davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11
TICKET AGENTS SEE
INDIAN DANCES; AUTO
RIDE IS CALLED OFF

because VI me late arrival Of the
,ickct agents special train here at
.4tld O'Clock yesterday afternoon
plans for their entertainment VITA
the exception of the indian dances
we're abandoned
When Secretary Thomaa Eaan. of
thc Commercial club, learned mat IA
train would not arrive until that time,
ho notified Automobiles who had
planned 10 show the visitors Albu-
auerguc not tu report The iniian
dances entertained them for no first
part of their stay aud n 3 O'Clock
thrf ito dinner 10 the AlsaradO hotel.
Thuy lott GO G.30 O'Clock fnr the Grand
Canyon whore they VIII make their
next stop, on their why to The convon-
ton Of the international Association
of Ticket Agents. la California
The Indians, ton puehluH from Ln-
Rnna. were brought here yesterday
lnr thr dnncea rnrp performed en
one brick platform in front Of The Fred
flurVey Indian building. Seven
whirled through the cYeutions of ihe
harvest lance. the wedding dnnrc and
the war danrO, 90 the areumpnnlmeat
of The other talee upon native drums
All dances We're executed ln lull CO.'S.
lumc Tho braves were brought hyrg
ht lhe Stnm &c. under NE direction
III che Harvey Cufln department ofli-
rialH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11
NE VI NOVEL SCHEME
ARRANGED FOR
SATURDAY
New Idea Day viii Prove a
Unique Event at Newcomer
Art Shop When Fine Needle
work VIII Be Featured,

rur rcds 80 export Necdi, MNnen
AibuuuerUns ara other hundreds
who uld lfe 90 hC experts Wiz ho
.rtcr stcd ir the announcement thAt
ihU popular Newcomer Art Shcp. ila
West Central lNcnHe has atfWrulea
saturday March Is aA 'Ncw ltra
naR'--a ttmc whom women NAV saith
90 boz a nloHeant so.iel WAY - ihe Asa
Shop FL nsl .gt fancy work d0ue bf
other women ltrc.
Tho plan fW the "New Idea Day
YVES first suggested hy customers ot
thl Art shop who Expressed a desire
a. know what ether Albuquerque Voc
men Wrtc doing u the Way of fancy
needleWnrk Ia otAcr thHt the rS=
.haure of ldas may be aE complete
s possible. Mrs Newcomer extends
an invitation a. all of the women ~
albuquerque to bring faucSWorh
pieces lur dHnHy saturday Too addl-
uon te iHe exhibits 'earri hy lnc8l
wnmOU MrF Newcomer WIl tlHu pres
t.nt aomo exuulsitr examples IF the
ytfy newest things in fine needle
work. Everybody Interested ln dia
p|aF eI this kind will ho welcome nt
Dos tHi Shop 81 iaA SATURDAY Hrl il
tafc snc tAa nuAatH = Az
Iuauaidus 81 amen Al'i er.n.n Nrit
Wssr Interest m lhis unIeue aha
mrlf exhibit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11
BUFFALO BILL s
RECORD IS ONE
OF VIVID ACTION
Chief Attraction With Sells
FIoto Circus Has Lived
Through Stirring Periods Of
American History

one man there is n the United
atele whose lile hY Been $50 varied.
'u ililcl with adventure and with ro-
nance that everyone knows and loves
HIM Col William y Cody Buffalo
3llh who 10 go 1pneHr in This city
saturday March IS, win the Soils
fl0tu Circus and Buffalo Hu lhm-
selll. However although there is
hardly % person in the whole country
who does not know ana revere ,hc
famous scout separate features of his
lite are perhaps not eO familiar And
so. in order, here nrp the things
which have aided in giving him The
dtlc ~ Americas best beloved citizen
Born on tha frontier
Educated In the University OF Na-
lurc.
A boy trapnor
Courier of overland wagon trains
Pony express rider.
stugecoach mail driver.
Hunter and guide TO emiglants
crossing The pnins
Wagon train-masicr.
Soldier Tn tho civil Wtr
Guide To Government military cXpe-
ditiuna and campaigns against ln-
dams
Chief of scouts OF United States
army ana coufldanie of me most mote
cd United States generals
lu CHARGE of ANA guiding scientific
expeditions uch 1s Professor Marsh F.
Bunalo hunter and purcs cog 30 tht
constructing forces of luciflc wilroHH
building
Custodian OF FUNGUS visitors from
foreign lands on tile greatest hunts
on tho plains
Dramatic educator of Western NE
Returned Oh the army in 1879
tCustcr campaign under Generals
Morltb crook, CaT and Milcs--Suc-
cess
Exhibitor. recording the passing pc
nod 90 lnunn power and tnc white
conquest oi our continent
Pioneer ol one American invasion
0f Europe showing rugged scenes d.
the American frontier
Familnrl2cr uf the story and per
sonnet of the American Indian
In tSg0-al he returned "a the field
Of battle in the last SiouX tHhost
Danccl war, resulting iu eternal peace
between rcd aud white
1914--Now with Sclla-Floto Circus
visiting the boss and sirls OF This
great H. S. A.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11
WE CAN NOW SUPPLY
THIS HAIR PREPARATION

Our Mo UurmOnV InhUratOrios m
Roston have corrht up with their orr
ders NOW and so 1,e won't have To dis
nrpoint any who are using Harmony
.Ii1b geautlfior and want moro of a.,
or any Who have boon advised by
vour fripnas a. use H. We can now
.Gu An demands even II it becomes
even moro of rage man il is now.
HARMONY Hair Prantifier is lust
what n h named-a mir beautificr
II ii not d hair dye or hair oil-hut
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11


Or schwentkcr. omoopath Tel iii
Fees Candy Store Those good sui
CsramelH. lrCah Today
The 1lRa ledge wH hola tht au-
nH election ef officers tQmght
Archbishop > a. plmul of Santa
te. ARRIVED haHe lHai niHAt 1r short
4Iait
Thsfe viii PR maltlus q So
1ehnH TNhil thl afternoon ne 2N
O'Clock in ino NpslN room of The
church
Dr g. j Amne. treasurer of Tor.
rance county uta hero yeatlrdas
FROM EHunUil ON husiuyss He VIII
return to EsWucla thla morning.
81 T. Copeland. secretary Hud trp1s-
ufcr 81 the Sauia Fo RAILWAY. WAS a
passenger ln hIa private caf on uHin
lusi nlght enroutc 70 StueAion
vallf.
4ne report lhat q ]. ohm, Santa H.
iiekct ascent who recently underwent
un operation "a ST. ioaenh's hospital
had suffered relapse was denied lwt
night
Division superintendent 10 IA. Tut
tie. If the Santa BE- coast lines. ar
rived here last night from Wlnalow.
AriA iie viii return 90 hla head
quarters today.
Hurry Scott. ana automobile driver.
yesterday Was fined $40 hy police
Judge craig on "a charge of speeding
lie was cited Go appear ln court hy
Captain rat N'Grady
Nta Carl Tuzlor OF Belen. is here
Hs the guest IT Mra ENchn spiccr
ftFHurI4HFran DF fnQ Nk4nf hUfIf Hf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

TunIIIl aUrfiUce Tor j J U0IlIna
Who died here Monday nghb were
helt lat nrht hy ihD hulshu ~ Co.
umhus W Strong Brothers chapel
AuerWard thc Aihuoupruue Council
81 the knights of columbus ana a.,
AhuaurrquD lodge uf ElSa escorted
thp body q the Santi Fu station. The
hed1 seas u.ut io Winston. Ar.a4 Alr
Collins home mrt night for burial
The ~ idOw accompanied o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11
TRAIN MO. 8 HELD
MORE THAN AN HOUR
BY DERAILED ENGINE

Truln so s, due mere ot 7.l5
o'elock, was delayed more than m
hour iuat uphi because of che dewi-
mtni uf tbn cnElnp no Nhnio a
Wuch engine Was gtnt to me place
and pulled thc train around the stale
td engine. on switch Tho train
reached hsro ut NtJ0. iuHt ten mine
utes before the time for 900 departure
IF lolt Ou time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11
K. P. GRAND OFFICER
TO ADDRESS STUDENTS
OF UNIVERSITY TO-DAY

Fred T. Wheaton, grand recorder
and keeper of the seal of the knights
of Pythias. win address tho students
of the university this morning at 10
O'Clock. Everybody Interested i'm
hearing MT. Wheaton is cordially IN
vitcd to take advantage of this oppor-
tupitv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11
OFFICERS WILL
Be CHOSEN TODAY
BY GRAND ARMY
Z. h, Bliss, Of Albuquerque
and John A. Ross Of Las
Vegas, Mentioned for De-
paftnent Commander

with the election of officers this
morning TX thc 4 o. D. r. hall. the
mon important business of tine Sew
alpNieo rnranpment az ihe Ii. "a. IS.
wlil Ia completed. Tho installation
Irwin be hold mis- afternoon. and then
the cncampment wW adjourn
While thc Departmental offices aro
nai uppnN soueht. umaln. ana rs, nue
has vlolntod custom by Announcing hla
candidacy Cor honor AZ the hands of
thr oncampmert. tho names of Com
radp John a. Ecas, OF Las Vegas, Nnj
n. IT, Hlim, commander of q IS. War
rem post, were mentioned chiefly fof
department commander ta succeed
David NJ. sutherland Of Tucumcar.
Others wcro suggested, bu members
prominent INA tfc department gave ae
fhcir opinion thnt thc contest won't
De bofwcon Mn Ross and Commander
Sutherland although an equal division
II atrength mlLht result in tho elee-
tinn 81 SOMEONE not yet considered.
Compant,, Gardner spcaks.
p..1,''s,i,' n, .,.,,,,,,,. ,,,,sf,,o,s of
i. .,ta dte,osrd ~ va
w :, ,r,. ,al ,.aiI.d af N
sl,'n XIV ,,,,r,ln. m nenart.
,,,., ,,,,,.,,o.d,r s,tborlnnd com
mitfea rcnorte were heard. al ihe
Afternoon session officers made their
annual Matomcnta
Al noon, q. X. Warren corps Wo-
mans Relief corps gaye lunch ior the
Veterans IA he dining room OF the
hall MrH IS. u Seth, chairman
Mrs A. a, e0urneile, Mrs. W. w
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11
LOCAL ITEMS
or IWTE RESI-
wEArnEn RiroRr

for the twenty-fouf hours ending
az o'rl0cA res'afday evening
MIfIuHm temperature Oh doaryta,
minimum temperature. 1868 range OBJ.
Temperature Hi o n m., Yesterday 5ti
oat Winds cloudy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11
Crescent Hardware Co.

stoves Raneea Furnishing Cutlery,
Valves and ritns Plumbing. Heating
W CENTRAL TELEPHONE 3i5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11
COMMITTEE To
BEGIN CANVASS
FOR FUND soon
Not Prepared to Make Report
Upon Plan 10 Advertise Az
buQuerQue al Commercial
Club Meeting,

owing Go the diversified Interests
~ members Of the committee charg-
"a with raising a fund TO conduct an
advertising campaign for Albaquer
que, they were unable 10 meet and
Inst night 40 lhe meeting Of the
Commercial club, asked for an eXteh.
sion Of time
Arrangements for d meeting Of the
committee % be hcld at 10 o'clock
next Tuesday morning, were made
last niaht The committee then Will
lay definite plans for q oompagn TO-
got money to carry out the adterils-
has venture Al members Of The cnmr
mittee were present and they deplfed
/ they would be at the club when the
committee meeting Is called
&. o. Cuslman Reports.
The fact that twenty members att
/ tended last nights session, during the
terrific wind storm. while streets were
Ipra ideally deserted was taken by
\ cmD Officers as "a sign That they are
| interested in the advertising scheme.
/ With favorable weather The attmd-
lance, IL WAS believed would have
I been big
q. @. Cushmdn. chairman of the
/ Moose anntOrium committee, made
an extended oral report llc reminded
the members thai Che committee,
which visited Albuquerque some timo
ago, was 10 have made lt- rccommeH-
dalton 90 the supreme council yugtrr-
day at san Francisco tie t0ld of thc
local committees answer TO the sun-
atorlum committees questions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11

sartp of Zig, - cents a bottle
Made in California.
OrMiIL DRUG co.
ass " Central Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11

Copying aud tfpeWritluE, nhnna
EOS. ain North Second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11

saddle horses. Trimble's Red Barn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-11

n smaller thln me first arrival" gaye
pr0rlIHo of All nf The ten posts IN
New Mexico, with three exceptions,
arc represented, however The three
which SOM rs delegates arc Aztec,
Tuarosl and Ration
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-29
CASE AGAINST MCBRIDE
AND ALONG DISMISSED
BY U. S. COMMISSIONER
RESUME OF LEGAL TANGLE INVOLVING
JEFF MccARN AND ClAUDlUS MCBRIDE

On the afternoon May last following hearing
the prosecution Attorney caudius Mcbride
engaged affair the eodo Of the federal building
which time blows struck ard the district attorney declared to
following the district attorney
police to Mcbride charging
obviously imminentIy
% Mecarn released bond Of $1,000 his bondsman
The members grand jury obeyanee hasy
building Thursday morning. May and
the regarding alleged
saut by the district attorney
affair previous
had been served Mcbride before the
local federal commenced
neat,0n with Attorney MsR;ynods IN the matter
with orders make thorough investigation
The territorial grand jury against
charging with with caudius
selected eomposed five attorneys He plead guilty
charge Mcarn notice
ser
the settlement o. jurisdiction between the two tribunals
desiring hold first The ma.
IN interim the mater was poaressin9 the federal court and
completed The ndct
ment Mecarn June a. ehssna him with an assault with
On guilty returned BY
aunWfuy eonstutsd"
The s 81 Mecsn In court was Sc. for August TO- but
viii be continued owing to the absence the district attorney from the
Doyle wife, schoolDoye
hung jury.
retrial next Monday morning. III
Saturday afternoon charge Of
white Both released bond and hearing before U
s ccmms C. 8.
Saturday afternoon IS Mccarn caused be
white
bond their having been dismissed by Commissioner D
Counsel for Along and Mcbride stated today that IT possible
each would ba5 suit against Nee for aeiou prosecution
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-29
FORTUNE ALLEGED TO AWAIT
HEIRESS UNKNOWN TO HAWAII

ATTY. Batchelder says that an es-
tate of about 100000 has been left
to Miss Faust by her father, planta-
ton owner t..-- r "
The young woman is believed to
have worked for the P. ]. Harney
Company, perhaps for the A. e. Little
Company, both of Lynn, and is be-
lieved to have been affiliated with the
Boot and Shoe Workers Union. The
lady stitchers and other women's or.
ganizations are assisting in the
search. .-. ~
Miss Faust's father, Emil Faust,
died in Hawaii three months ago. His
daughter was traced to Lynn by let.
tiers found among bis effects. Atty.
Batchelder announcfd yesterday that
If she can be found she will not need
to go to Honoialu t6r her fortune un.
less she wants tor. see her fathers
grave" - -.
No such law firm as that mentioned
is known in Honolulu or in Hawaii.
The question was asked today If there
can be anything in the way of a
shrewd game behind the representa-
tion in New England that there is a
fortune of 100000 awaiting the girl
who can prove her identity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-29
NATIONAL GUARD.
|. TO RETURN HOME
This AFTERNOON
Medical Corps Officer CompIi-
mentS Miiitiamen on Sani-
tary Condition of Camp
Ispeclal star- -Bulletin Correspondoncel

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
HEADQUARTERS, lST REGIMENT
1n Camp Near Red HID, July 20
This is the last day in camp for the
boys of the National Guard and active
preparations for the return trip, which
will land the regiment in Honolulu at
4 o'clock this afternoon, were well un-
der way at an early hour this morn
ing.
Lieut.. Col. William r. Riley issued
orders to strike camp before the noon
meal in order that the canvas, wet
from the heavy rains of last night,
might be afforded an opportunity to
dry out before being rolled for trans
portation to the armory.
Short periods during the morning
were devoted to company drill under
observation of the inspector-instruct-
ors, all of whom were in accord in
their expressions of satisfaction at the
showing made by the members of the
militia organization.
Capt. Robert Mcdonald, medical
corps, U. S. A., gave an interesting
and instructive talk to the officers Of
the guard last night on the subject of
Camp Sanitation"
Captain Mcdonald stated that this
was the first time he had ever been
in camp with national guard troops
and that he had been given to under.
stand that no attention was paid by
the guard to modern sanitary meth.
DDS of handling the camps. In this re-
spect he stated he had been most
pleasantly disappointed. He compli-
mented the officers of the guard on
the excellent method in which they
had handled the sanitation problem
and at the same time gave them sey-
eral valuable hints by which they will
(Hnniifitiad IN napa thrnaN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-29

Where is Miss Irene Mae Faust,
alleged heiress to a Hawaiian fortune
of 100000?
What is the story behind the osten.
sible search in New England for Miss
Faust?
These are questions asked by those
Who have heard that persons calling
themselves the law firm of "Batchel.
der & fdnston, of Honolulu" are rep.
resenting that a plantation owner by
the name of Emil Faust has left for.
tune to his daughter and that she has
been traced to Lynn, Massachusetts.
The following article appeared in
the Boston Herald of July Ia:
"A number of Lynn business firms
and their employees have been enlisted
In search for Miss Irene Mae Faust,
now an heiress, who is sought by at.
t0fneys In Honolulu, Hawaii, in order
that she may receive her inheritance.
"a reward of 500 to the person
who can finnish information as to her
present whereabouts yesterday was
offered by Robert K. Batcheider, Sc
nior member of the law firm of Batch.
elder & Funston of Honolulu, who has
come to New England to look for her.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-29
FEARING RICE, =.
'CANDLESSO OFF
TO BIG island
Tells Kuhio Manager He Must
Get Votes to Prevent
Primary Election

A statement declared by politicians
to be of extreme significance as show
ing the strength of Charles A. Rice,
Republican candidate for delegate,
made by L. l.. McCandless today
shortly before the Democratic aspir-
ant sailed for a stumping tour on the
island of Hawaii. Ill. -. .~.....:
McCandless told John Wise, manag.
er of the Kuhio campaign, that he is
going to the big island to see If he can
secure enough votes to prevent Rice
being elected at the primaries.
Link told me that his trip to Ha-
waii is to keep Rice from being elect
ed on a majority vote at the prima'
ries," said Wise later. " ...
Under the new primary law, If any
candidate for nomination at the pri-
maries receives majority of all the
votes cast, he is forthwith elected and
will not have to run again in the gen.
eral November election. Secretary of
the Territory Thayer has held that
this provision does not apply to the
candidates for house and senate, as
the organic act specifies that they
must be elected at the later date, but
it is declared to hold good for the
delegateship. " -. -
McCandless, according to this state
ment, fears that Rice will not only
beat Kuhio for the Republican nomina-
tion, but that the Rice vote will be
larger than the Kuhio vote, the Nc
Oandless Democratic vote and the
Carter Progressive vote, and that Rice
will be elected at the primaries. But
whether McCandless meant all he said
is not known. ~. .... -. r. ...
At any rate, he fears that his chanc-
es on, Hawaii are going to be much
diminished by Rice's tour of the Big
Island. which will end this week. Rice
Is reported as having been decidedly
successful on his tour. ,....--> -. =.
DELEGATE Kuhio, accompanied by
Rev Stephen l. Desha and former
Representative ]. P. Hale. sailed for
Kauai yesterday They expect to re-
turn on Sunday morning.
Palmer Woods was due to sail on
the Mauna Kea this morning, having
failed to land the land commissioner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-29
JEFF M'CARN IS
COMING BACK; HE
SAYS So HIMSELF
U. S. District Attorney Will
Pay Visit to Capital and to
Old Home Before Return

Il am coming back to Honolulu;
you may be assured of that"
1t was with this statement that Dis
trict Attorney Jeff McCarn shook
hands with the officials and employees
in the federal court building this
morning. prior to leaving for the dock
to board the steamer Matsonia on
the first leg of his journey to the
national capital, where he will consult
with Attorney-general McReynolds
and other persons on matters of Off
cial business"
"Yes, I'm coming back" he called
as he descended the stairs But he
did not say just when.
The district attorney appeared con-
siderably depressed when he left on
the Matsonia. Several Democratic
friends were at the dock to bid him
goodby, among them Attorney Joseph
Lightfoot, ]. J. Smiddy and Judge w.
S. Edings. Mr.. McCarn, decorated
with leis, stood on the top deck rf the
liner and waved his broad -brimmed.
dark felt hat to his friends and his
family in the crowd below, but it was
plain to see that he was in low spirits.
For many minutes he leaned his head
on his hands and gazed at the crowd
with eyes that appeared to see moth.
ing.
Even his assistant, Attorney J. W.
Thompson, does not know when he is
coming back. He said so. Mr.
Thompson, however, volunteered the
information that the district attorney
is planning to visit Nashville. Ten.
nessee, following the completion Of
his business in Washington.
During the absence of the district
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-29
TODAY 5 MAJOR
LEAGUE RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At BrookIyn-Cincinnati a, Brook
Iyn q lend of 18th inning, game un-
finished.)
At PhiIadeIphia-St. Louis 8, PhiIa-
deIphia 5.
At Boston-Boston 8, Chicago 8.
At New-New York I, Pittsbura o.
-. AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At observation-disclosures 8, Detroit
z.
At Cleveland (double-header)-First
game, New York 6, Cleveland 2; sec
ond game, New York 10, Cleveland g..
At ST. Louis-PhiIadelphia 5, st.
Louis o. -.
At chieago-Bosson 8, Chicago 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-29
Defendants Contemplate Suit
Against McCarn for Ma
Iicious Prosecution

The case OF Henry Along and ;Attor-
ney Claudius H. Mcbride, who were
arrested Saturday afternoon and Sun
day morning, respectively, upon war
rants sworn to by District Attorney
Jeff McCarn, charging them with a
violation Of the white slave act this
morning was dismissed by United
States Commissioner Charles s. Da-
Wis. The action was taken by the
commissioner following the refusal OF
the district attorney to cable to New
York City for the immediate return
to Honolulu of Edward NJ. Offley.
said TO be a material witness in the
matter.
Following the dismissal of the case.
Attorney Robert w. Breckons. counsel
for the defendants. stated that Nc
Bride and Along are contemplating
bringing civil suits against McCarn
on the ground Of malicious prosecu-
tion. As another development, in a
statement to the commissioner, the
district attorney is said to have inferr-
ed that. upon his return from Wash
ington, d. c.. he will place the case be-
for the federal grand jury for investi-
CATION.
At the commencement of the hear
ing before the commissioner this
morning the district attorney, in view
of his contemplated trip to the ma
tional capital. requested that there be
continuance OF the case until after
his return Commissioner Davis stat
ed that he was willingeto give the gov
eminent a reasonable continuance, and
then asked the district attorney to ca
BILE Mr.. Offley to the effect that he pro
coed Immediately to Honolulu. The
district attorney. however, refused to
do this, stating that he wished the
summons to be carried through sub
poena which already has been issued
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-29

Mere EYNOLDS AFTER ALL DATA
ON McCARN-McBRLDE AFFAIR
United States District-Att Called to Wash
ington to Consult with Chief
Especial star-Bulletin cabiel


WASHINGTON ID. c., July 29.-Atty-genera James
G. McReynols has instructed T. S. District Attorney jeff
McCar to Washington in order that the head of
the department of justice may obtain fshand state
from McCarn and discuss the reports made by the
three inspectors who have Investigated the Mca Nc
Bride affair.
Mr. McReynods is desirOus of securing all possible
information regarding the affair.
The removal of the district attorney in Hawaii has not
yet been determined upon. ".f
@8 c. S. ALBERT.