davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
RECOMMENDATIONS OF GOVERNOR ON
JUDGESHIPS MEET entire APPROVAL

Kauai, does not expire until july IL,
1915 r. ~ol
The legal fraternity Of the city is
expressing / It's tplaasTre today at the
action OF GsoveFDor Iinknanl inirct. om.
mending the treappointmtnt UfAJudgcs
W.. l.. Whitney, W. J. Robinson and
Albert MatthewHan Of the circuit
, court. 49, psEtA
1T shows stated Attorney E. c..
Peters this morning. that the gov
ernor is not going TO let politics in.
terfere with the judiciary. His rec.
ommendation for the appointment OF
the three judges is simply a, recogni.
ton Of merit. The territory can be
very wen pleased with the action of
the governor.
The positions on the circuit court
bench are. very important to every
body In the community. The judges
have served faithfully and, with great
ability, and their reappointment shows
that their good work is recognized
and appreciated by the new chief
executive .
Senator James l.. Coke, also a PROM
AheHI ldWycfp bApFSSbcu HIS pt0dSuTS
at the appointments. !
Judges Robinson and Whitney have
long been recognized as highly able
Judges. / regard their .reappointment
as nonpartisan and a reward for merit.
They have done their duty to the
bench without being touched by POI
litical influences, and / consider that
their reaDDointment was made with.
out any political considerations. The
governor thas acted as they acted
purely nonpartisan. have not had
the, pleasure of knowing Judge Mat
thewman." ..<.-s..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
ElhAN FROM
GREAT BRITAIN
. LOCAL VISITOR

One Of six lords In waiting to His
Maio .,t Rtng nanrca a. Great Rrit.
1880. = -, z -. - a...,.,a,,
am, u sDnl 81 2
mer and scientist Lord Riehard Far
rer HerschelI, one of the best known
fai,res i'm thu canitalse Of Europe ar
rived on the Toyo Kisen Kaisha liner
Shinvo Maru Yesterday afternoon and
mftlnstavf herea tor about asweeh be-
FORE eDsitinuing the, journey to Japan,
Chiha,ciFBdefaEeds MalaSrt StatEsy8tIn
dia an,llahh, LBFantasr rtaIe AS
tkcensnpaniea shg q valet ecided-
lyHafafabln Brttishsrat nladsss hrs way
through "a crowd OF channenrss hotel
runners landp haokMens gesterday, en-
gAgihg sasHehi cle for the sMoanae hotel.
where cher props TO & remain until
SUCH time asesi1e could arrange ders o
trip ne q lands tidaWallsI y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15

Governor Pinkham yesterday sent
TO the department OF justice his rec
ommendation' for the reappointment
of three circuit judges: William
Locke Whitney, second Judge OF the
first circuit; William Joseph Robin
son, third Judge OF the first circuit,
and John Albert Matthewman, third
circuit. Endorsement OF these men
already has been sent TO Washington
by the Bar Association OF Hawaii
and now the recommendation of the
new governor is thought to make GER
tain their reappointment.
So far as known no opposition has
arisen anywhere to any Of the three,
and the governors action is receiv-
ing unqualified approval from the
bench, bar and people of Honolulu.
The terms OF Judge Whitney and
Judge Matthewman already have ex-
pired, the former on May, 6, 1913, and
the later on january S, 1913, while
that Of Judge Robinson will expire
March g. 1914. - ~- -
One Of the next recommendations
in line for the governors action Will
be to fill the vacancy in the second
circuit. at present held by Judge Sci
den b. Kingsbury, whose term ex-
pired February 9, 1913. 1t is believed
by many that the governor win name
Judge w. s. Edings, at present prac-
Using law in Honolulu, and who has
been endorsed for the position by, the
Bar Association. He is a Democrat,
and II Is predicted by some local at
that this will be the only circuit
judgeship which viii be taken by a
new man, the remaining judges prob
torneys that this will be the only cir
cult judgeship which will be taken by
a new man, the remaining judges
probably being reappointed. On the
other hand. several who have fol-
lowed the matter closely believe that
Judge kingsbury is sure OF reappoint.
ment
The term OF Judge Charles r. Par
sons Of the fourth circuit, East Ha-
waii. expired January 6, 1913. That
OF Judge II. e. Cooper of the first
division Of the first circuit expires
March z next, while that of Judge,
Lyle A Dickey Of the fifth circuit,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15

committee has decided not to present
him. with. a slate like the territorial
committee did. but to .ii-ect every cali
didate to call on tie governor first.
After the candidates have called. /
will drop up and ptese"t na7 commit.
tees recommendations. answer any
questions which NAV be put, an,
leave the governor fr1U 10 deciie.
This is what he wi3les He wishes
to put men in offics who haven't anF
political obligations t. discharge. lt
| he puts any of our men in office We
can never say ytiIat il wasodae to cur
influence. 1t must be taken rs the
result of individual laeriss The LOST
ton is different with the territorial
committee. It nas presented an en-
tire slate and i'flse governor should
decide to appoint any of the nen
whose names appear on that slate. the
territorial comnisteo can claim credit
for the appointments and demand that
the' appointee pay the political oh I
cations by putting its Dler IN sabcFdi-
nate jobs. u. - -
THAT is just what the. governor
does not want. Yet the territorial
committee, to the embarrassment OF
the governor, went ahead and feelish-
~ made up and presented KS slate.
In doing so It put Mr.. ~Pfnkham in a
difficult place, and one that he did
not wish to be in.
The natural result of ID is that it
will lose out. When the appointments
are mafe, youswin find that the coun-
ty committee is we'll to- the front" r
Barron says the governor has not
yet taken up the ma ter Of the APP
pointrnents TO territorial jobs. The
federal judiciary positions have kept
him busy. says the chairman. Barron
believes that W. W. Thayer viii be
reappointed as attorney-generab and
that Link McCaEGaess amt got a
chance" for the. presidency of the
hoard of health itsii:tn his endorse
ment by the terriI6r.a1 COMMITTEES. AL
things considered in, the political
skies, Barron says be is delighted
with tneanewt governor, ar,i hints
strongly that tine chief executive and
he viii exchange official mods before
long. 49, q tss$ g Eh9
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
ToNIaH,TjI,ss; Il BaND pRol l,BiI

Z The Hawaiian band, under the ,di.
rection of Kapellmeister Berger. viii
play at the Waikiki Inn this evening,
beginning at 1880 O'Clock. The pro-
gram follows: Il. Z
March: Our Own Might -. Kutschera
Overture. The Road to- Glory Killing
1ntermezzo; Frivolous Cupid Loscy
Selection Musical Review 49,. Riyiere
Vocal: Hawaiian Songs ar by Berger
Selection. Al Runaway Girl Monekton
Watts MaysI HAYES the Pleasursv.
~ II % !. !. : - iss;iai. KilIsIincke
March: Governor Pinifhaiff Berger
The Star-SpanlEleds Banner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15

Glarance H Maokay hassleft for; Eu-
sepeAtos shla-lA0thes who Is IN lin
Nice, France. -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05

upon the outstanding capital stock Of the
corporation. payable April ], iSis; 10
stockholders OF record March 20. 1919,
Transfer books close March 20, 1914. at
Dated February e6. 1914.
JAMES p GRAVES
President.
SYDNEY S. MILLETT.
Treasurer
PAS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
SENATORS CHAMPION
CAUSE Of SUFFRAGE
Thompson of Kansas Says
None of the Objections
Raised Ever Materialized.

WASHINGTON, March $-The cause
OF woman suffrage was championed in the
senate today by Senator'S Thompson,
Owen. Chamberlain and Sherman, who
spoke in support OF the proposed consti-
tutionaI amendment TO give women the
vote In all states.
Senators Reed and Yardaman probably
Will speak against the amendment tomor-
row, when a vote may be reached,
AS author Of the proposed amendment
Sena tor Chamberlain told OF the influ-
ence of women who have the ballot. In
response to a question by Senator Reed
the Oregon senator agreed that the re-
cent reforms in his state were inaugu-
rated before the women were given a
right to vote.
The attitude Of some southern senators
was indicat ted during the discussion when
Senator Nardaman said ''the negro ques-
tion may compel me to vote against this
amendment
Senator Thompson told his collea CUES
that none of the objections raised
against woman suffrage ever material
!zed In Kansas.
only a few OF the women sought off,
clal positions" he said, 'but when they
did obtain them, instead OF making fail
ures as was expected: they almost inva-
rlably made the best officers we had In
the state, About onc-half OF the coun-
ties have woman county superintendentS
OF schools. and proba bly, one third OF the
county officers have woman deputies, The
business record OF these women has been
invariably good and their industrious ef-
morals and TO provide safe, efficient and
economic public utilities of their towns
nave been generally approved and aided
by the men of their community"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
ILLINOIS SPANIARD
MARRIED BY PROXY

OTTAWA, H.. March i-Seven thou
sand miles will separate Angel Fernandez
Of the little village or Depue. near here,
from his bride Piler Mellada. when they
are made man and wife In Aviee Spain,
Easter Monday.
Ferna andez looked forward today to
celebrating the occasion in his Bureau
county home, while in far-off Spain his
wedding march is played and his blush
ing bride is led 10 the altar Of the little
chapel by Nicholas Mellada. w:1o. In
formal legal contract. has been made
"FernandeZs proxy" for the marriage
ceremony.
In accordance with their agreement.
Nicholas will take the vows for Fernan-
dez and will then start Mrs. Fernandez
on the long journey 10 meet her husba nd.
The marriage by proxy is q Spanish
governmental requirement as a promise
OF marriage Is not considered sufficient
protection 10 young girls crossing the
ocean to meet their prospective husbands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05

viii be from Caesar and Cleopatra" by
Bernard Shaw.
The College club Will meet this even
Ing with Miss Mary Storer and Miss
Ruth Storer 124S Blaine avenue.
The Aurora club win meet this after
noon with Mrs, RI, B. Folsom, 951 East
Ninth South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05

The ladies OF st. Johns parish will
give a missionary tea this afternoon al
o'clock In the parish rooms. Ninth Eas
and Logan avenue, The programme vii
consist OF matters OF missionary Interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05

tracing parties We're Miss Annie Fetzer
sister of John G. Fetzer, and Charles
Dilller. They were married by Elder Jo-
seph j. Daynes. The rooms were tastily
decorated with flowers. and after the
ceremony supper was served TO my
friends. They will be al home, 1927 Park
street, after March H..
Mrs. Emerson r. Bailey Of Denver.
formerly OF Salt Lake, IS a guest a the
home of DR., f.. 5. Wright 32l First ave-
nue.. for week.
Miss Geneva Wright will entertain at
luncheon today ut her home, 32l First
avenue, in honor OF Mrs Emerson r,
Bailey Of Denver,
Mr. and Mrs. ~. l.. Borrman will leave
today for the east, They will visit varl-
Gus eastern cities and will sail from New
York TO New Orleans. returning home by
way OF Los Angeles where they will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Il. Mayol. for
merly. OF this city. Mrs Borrman is Mr..
Mayol's mother.
Mrs. Horace B. Whitney and mother,
Mrs. Charles W. Nibley. have returned
from two months visit in California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05

Woinsn's Missionary society OF the
church will meet
Lernoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs.
, Baldwin, 229 South Twelfth East
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
Real Estate Transfers.

stella Randolph to Andrew salruouson, part
,Ui,os a9I I'D, =, Dio'4 -. plat ....,':..;:,~5
West. lots and Q. block ., sylvan Park. i.n
RoHe Middaugh to Florence Ehrbar. part OF
lot !. block 10. plat .....,...:......... L.
Louis NJ Smith 10 Walter NJ Augustus
part OF lot Is, block is. ,cn-acrc plat 4
Hans ?. Peterson to Rose M,ddnush. part
OF lot 4. block II. plat g ........-.,.., 1a
Caroline r. Jeuscu to Stella Randolph part
OF lot s, block 81. plat II ..,...............
Nikosi Anderson to Frank r.. stcffy. part
Of section %. township south. range I
Henry L. nswden and others to Alexander
J, Hii1: part OF section 30. township 1
Alexander ]. Hill TO setsoy A. Mn, part
Of section 90. township south: range
Nora NJ. ciaw,on to Matilda Jacobsen. part
OF scctior 30. township south, range 1
jesse NJ Bosge.s to Nora N. ciawson. pan
OF section 80. township south. range I
Bryant $. Minchlcy to j. Clarence Wood
part OF section lc. township SOUTH range
eeBt .,e.'...',.... ...-.-.--.--.-~....
white Savage Realty company 10 Frederick
c. Larsen. lot II, amended and extended
pla, of Hollywood trpct ..................,
Andrew Samuolson to Stella Randolph. part
OF lot 4; block IS: plat D ',..-....;...,:.
Hubonrd Investment company 10 Charles G..
Soyboldt, lots 40 and a. block S, Doug
:, Los Psrk amended survey ;,..:;..'.:.:; i2
OF lot 2 block As. ten-aorc plat a ....,
Claude Richards Stephen l.. Richards.
part Of lot :: block 40. ,cu-acre pla, A..
Zipa II. Cannon TO stephen l.. Richards.
part OF lot ., block 4s. tou-acrc plat a..
United Realty company TO c. J. Hawkins.
lots 36 and 30. block I. Union Heights. 8
hntoincttc s. Wclla 10 Carrie Il. Sadlsr.
part OF lot 3. block IT. tivc-acre plat A.
George Angeles to Athens Building
pany part OF lot II. plat A. Bingham.
Nineiccuth Ward Coop OF Church Of Jcaus
Christ of Latter-day Saints 10 Mccartney
Investment company. part OF lot g. block
zina q, Cannon to claude Richards, part
of lot 2. block 49, teu-anre plat ......
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05

Lillian Duncomb will entertain
ewp.e club this afternoon at her
l1s< Fifth East street.
Maud May Babcock will give the
! a series OF Lenten readings at
ptel Utah tonight. The reading
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05

Pnd Mrs. Milton e. .Lipman have
from trip TO New York and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
in China, and among The Indians of south

in China and among The Indians of south
ern Utah
Miss Klngsbury. a missionary OF the
Baptist church from India, will address
the Missionary society OF Emmanuel Bap
list church this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
Mrs. &. b. Corliss will also speak. Tea
VIII be served at the conclusion OF the
programme.
Mrs Charles X Gurley will entertain
the Oliver O.. Howard w. r. G. at her
home, 92T Lincoln avenue. this after
noon. Mrs. Creager. Mrs. Coffinan Mrs.
Gaby and Mrs. Goodwin will assist Mrs.
Gurley
Mrs l.. +. Powers and Miss Ida Pow
ers of Denver are guests OF Mrs. De
Witt Knox at her home In the Prescott
apartments. on their return to Denver
from California.
quiet home wedding took place last
Sa turtiay evening at the home OF the
bridegroom, 1921 Park street. The con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05

rs r. ". GARDINER entertained
al luncheon yesterday. followed
nv n Sens!ngton. at her home, q
South Ninth East street. In COM
4 pl,rcnt 10 her daughter. Miss
Icardlner. who VIII be married
|rhe table had a cen'erp.ece OF pink
Mic ca rna tions and ferns. arranged
LIunv lace dolly. Covers were laid
< following: Mrs. II y. Clawson.
Is W. j. Horne. Mrs. i. NJ. Rein
Mrs. {. T. Jennings. Mrs. j. II.
ME. Ernest Larkin. Mrs. r. L.
nar. Miss Catherine Clawson. Mrs
4 Wiscoub. Mrs. George Evans,
81 L. Clawson and Miss Ardella
Hattie Eimhsll entertained few
1 at cards. followed BY dinner yes
af,ernoou AZ her home. so Cor
,oI,ue. in honor OF Mrs, Jessie Pen
ones. who VIII leave IN short
for visit 10 Washington and New
Tho Ia bic was decorated In pink
fns. Covers were laid for eight
AUXILIARY of Temple B'nsi Birth
lined with bridge tea yesterday
,on at tho home of Mrs. Charles
Amer, 1918 East First South street.
reyenty five were entertained at
with tea following. Some of the
Fomen PLAYED lotto. The tea table
|fractIvely decorated in spring flow
u tuile bows. Mrs. Joseph Lipp-
nd Mrs. Simon Bambergcr pro-
ID the tea table and those who
4 in receiving and serving were
y HIrschman. Mrs. J. Rosenberg,
Ditz, Mrs Edward Rosenoaum.
n. Hanauer, Mrs. Harry CAM,
8rric Myer and Mrs. Sig Simon.
Cieoian held its annual business
4 with election Of officers, at the
A Mrs. Rodney r. Badger on Ea ST
Temple street yesterday afternoon.
IA officers are Mrs. n. l.. A. Cul-
|fesIdent: Mrs. Seldom ] Clawson,
Fesid ent; Miss Alice Wells. secre-
Mss Alton Young, corresponding
~; Miss Florence Horne. trea sur
b Charles III. Wells, critic and IL
II Mrs. Thomas w. Sloan. hstor-
The secretary Is the only officer
over from last year The new
h will go into office with the open
the cluu next fall. Annual re-
Fere made by the various officers.
<mbership limit was increased from
b 20 twenty.
High School Girls Athletic associa-
'lll give its annual dance at the
Friday evening, beginning at $50
~ About 3oo are expected to at
The pa irons are Mayor and Mrs
Park. superintendent and Mrs. u.
Istensen, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bar
Professor and Mrs, George 4.
, Dr. and Mrs. Ira y. Travis. Miss
bte Stewart and Miss Ella Dukes.
Reta Nelson and Miss Gladys
VII entertain at 500 Friday even
thc Nelson home on c street.
pnd Mrs. Milton e. Lipman have
n from a trip to New York and
Woinsn's Missionary society OF the
church will meet
Hernoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs.
? Baldwin, 229 South Twelfth East
Lillian Duncomb will entertain
twpte club this afternoon at her
lls< Fifth East street.
Maud May Babcock will give the
series OF Lenten readings at
ptel Utah tonight. The reading
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
Wtthdraws Divorce Suit.

SAN FRANClsCO March 4;-Mrs
| today with a party OF friends. after an
nounclng that she had discontinued her
suit for divorce. brought early this year,
Gig contested the suit. Mrs, Spreckels
would not discuss today a reconciliation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

John W. Dunn and Emily VI. knech both O.
Logan.
Brigham Krauso and Lulu Day both OF Salt
Lake.
George Ross Randall aud Emma Il. Lawrence
both OF Salt Lake.
Albert A. Stced. Ogden and Iona LnyIs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
Dividend Mo, 5

Eagle & Blue Bell Mining company
Mines located In Tintic Mining distr'ee'
Utah.
Notice Is hereby given TO the stock
holders OF the Eagle & Blue Bell Minlns
conpan ny. a Utah corporation. that diei-
dend No 5, OF five cents per share. mas
boon declared by the board of directors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
FIRST Lady Recovering.

! WASHINGTON, March 4.-Mrs. Wood
| row Wilson Is recovering today from the
shock OF fall on the White house floor
last Sunday. She sustained no injuries
and expects TO he UP and about In a day
or two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05

The blue section of the Ladies' Aid so
cicty Of the Hin Methodist church VII
give a dinner this evening from . TO
at the home Of Mrs. e, L, NJ. Daniel. Isl
First avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05

Mrs. Howard Lawson and Miss McMul-
len will entertain the Hellenic So
clety at the home OF Mrs. Lawson, Il;
\ street this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
"MATTY," ON STAGE, DENIES
. THAT HE'S Il POLITICAL ORATOR
Peerless Pitcher Tells Elizabeth Audience However,
Vote for His Friends Without Hurting Him Bit-How
His Polteness Angered Fan.

ing the clubhouse for the field. Who's
going to pitch today. Matty?'
Il wanted to be polite and said,
Mr.. Wfltse, I believe
THE fan was angry at my answer
and said, oh, you swell-head, when
you get on the diamond what well
dc to you win be a-plenty.'
When | was down in North Caro-
lima | became acquainted with an
Elizabethan, who asked me to come
and visit him for a while.
eAfterward l was talking to Frank
Smith and told him of the invita-
ton.
Who is the mann asked Frank.
Stay with him as long as you
like, said Smith peevishly. He is
the warden of the county Jail.
After a few stories of baseball life,
Mathewson said:
Il read in the papers that | was to
make political speech tonight, and
1 have coTnezheressto make an en-
platte denial. hst if you want to, you
can elect Frank Smith and the other
Republicans tomorrow, and you won't
hurt my feelings Bit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
POLICIES AND THE
CONTROL OF THE LEGISLATURE
PARAMOUNT ISSUES IN STATE
Success of Their Congressional Candidates
Uphold Presidents Prin cpes and Need Only Three
Counties to Win the Senate Majority.

being balloted for today for the
twelve seats in Congress. There are
twelve Democrats and q like number
of Republicans ten Prohibition as
pirants, six Progressive Roosevelt
men five Socialists. three Socialist
Labor, one man running as an inde-
pendent Progressive and 20 as in
dependent Democrats 1aie list of
congressional candidates Is as fol-
lows: First disisfct. William J..
Browning. Camden. Republican,: Jo4
seph E. Nowrey, Collingswood. Demo-
crat; George II. Higgins. Berlin, Pro-
gressive- Roosevelt: Frederick Hart
meyer. Camden. Socialist; George D.
Chenoweth, Woodbury. Progressive;
Grafton f Day. Collingswood, Ma
tional Prohibition.
Second District-William Wright.
Wildwood. Progressive; j. Thompson
Baker, wildwood. Democrat; Isaac
Bacharach, Atlantic City. Republic
can; G. A. McKeon. Bridgeton, So
cialist; James Chapman, Bridgeton,
National Prohibition.
Third District-Thomas j. Scully,
South Amboy, Democrat; W Burtis
(Coatfnued ON Page 3, Column A.