davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-24
births

CHILLINGWoRTH At Wailuku,
Maui, June 20, 1914, to Mr.. and Mrs.
William f. ChiIlinsworth, a son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-24

II
for rules OF practice governing the
trial for which such jurors were Sc
leeted and qualified, would recognize
the same convenient authority as per.
i haps within the intent Of the act.
This conclusion, although not very
clearly within the actssis yet In har-
mony with its spirit, especially with
the safeguarding words, swhere there
Is no law OF Congress to- the con-
( trary, This Is about as far as the
supreme court could 60 In that direc-
ton. And the Reid case IL not. in
the opinion of this court, precedent
for recognizing authority In a Ha-
waiian statute existing at the time
of annexation, by which the freedom
of prosecutions under q federal stat
ute is to be curtaiied Are not the
acts of Congress- by which this court
is created and its powers given, ne
eessariIy, though impliedly contrary
to the local statutory rule2 Do they
not exclude 1t? Or, In other words, is
mot the local statute Itself ineonsist.
! emit with the federal statutes? The
Reid case provides for an obvious ne.
cessity-an emergency No such eie-
ment exists in the case at bar. The
situation Is provided for by th3 nat
ural course1of things sthere isLno OBJ
stacle to further proceedings
It is startling proposition that a
federal court should. in sthe absence
of Legislation, be compflled to follow
every rule of practice in force IN the
local courts at the time the district
lis brought under federal jurisdiction,
even, it may be, a century or more
before--as IN the case Of the thirteen
original colonies, or of the first adj
mitted states unless It he In cases
of extreme necessity And 1t Is safe
to say that no federaL court regu-
lates its practice in general by any
such guide. ANo reason can be seen.
for giving inequalities application to
rule which arose only as rule OF
necessity: let it be, applied in cases
Of necessity, but not where its appli-
cation would curtail the courts in
herent powers For instance, must
this court adopt the rest Of section
1922 of the revised laws and declare
an acqufttal in every case in which
there is "a failure TO prosecute upon
an information or indictment at the;
term at which the same Is presented
against the accused, unless the venue
he changed or the case be postponed
by the COURT j. 800, f.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-24
DRAEH&

ALMEIDAI In Honolulu, June 90,
1914. James Almeida, aged 81 years.
Funeral from his late residence,
1885 Luso street. at half-past three
: O'clock this safternoons FAterment at
King street cemetery.
MARIA--Ini Honolulu, June 20. 1914.
Mrs. Emilia Maria, widow of Luiz
Maria. aged fifty-six years. q native
of st. Michael, Azores. Nd
GURREY In Honolulu, June "a, Mrs.
Margaret GurFey, wife of Alfred r.
Gfrrey. ST.. Funeral at Central
Union church, June IS, 3p. M; In
terment In Nuuann cemetery.
- g,
"I'u looking up my family tree"
What are the monkeys doing?"--
Boston TRANSCRIPT. sz@tssa .sss4.. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-24
1oaleAT's SAND PROGRAM.

Under the direction of Captain
Henri Berger the Royal Hawaiian
band will render the following pro-
gram at Aala Park tonight. commene.
ing at 1870; -
March-aThe Midnight Girl tnewt
~. .s...... Philip
Overture Taneredi .8........ Rcssini
Tango Buenos Ayres tnewl. .Gumble
Selection Thy requestI -.
80. ~. Lsss.s,. - =. - $3.50 FlolOW
Vocal Songs-.Ar. BIZ Berger
Selection Remicks Hits tnewl...
..........s......1.s. ss.ssJ.as 80 - LdHipe
Tango-La .Conchita lnewl -. Davis
Finale-Mustard (by request .l-Ascher
The Star Spangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-24

Irations before June next. and they
hope to produce within the first year
gponges to a value exceeding f100,-
600. In the o1inion CT MIR. Marxp. who
which IL 20 raise the salaries OF col.
Tlege professors sayre is connected
with Williams college, and he said It
was the aim Of that institution TO I'M
vest in brainy teachers rather than
handsome buildings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-24

One Of the old fashioned dinners
win be the feature OF the St Louis
College Alumni Association reunion
at the college hall Saturday night. u
will be. q real good time with q crowd
of the old boys to jollify. Those who
have not arranged to- so should see
President Hollinger as soon as poasi-
bile '..Ess RS4#a - - 49, w. IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-24

Word has been received Of the death
in England of Andrew Dempster. who
for number of years resided at Lii
hue, Kauai Mr.. Mr.. Dempster was
we'll known to residents Of Kauai and
was highly respected for his many
kindly acts. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-24
QUEENSLAND HAS
g.. !. s.. SPONGE INDUSTRY
IBy Latest MailI

{ BRISBANE, Queensland Al big
scheme has been com pleted by Rfessrs.
Leensi Cloney & Co. TO exploit the
great beds CT sponge at Thursday
island The firm expects tt start ope-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-24

The third annual report OF the trus-
tees Of the George c. Beckley estate
made their report today, which was
filed in the circuit court. together
with a masters account, which APP
proved the account Of the trustees
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-24
LOCAL and GENERAL

An order for The hearing Of TIE pc
tition for letters Of administration OF
the estate Of John A. oBrien was
made this morning by Judge Whitney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

Spondeuts pass, and with the aid OF
friend and a small camera succeeded In
getting some interesting pictures OF the
destruction caused by French and Ger
man artillery along the River Marine.
He was put In jail twice as a sus-
picious character. through mistake OF
the authorities. He declares he got out
II one or two rather serious scrdpes by
the use Of rich barytone voice. which
so delighted my capio!s that | was al
lowed to so scot free" Mr. Burke has ap-
peared on several occasions at Covent
Garden IN London.
Mr. Burke was in Paris at the outbreak
OF the war, After the German approach
on Paris had been thrown back by the
French I'm Tn, now famous battle of the
Marine, he with nm artist friend under
took To- secure some pictures of the Marue
valley and to penetrate II possible beyond
the lines.
NJ. Burke says that the Express Film
Company, a connection OF pathe Freres
has been commissioned by the German
Government to take official moving pie
lures during the course OF the war. These
pictures are designed To disprove, Mr.
Burke says, charges of German atrocl-
ties. Under certain conditions scenes OF
actual fighting We're taken. The conduct
n the German soldiers after tho capture
of city Is being put to a test by the
movie man. Considerable secrecy sur
rounds this feature OF the German ma
nmyres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

supporting itself The utmost vigil
.ance will be needed in handling Il. To
permit many thousands 90 women and
children to enter the country In this
manner would he to court disaster.
Untold misery might follow. From
Germany. England. Russia and other
countries Will come not sturdy men
who could help 10 develop the country,
but defenCeless women and children
After every great war, again. there
has been a considerable class of men
who have fought through the conflict
ana refused TO return To their original
occupation. The nature of Il soldiers
life units many TO resume the prosa.C.
humdrum existence which contcntod
them before the war. These men have
acquired the wanderlust and viii seek
new adventures For such type Amer
lea eNerts n great attraction
I'VE had just such a problem follow
ing the civil war. but the country was
fortunate in having the West 10 absorb
this adventurous element. The West
was then a virgin field in large meas
ure, and westward this element Of the
population took its way. After the
great European war there viii probably
he an emigration " this class which
has not been cQualled in numbers since
the fall of the Roman Empire
I'm specializing on the probable If
on emigration Of the change of houn-
daries in Europe it should be remcm-
bered that bad land lave are response
bile FOR much of the emigration. II
Russia should acquire Eastern Prussia.
for instance. "A considerable part OF her
emigraiion may DE expected to be de-
n"cted TO this region, This part of
Germany is occupied by large landed
estates. Tho men who farm the Ian |
are not land owners, and these Germans
Will seek work elsewhere thu, making
room for permanent Russian settle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

regain this trace, ana the wonderful
Capitalization and system OF German
society will he of great assistance In
doing this. What chance will there he
then for any emigration from Germany
In the near future?
This remarkable Specialization was no;
possible following the great wars az
the past. The times were not ripe FOR
such a movement. After tha Franc
Prussian war for example, there was
no such general movement on the par,
of the countries affected. In tho pas,
great war has often been followed by
a great emigration. but to-day soc!a.
conditions are changed The Govern
menis VIII probably undertake great IN
dustrial enterprises. such az the build
ing OF railroads. and In every way vii,
offer Inducements 10 keep people ~
home.
An exception must he made IN tho
case II France, because Of IS gres.
farming peasant population, There are
some 5000. 400 Of these peasants owning
small farms and living prospcrousiy.
and such population = not easily
disturbed Tho tate Balkan war was
40: followed ny period Of social eaton
ccr the Obvious reason that tho Govern.
nen.s concerned were not sufficiently
advanced 20 make surH "a move. II Is
safe 70 assume. however. ira. :he great
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
Within a Few Days After FIostilities
Opened Number of Foreigners Arriv-
ing Was Cut More Than Is Per Cent
---Nations Will Offer Great Induce
ments to Keep Citizens After War

practically taken over by the Govern
mcnts 1t Is obvious that the Govern
ments must control the railroads at
such n time. ~ well az the food supply,
and the specialization has been carried
further. In England Parliament had
voted some $4,000. 900 to build homes
mainly for the purpose OF keeping down
the army Of unemployed.
such measures tend OF course -
keep people at home. AS long as the
war continues these measures will he
necessary. And all classes OF society
are more or less affected.
The Governments have assumed con
troll to a large extent of the finances II
the country. All this would have been
considered very radical step in time
II peace. but to-day Il becomes a neces-
sity, If the social fabric is to he held
together. without such aid the credit
system would fall to pieces. The social
cation affects the entire industrial com
mercial and financial life Of these coun-
tries
when the war is over each country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
"POCKET WIRELESS MAY BE
PURCHASED BY ITALIAN GOVT

lss telcgraphy who is in Rome. ID.
nItteI that II is possible 20 iuterc, !.
wireless messages by means Of "a spr-
cl1l receiver connected with an ord.aar"
electric light installation. lie add-d th.t
some time ago he eXperimcnted win
similar receiver in bathroom AZ ~"
ltoiel RITZ, Paris. The success OF sucI
experiments depends on the power Of tie
electric light installation. but the rec,iv."
could easily be modified so as To be usaI
without difficulty. even with weak cur.
rents
S'Fnor Marconi 'ook pains 10 point ou'
mat the pocket wireless" cannot he used
m tho Held as the electric wire connection
Is Indispensable.
Tn" following IS the account Of Don Ar
Ethi'r'Is experiments published IN the
M''N'79cro Of Rome. 1t was sent h, ,."
Nqu.lN correspondents:
ON Monday evening | went 10 the house
o. Don Domen!co NlSentcri ana fouul hn
IN MS study. putting In order his appa'I-
Jus winch ne had TO construct, as the Nu'
lice seized the one he had before lie
connected the apparatus with tho w.,'' =
an electric liEht and putting ON 20" .'-
d'ntiN i'lrphoue cap, in order To have b.ia
huds free, sat before the apparatus,
AFTER short while he said, 'L.st'n -
TINS message and putting ON the t,lor 40
cap distinctly heard what sounded Use
a prolonged mus cal sound
90 II Is u French station, said the l- e,'.
,tclcgraphing In cipher, and Of cuurs' ut-
loss one has the key It Is lmposslN', :.
understand the message Wait u'i.
T. NJ, when the station Of Ceutu'c., '''I
Rome, Is bound to start sending mu-r .'s
Here is Centoccller exclaimed me
priest later We looked n our W't.''".
1t was o'clock. Tho priest bent down
and wrote rapidly on piece nf nI''
No H. L. NJ, Nothing notable b. HAY
occurred MirConi Company' lir ''
took on his cap and passed It around 'Hi
we all heard distinctly the chlyu'''' 81
click OF the Morse signals, Tho tcn'".f'e
station was repeating the message
several offers from foreigners. '-Y''
/ c'dlly Englishmcn. Germans and FIR
/ men, have been made to Don Nrr'"' p,
asking him To sell the secret az his N
derful invention. but he is dc''ru d
that Italy shall have the FIRST choi". ''
pecially as In time of war u simple r''l
hle wireless receiver may prove OF r."
value"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

ROME, oct. 6-The Italian police have
been specially active recently in search
ing for clandestine wireless installations
put up by amateurs who often turn out
to be spies \ priest of the Abruzz.
Don Domenico Argantleri. who teaches
history and Hebrew In the Seminary Il
Aquila, was denounced to the police as
having Intercepted wireless messages Sol,
from tho Einel Tower from the Nord-
deich station IN Norway, as wen rs from
the Centocelle station near ROM.
His house was searched but no WIZ
less installation was fund. The police
We're informed that the apparatus Gs,l
by the priest for iutcrceptlg mvssag, d.
was so small that It could b. caslh
hidden In his pocket, ana on searching
MS house again they discovered a sp riaI
wireless receiver which the priest All.
mitted he had invented
Don Argcntieri said that he had dis
covered new method OF receiving wire.
less messages by m,p"S OF an, iuS;I.u-
ment which could pick up wave t.liu,
without the necessity of an aerial IN
stoad of n battery ana 4 condenser mi.
instrument Is attached merely Co the urdi
nary wires of the eloct"lc light in al,
room and works like ln ordinary co,
hcrer.
The police sequestercd The receiver nm,
reported the case to headquarters. bur il
the meantime the priest. who - only .,
years old, made another receiver an.
consented tn undertake oNp r,In-utS ID
the presence of some friends. He cx
planned that although his previous cX
periments had been entirely succcssru
he hesltated 10 announce his discover,
as after tho failure of Sgaor Ulivr'
F-rays, he feared hd would be rld!culcd
In the presence OF several witnesses, in
Guiding Journalists and Signor Mama, tn,
deputy Of Aquila Don Argcnticri sue
oaeded In i"t-dceptlng wlrel 80 mcssagn
from stations nearly 1000 mil 's away.
As u result of these experiments .
Government inspector from the Mlnlstr,
of Posts and Tccgraphs was sent from
Rome 70 Apu'la to investigate the case
and ms q result OF his report tho Invention
probably will be purchased by the Govern
ment.
sgnor Marcon the inventor OF wire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

inevitable rise. The lure Of America for
the emigrant will he less strong com
pared with the immediate opportunity
10 be found at home
ION the other hand the war will set
free a considerable population which
Will find its way 10 America despite
every effort Of the Governments. In
every country affected there will he
many thousands OF wild Tvs and orphans
who have been reduced to a state of
poverty or at least of dependence.
These may he expected to emigrate 20
America IN embarrassing numbers They
VII have relatives in America more or
less remote, and for this class the repu-
tat.un Of tho land Of opportunity Ttll
have a great attraction.
This immigration presents a serious
problem. \ large proportion uf 1t will
he dependent. without the means Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

But the Emperor, de pite his great age.
stll possesses quite "A vein of dry humor.
For two or three wears a young barber
endowed with a ligh; touch and keen
razor has regularly shaved the monarch.
The young mans name Is Stoessl
When the general mobilization order
came the barber was among those sum-
moned. lie laughed he felt sure his
high patron could not do without him
SO next morning he told tho Emperor
casually that he had been called out
among the reserves
well" said the Emperor, that can't
be helped"
The barber was horror struck
And what will your Majesty do for
a hlrher meanwhlle"' he stammered.
"oh, that's nothing I can shave myself
for those few weeks replied tho EN-
peror, smiling
The fear OF espionage causes great
activity among the authorities. The other
day a small party supposed to he Ser
vans. In two ordinary rowhoats. made
an attempt to blow up the railroad bridge
leading from Vienna proper to Florids-
dorf, a suburb. II was dusk. ON the
bridge were posted six soldiers. But the
men in the two rowboats had already
succeeded in boring two deep holes in
the masonry Of the arches when they were
discovered and fired upon. or the six
men In the boats two were Killed. The
second boat escaped I'm the dark.
PrOmlscuous shooting by such sentnels
has led 10 a number OF inadvertent
deaths Thus Countess Lucy Chrisnall-
uiCg wife Of an active army officer. very
wealthy in her own right and prominent
in Red Cross circles, while touring in
her automobile near Goerz, having a
special permit. was instantly killed by a
sentinel who had shouted TO her to stop
and he identified. Her chauffeur had not
heard the order
Any number Of persons have been exc
cuted under the prevailing martial laws,
for espionage, and this respective OF
nationality. Thus in SaZburP four sup
posed Sist rs Of Charity, found to he
/ Russian army officers I'm disguise. were
shot Near the Italian border, At Riva,
two officers Of the Italian army were shc,
and Killed ON suspicion Of espionage, Sew
I eral supposed Rumauiau spies In Tran
, sylvauia not far from the Rumanian
/ frontier Jared no better.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

~ 20 he cNcrted by the European
I n war upon American immigra-
ton Whatever may be the re-
suit OF the conflict. the great tides Of
Immigration viii he affected. If tho
map Of Europe should he radically
changed, a complete Transformation In
the character Of the immigration may
occur.
The effect Of the war upon immigra-
ton was almost instantaneous Within
n few days the number Of foreigners
arriving in this country was cut more
quickly felt in the labor market \
continuance Of the resulting shortage In
the labor supply is cause for alarm in
many parts of the country.
Radical changes may be expected
bush IN the volume and in the character
of immigration in the near future. What
these changes are likely to he was
pointed out 10y the new Commissioner
Of Immigration at Ellis Island. Fred
eric c. Howe, in an interview with "A
Sur reporter.
THE immediate effect Of the war was
prss tlcally to eliminate immigration
from Germany and Russia" said Mr.
Howe. we continue to receive imni-
grants from Italy. spain. Portugal,
England and South America.
an a single month the total was re-
duced to $1,000. while tn" correspond
ing period of last year brought in 1856
600 This reduction j. due to the re-
markable Specialization ~ the countries
affected by the war We find the Gov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

illtIll
no matter what che outcome OF the
war II is not likely that France wil,
send any considerable portion % hea
population To America. The SAM .
true Of Ensland. Spain will continue.
no doubt, to send emiErants as she loes
To-day The situation in the Bllkans
Is 50 complicated and the issue SO m
certain that the future of this criy~a-
t"a must be largely matter Of spt-ru-
latiou.
I'VE draw a great many people recu-
larry from Italy. and If she continues
to remain neutral she will doubtless
continue 70 send large numbers The
immigration from Norway and Sweden
promises To- be little affected by the
war"
Commissioner Howe was asked II in
his opinion the increase in immigration
from southern Europe with fewer poo-
pie coming from the northern countries
would have a radical effect upon Amer.
lean institutions It was suggested tina,
so well known an authority a. Edward
Alsworth Ross in his book THE old
World in the New" recognizes a danger
in the new immigration
II anticipate no such danger" .oi1
Commissioner Howe ION tho other
hand the country, /, seems to me. has
much To gain. especially from the Latin
races. read MIR Ross works with
gEca; interest J went 20 school with
him and know him well. He is an au-
thority ON the subject and writes "a
i"ene.N well, but on this particular
point, much as admire his works ny
point OF view is different.
THE races now coming to our shores
nave solved many problems more mt
I~ently than Tho countries Of northern
europe, Ind as they are assim.latcl IN
America think We will gain rather
lIar ,osr in the process"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

-e'pver IA quickly az possible tho popu-
iation must be kept at home. n power
:ul influence IS at work therefore in
every country affected by the war 10
keep It's population within its bound
aries, and this influence will be exerted
more strongly as the war continues and
with especial oarnestness after tho war
is concluded
THE great wars of the pas; have been
followed by periods of depression. Tho
energies II the people must he directed
20 new channels. With war comes n
Wholesale destruction Of wealth ard tina
means ~ producing Il. All classes Of
society will feel the depression In Eu-
rope n" farmer. the merchant. tho
mechanic, tho banker. There VIII We "a
vacuum which It viii require every 81
fort 20 MI and the governments viii ace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
From The Old World
immigration from Ireland, Is2I-IeIo

will make heroic efforts to recover lost
ground and greater Inducements than
ever will be Dffered to keep citizens at
home. This will have a direct influence
upon emigration and some time must
elapsc before the volume Of emigration
will equal the outflow before the war.
The Governments must find jobs for
men out of employment. In order to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
immigration from Denmark, Norway and Sweden, 1s4I

TO it that the populations are kept at
home to assist in the work.
I'm Germany, for cXampl, all oversee
commerce has been practically de-
stroyed and from 10 to 20 per cent. of
the population IS affected more or less
directly by the boss 81 her export trade.
All this must be rebuilt Germany VIII
doubtless make a very great effort "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

countries now engaged In war will bend
every energy. once the C. ntiict j. over.
to give every citizcn within their bound.
aries JOB ana keep him at il.
The wage, in these countries may
no expected 10 rise. They viii go M
dutomaticallN. Even should the Gov
ernments make an effort To keep them
down tn" workmcn Will profit by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

ernments forced as a military necessity
to declare "A state Of socialism.
This state Of affairs might have been
expected IN Germany with its monarchi-
cal form of government and its system
attic habits, but IL comes as IA surprise
to find England following the same
course. \ large proportion Of the in
dustries of these countries have been