIGRAPHS
20 per cent off

a. z. HENDRick, LTD.
Phone 264s. Merchant & Alakea ST
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-12

Continued on page three)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-18
JONES IS URGED TO ANSWER REPORT OF
 SENATE COMMITTEE
Wilson Senators Forward Copy of Majority Report to Reserve Bank Appointee-Caucus
 Is IJrped

Washington, July 17.--Democrats of the Senate banking and currency com mittee who favor confirmation of Thomas D. Jones of Chicago as a mem Der of the. federal reserve board have urged him 10 answer the report of the majority of the committed, which op- posed his confirmat ton on the ground that he is director of the lnterna- tional Harvester company, which Is u1l- der indictment for violation of the sherman act.
 Senators Hollis. Shafroth, Lee and Pomerene. who voted to recommend MT. Jones confirmation. sent telegram and forwarded a copy of the majority report, though it has not been released by the Senate. Meanwhile the minority report will be delayed and this will postpone Senate action of the nomina- ton.
 There was no official action in the Jones case during the day. Neither did the banking committee hear anything from Paul M. Warburg of New York, whose nomination rests in a commit toe pigeonhole waiting for Mir War burg to appear for examination as 10 his financial affiliations.
 There was informal talk among sen ators today of a democratic caucus to discuss the Jones case, inasmuch as
 he President earnestly desires his con flrmation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-18
COURT TAKES ACTION
 IN NELMS MYSTERY
Telegraph Companies Ordered to Turn Over Telegrams Between Mrs.
 Dennis and V. E. Innes

Atlanta, July 17-Court action was taken here today in connection with the mysterious disappearance of Mrs. E1ois Nelms Dennis and Miss Beatrice Nelms, for whom nationwide search is being made.
 Judge George l.. Bell of the superior court signed an order directing the Western Union Telegraph company, the Postal Telegraph Gable company and the Southern Bell Telephone and Tele- graph company to turn over to Mrs. John w. Nelms of this city, mother of the missing women, all telegrams which may have passed during the last three years between Mrs. Dennis and Vic- tor E. Innes. formerly assistant Uni ted States district attorney in Nevada. The order, in addition. included any other telegrams which might aid in solving the mystery of the disappear ance.
 The court also appointed Mrs. Nelms temporary receiver of the estate of Miss Beatrice Nelms. The latter has large property holdings and it was asserted in the receivership petition that her in terests would be placed in jeopardy un- Hess d receiver was named,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-18
MILITANT SLASHES
 CARLYLE'S PORTRAIT
With Butchers Cleaver as Weapon . Young Suffragette Smashes Glass
 and Sits Canvas

London, July IA militant suffra- gette today slashed with butchers cleaver the portrait of Thomas Carlyle the Scotch historian. painted by Sir John NIillais and hanging in the National Por- trait gallery.
 The woman was arrested after a severe struggle with the attendants.
 She gave the name at the police sta tion of Anne Hunt. The gallery attend ants who since the recent militant suffra- gette outrages in national institutions have been keeping close guard on the treasures under their care, noticed a young woman walking from picture to picture apparently admiring them.
 She eventually came to the tagged DOT trait of Carlyle and quickly taking a butchers cleaver from the folds of her skirt, she viciously attacked the paint ing.
 The glass covering of the picture was smashed and a slit was made in the can vas from the top of Cariyles head through the face to the chin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-18
S1O2, 100000 SUIT
 AGAINST NEW HAVEN
 BROUGHT IN BOSTON
Minority Stockholders Seek to Force Directors to Restore Money Alleged Illegally
 Used

Boston, July 17.--A restitution suit, whereby minority stockholders seek to compel former and present directors to restore to the treasury of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Rail- road company approximately s102.0OO.- 000 alleged to have been illegally used in building up the system. was begun today in the supreme court.
 The complaint alleges that losses re sulting from the acquisition of the Boston and Maine trolley and steam ship properties by the New Haven amounted to $102. 10000 900 and that un- der the federal antitrust act the New Haven company is entitled to recover from the defendants three times that sum or ss06.oO0,0o0.
 The plaintiffs. who are trustees oi the late Olla Bull Vaughan's estate and own 50 shares of the capital stock asked for receiver to take posses si<n of all claims in favor of the de- feudants but not to interfere with tho administration of the current affairs of the New Haven company.
 The suit is against the corporation and the directors in office from ls0. to 1909 John l.. Billiard. who is sait to have derived profit of $2.000,00' from transactions with the company was not made a defendant because h, was not director during that period
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-18
BURNETT PRESENTS
 CLAIMS IN BILL

Washington, July 1T.-tSpecial)--A res- olution referring number of war claims to the court of claims for adjudication ps ssed the House today. Representative Burnett had the following claims in his district in the resolution: Eli A. Camp bell, Walnut Grove, 5000; William Nor row. Gadsden, 5000; Robert Tharp. 800; Caswell Battle. $500; John Weitenger, Cherokee, 5000: Calvin Blevens. Dekalb. S7o0: Nathan Whitaker, $500: Hase Burns, s6oo.
 Reductions in freight rates on iron from Birmingham to points in Central Freight association territory, which was ordered by the interstate commerce commission in the Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron com pany case few days ago, will not go into effect before October 1. The reductions were at first ordered as effective August 15. This date was postponed in order, to g.ve the Louisville and Nashville and other roads involved an opportunity % decide whether to rake the case higher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-18
MRS. CARAVAN IS
 TEMPORARILY FREE
Is Indicted by Grand Jury on Charge of Manslaughter in the
 First Degree

Freeport N. T.. July 17.-Mrs. Flor ence Conklin carman. indicted today on the charge of manslaughter in the first degree with the killing on the night of June 80 in her doctor-hus- bands office of Mrs. Louise Bailey, came back to her home and her fam ily. here tonight, temporarily as free woman. She was released for trial un- 1 der s2O,00O ball Is minutes after the lrrand jury made. known its finding. When Mrs Carman was led into the courtroom late today for arraignment she plainly showed the strain she had been under since her arrest Her face was wan and pale. When the clerk If the court asked her how she would nlead her lips opened to answer but Mr. Levy interrupted her. Upon the un- derstanding that his client would have inc right to withdraw her plea within TWO weeks and file demurrer and a motion to quash the indictment on the ground of insufficient evidence, her counsel entered plea of not guilty.
 After the bail bond had been ar . ranged and signed the physicians Vile was led to an anteroom and there she tcollapsed.
 " II can't talk" she said later to re- porters 'I am too overcome stii fan to understand why the grand jury declined to heed my plea to tell my otoryr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-18
NAME AND SITE FOR NEW UNIVERSITY
 SOON TO BE MADE
Candler University Proposed as Name in Honor of Asa G. Candler. Fishburne Contributes
 S25. .O00

Atlanta. July 17.-Selection of a name and site for the new university to be established here by the Methodist Epis- copal church, south, will be considered by committee of the educational com mission of the church, 1t wss asiaonnced here tonight by Bishop Warren A. Cand- Ter. newly elected chancellor Of the in- stitution.
 Various names already have been pro- posed, two of the chief ones being Metho- dist University of the South and Cand- Ter university. The latter has been pro posed in honor of the institution's first chancellor, and his brother, Asa G. Cand- Ter of this city, who yesterday announced a subscription of sl,o0o,o00 to the endow- ment fund.
 Bishop Candler also announced tonight that various other contributions to the university had been made. T. T. Fish burne of Roanoke, Va, has subscribed S25OO0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-18
TRUST PROGRAMME
 COMMITTEES BUSY
Progress Made on Clayton Bill, Securi- ties Measure and Trade Com
 mission Bill

Washington, July 17.-Senate committees took another firm grip today on the ad- n inistration antitrust legislative pro- gramme and made progress on the Clayton bill, the railroad securities measure and the trade commission bill.
 While the trade commission bill was un- der discussion again in the Senate, wig orously criticized by Senator Works of California, the interstate commerce com mittee had it under advisement and vir- trally agred to amend the section which would make unlawful unfair competi- tion.''
 The amendment proposed would au- thorize the proposed trade commission to determine what constitutes unfair com petition,' and to order 1t stopped when determined. In each case there would be a full court review.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-18
TWO FINED S39,000
 EACH FOR USING
 MAILS TO DEFRAUD

Chicago, July 17.-Convicted with seven others of having used the mails to de- fraud in the operation of the Barr and Widen Mercantile Agency, Abram H. Freeman. Chicago, and Frederick l.. Wendler. St Louis, today were sentenced to eight years imprisonment each and fined s39, GOO each in federal court
 Among the other defendants and the penalties imposed were:
 Joseph T. Stevens, Kansas City; Joseph B. Finkleman. Kansas City, and Robert B. Fender. each three years and fine of s2500
 The government charged that more than s1 GOO was obtained by convincing cred itors of bankrupts that their accounts would be collected by the agency from "concealed assets of the hankrupts The government contended that after receiv- ing fees from many states for collecting such accounts the agency made no ef- forts to serve its clients.
 The defendants were admitted to bail pending action on their appeal to the United States circuit court of appeals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-18
THE 1O-DAY CLAUSE
 IS OBJECTIONABLE

Chicago, July 1.-The presence of the 10 days clause in Pitcher George M Johnsons contract with the Cincinnati Nationals was held to be "a fatal ob- jection' to the enforcement of the neg ative covenant" by which the player agreed not to play for any other team in the opinion of the appellate court handed down today.
 As announced yesterday the opinion re- versed the ruling under which Judge Foe in the supreme. court injoined Johnson from playing with the Federals of Kan. sas City.
 By agreement between counsel for the opposing parties, dissolution of the in Junction was postponed until next week in order to give attorneys for the Gin cinnati club opportunity to ask otherwise for rehearing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-18
MULKEY RESENTS
 THRUST AT PRINCIPLES
May Have Something to Say on Sug- gestion That His Democracy
 May Be Questioned

Washington. July 17.-( Special l.)-A. w MullSey. new representative from the Third district. keenly resents the sug. gestion made in certain newspapers and by certain politicians in Washington that his democracy could be questioned. Mir Mulkey indicates that he and his friends will have something to say at the proper time on the floor of the House as to these charges MT. Mulkey took part in the democratic caucus last night without the hint of suggestion from any quarter that he will not be worthy member oi the fold.