davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
DEATH CALLS mrs.
.B8kEhDs SGUBBEA
Wife Of Central Union Pastor
Died Yesterday After an III
ness Of Six Weeks.
(l1rOm satnrday Advcrtisor. }

tt (ErOln Saturday Adyorftaar s'f
no.,L - s.ss .
n ea"e yestcruay aiternooh AZ
three clock, after an acute illness Of
six weeks, to Mrs. Doremus Scudder,
wife OF Rev. Doctor scudder nastor ~
the Central Union Church rhe fact
that Mrs Scudder had heen 49,; o,,sly an
was not generally known. and the news
OF Tho death az th;s yayv wall knn,vn
and much liked woman VIII come. AZ n
shock n HonoInin ganerallv
The remains arc = no cyamataa and
the ashes sent for inferment to fhe
family Mot ~ Wincbester Massaebn.
setts. wheye liz tba remsins ~ Dncfor
and Mrs. Seudder' 4 childrenl memo.
rial service viii ~ beid IN Central
Union Church tomorrow afternoon at
four 0 clock, with Rev. A. A. Ebersole
in charge, as result Of which the
regular Christian Endeavor services at
the church will be omitted. There viii
be no evening services lin Central
Union.
OF Mayhower Descent.
& Mrs. Seuddcr, whose maiden name
was Eliza Jane Garfield, was born al
Angelo, Wisconsin, June IL 1859. On
inc sue OF her Iathor, Lee Janneld,
she was directly descended from Elder
Brewster Of Mayfower fame, and also
from sturdy Huguenot stock, From her
mother she inherited manyS straihs of
Revolutionary blood. Her early years
were. spent on the, farm of her father,
until he moved to Sparta, Wisconsin,
becoming one of the leading spirits OF
the. place. ,al.. ..g.y \. Z
After being graduated from high
school, she entered Vassar College, in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
Oh! Girls, aEsS
. 4 RICH BACHELOR
New Collector Of Port Is mot 30
Old and Is Described as
Well Born and Cultured"
By Ernest q. walker.

mail Special TO The Advertiser)
WASHINGTON, June I5.-Thc htSt
instance Of the laying on Of Democratic
hands to all the odds and ends OF FED
eral patronage in sight Is the nomina.
tion Of MaSolin Argyle Franklin, Of
Columbus, Mississippi, to be collector
OF customs at Honolulu. The position
pays $4,000 a year and has been held for
some years very aeeeptably by Edward
r, Stackable. The fact that Mr.. stack.
able had performed his duties so Ell.
GENTLY that Hawaii was almost unani.
nous for his retention and asked the
Treasury Department to keep him In
office counted for nothing. Mr.. Stack
able was removed summarily the other
day aud this cx.State Senator from
mississippi was named in his stead. Mr..
Franklin Is described as a very estim.
able gentleman and probably is. Rep.
resenlatiye |" 'ZekeG Gambler. OF Mis-.
sissippi, whose constituent Franklin rs,
vouehes for him IN every particular
A Real Mississippfan
lie comes from one of the best fam.
lilies in the State, says Mr.. Gambler,
was born and raised in the state, Is
an educated and cultured man and.will
get along well with everybody. in that
splendid Territory OF the Mid Pacific.
Mr.. Franklin is a, bachelor, about forty.
FIVE years old and his occupation is that
Of a planter and merchant.
II is understood. here that Mr.. Frank
.lir was Senator John Sharp Williams
"man As that term Is used in politics
southerner for oottriIi's Place.
II was announced here some time ago
that Secretary Of the Treasury MeAdoo
would make personal nomination for
collector of customs at Honolulu and
likewise for the eollectorship of inter.
nal revenue. The latter office will be
. specially good one with the income
tax law in force, for the. collections, on
which this official receives a salary by
a sliding scale, win be large in Hawaii.
IL Is expected that some Southern
Democrat win be selected by Mr.. Me-
Adoo for this place and there will be
little, surprise il IL is given TO protegc
Of some influential Southern Democrat
" cohRrNsst - uk gEt9
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
M1ssIssIPfI PRESS
PLEASED AT THE NEWS

JACKSON (Mlssisslppi) News. Malcolm
franklin Of Columbus, one Of Mississip.
PTS best known citizens, for many years
a member Of the Legislature, will be
Uncle SAM collector Of customs for
the district Of Hawaii, with headqpar.
tiers at Honolulu.
night announced that President Wilson
had appointed Mr.. Franklin to this pc,
sition and sent his name to the senate
for confirmation, rs,
The position is one Of the most luera.
tive in the customs service, and was
eagerly sought after by number OF
applicants. Mr.. Franklin was endorsed
for the place by Senator John Sharp
Williams, one Of his warm. personal
friends.
The many Jackson friends 81 the
genial and courtly gentleman from Co
lumbus win extend their hearty con.
gratulations, and at the same time they
regret that the appointment will take
Mr.. Franklin away from the United
States. However, Honolulu il one OF
the most beautiful and delightful cities
in the world, and Malcolm will no doubt
enjoy Honolulu as much as Honolulu
enjoys him. G
Columbus (Mississippf) Dispatch;
Hon, M. A. Franklin of this city was
notified yesterday In a telegram from
Washington that lie had been appointed
by President Wilson collector Of Gus.
toms for the port OF Honolulu. The
nomination went immediately to the
committee on nominations, and IL will
be confirmed at once and he will leave
for his post Of duty In the Hawaiian
Islands. II Is important that he take
up his work at the earliest possible mo.
ment, for the, reason that the present
collector of this port was summarily
removed for the good of the service a
few days ago aud the affairs of the
office are now handled by the deputy
collector. The position pays q sahlry
of five thousand dollars, and ii Is one
Of the most important posts in the Gus
toms service. Ii is position Of fine
prestige and Is considered one Of the
choice gifts of the administration.
Mr.. Franklin was induced to apply
for the position by his friend, Hon,
A. 5. Humphreys, leading figure of
the Islands, and he Immediately en-
HstcU ue pupport OF lnnuentiali irlehus
all over the country. He virtually
knew that he would be selected for
the position several weeks ago, but
nodestly refused to give out the in
formation. Such was the nature OF his
endorsement that there has never beeh
any doubt about it in the minds OF his
friends who were in his condolences and
who were familiar with the pressure
brought to bear upon the administration
in his behalf.
Mr.. Franklin has been lifelong
Democrat and has rendered val ant ssry.
ice 70 the party, and II is fitting chat
he should lie so handsomely. rewarded.
He is gifted speaker, a brilliant
writer, n charming conversationalst,
and he will honor the service and be
a credit to the administration. He Is
being roundly Congratulated by his
friends everywhere, their only regret
being that his post of service Is so
far from his home.
The Dispatch tenders its cOngratula,
tfOns.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
PENSACOLA, Florida, June q.

PENSACOLA, Florida, June q. -
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelcss)
General Garland Nelson Whistler, in.
yentor Of smokeless powder, now used
almost to the exclusion of other pow
ders, died here last night.
Colonel Whistler was retired August
10, 1911 after forty-foar years Of &C,
tive service. He made d speciality Of
rifle FIRE, and published number Of
works on the Velocity of shells. His
Tables of Graphic Fire. continues to
be the basis of all the computing dc.
Vices used today in FIRE control. Tho
original Whistler plotting board was
also devised by him. Ho came from a
family, members Of which had been
with the army service continuously
since 1902.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30

any assurance of a final settlement of
all questions in dispute. We believe
that the government of the United
States has an earnest desire to settle
these matters with justice to all. Wy,
Hopes for Settlement. .
''What the okuma cabinet desires is
an expression of opinion Of the Japa.
nese people on this question. This is
also the desire of the Hawaii Shinpo.
We fully trust in the sincerity of Presi,
dent Wilson and believe that salts
factory settlement between both ma.
tions will be reached soon, thereby
establishing firmer bond of friond,
ship between the two nations which
will last forever
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30

h. WASHINGTON, juno 27.---( Associat.
ed Press by Federal Wireless) -secre-
tary Daniels today reiterated his pur,
pose Of substantially increasing the Pa
ciie feet on the opening of the Panama
Canal. as..
He announced that the entire Atlantic
fleet will lead the International feet
parade through the canal next March.
This is the nearest TO definite date
for the official opening of the canal
that has yet been fixed. -
The feet is TO remain in the Pacific
for several months. Secretary Daniels
denied that the Japanese situation has
influenced him in making this decision.
| t--E--------s.%-s = ~
SALEM Massachusetts, June 81. -
(AssOciatci Press by Federal Wireless)
-Four bodies already have been re,
covered from the smouldering ruins of
the ERE which swept over this city
Thursday The property loss, 1t is esti,
mated, will amount to twelve million
dollars. + IT, .'.# =
Fifteen hundred mill hands are idle
as result of the destruction of a mum.
Der of factories. Hundreds are home.
less, Relief measures are being or.
ganized. PA nG.
President Wilson yesterday sent q
message TO the Mayor Of Salem, sympa
thizing with the people in their dis
tress. z. .f..., g. ... r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
New Treaty Urged.

tIf both nations wish to have
final settlement Of these questions we
believe that new treaty is the only
solution of these disputes, The refusal
some time ago OF Minister Kato to
negotiate new treaty with America
posals made by Secretary Bryan rela-
tive to this new treaty did not give
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
GILES CURED iri 3 no n DAYS.

Hoaolum, June 90, 1914 ~. 1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
ALBERTSON BAGBY is
SENT TO REFORMAT DRY
Negro hoy Shot md Killed Companion
with Gun He Did Not Know
Was Loaded.

: Al hearing yesterday morning be-
fore Magistrate H. $. Sunday. OF Hen
rico County. Albertson Bagby. the ff-
-year-old negro youth. who on Mast
Saturday shot and killed Samuel
Vaughn. a sixteen-year-old negro boy.
was ordered sent to the reform school
in Hanover County for negroes, there to
remain until he reaches the age OF
twcnty-one.
The shooting occurred at the homo of
the dead youth, on the Williamsburg
Road. near Seven Pines. Bagby contends
that he did not know the gun was load
when the accident occurred. Vaughn
warned him to look and see IL the gun
was loaded. but Bagby raised the
weapon to his shoulder and pulled the
trigger. The top of Vaughn's head was
completely tom off with the load of
bucksot. Foolhardiness on the part of
Bagby in handling the gun caused
Vaughn's death, the coroner's jury de-
cided at the inquest on Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
ACCA TEMPLE TO ENTERTAIN
IMPERIAL POTENTATE
Frederick n. Smith to he Gucxt OF
Honor mt Banquet Friday
Oh

Illustrious Noble Frederick r. Smith,
imperial potenate OF North America,
will be received with Oriental pon,p and
splendor Friday evening at 30 o'clock
in the Masonic Temple by Acca Temple.
Tho illustrious Noble will nc accom-
ranici by the following dignltaries:
w. q. Speed. I.cieuste. Boumt Temple.
Dlir.mcre: James Gibbs. potenate,
Alma. Temple, Washington: Harrison
Dingman. past Impartial potenate. wash
inRton. and Roc F;:ikerson, past po-
An elaborate edict to the mobiles Of
the temple has been issued by G. Jetcr
Jones. OF Acca Temple urging them
ceremonies of the evening will be a
class of novices that, under the direc-
ton of the patrol of the temple. be con-
Quoted across the not sands Of the des-
ert The banquet will be prepared by
Chief Caterer Baker, and will surpass
any given In recent years by the Acca
Temple.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
FAMOUS AL |E Ma ION
CASE TO Be ARGUED HERE
United States Circuit Court of APP
peals Rcconvenes To-Morrow
Morning.
MANY OPINIONS EXPECTED
Court VIII Review Case OF Mrs.
Katherine +. Osenton Against Mrs.
Margaret III. Williamson, In Which
Verdict for $35 900 Was Returned.

The first case set for argument
when the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals begins It's fall term here
Tomorrow morning is the. famous
alienation action brought by Mrs
Katherine Il. osenton against Mrs.
Margaret II. Williamson. on appeal
from the United States District Court
at Charleston. w. Va, in which a YER
diet for $4,000 was returned in ia
vor of the plaintiff.
Argument at a previous session was
halted I'm order that the United States
Supreme Court of Appeals could pass
Mrs. Osenton was legal resident OF
Virginia at the time tho suit was en-
tered. and whether action was prop
erly brought In the Federal court The
point was decided In favor OF Mrs.
Osenton. and now on other points at
issue Mrs. Williamson hopes to secure
n reversal of the verdict rendered In
the lower court.
brief history OF the case shows
that Mrs. Osenton obtained a divorce
in Fayette County, w Va, from c. w.
Osenton. n former State Senator Of
West Virginia and at one time chief
OF Treasury Department division In
washington. Mrs. Williamson, n young
widow OF Glen Ferris, w. Va, was
named as the correspondent. After
this DIrs. Osenton moved to Virginia,
and on January FL. 1912, brought suit
against Mrs. Williamson. at Charleston.
for the alienation of her husbands af-
fectlons. 1t was alleged by the defen-
dant that Mrs. Osenton changed her
residence temporarily from West Vir-
ginia to this State for the sole purpose
of bringing the action in a Federal
court.
United States Senator w. E. Chill
ton. OF West Virginia, is one of the
attorneys representing Mrs. William
son.
Tho United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals was scheduled to begin its
/ fall term yesterday. but because II
was election day, the opening of the
court was postponed until tomorrow.
| Many important opinions arc expect
ed to be handed down.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
SUFFERED AWFULLY
NOW QUITE WELL
A Lady's Suffering Was SO Intense,
That At Times, She Was Unable
To Straighten Her Body

Walnut. NJ C.-"About IL years
ago" says Mrs. S. w. Mcclure, of
Walnut, II began to fail in health,
setting worse all the time. I wasn't
able to do my work, suffering awfully
at times with pains in sides, espe-
cially the right side, and none of the
time was / we'll.
Sometimes could not straighten
UP my body for the intense suffering.
l suffered more or less all, the time.
and was irregular.
AS Cardui had helped others, 1
started trying 1t. l bought six bot
ties, and after using twoN or three
bottles, commenced improving, get
ting better all the time, until 1 was
entirely we'll.
became strong and healthy,
gained flesh. weighing 100, being
just a shadow when I commenced
taking Cardui. My work is pleas
IRE, and 1 feel like doing my work
since. for the cure was permanent.
and have been well and strong ever
since.
/ Cardui is q fine medicine for suf-
fertng women, and l recommend 1t
TO al. my friends who have womanly
trouble
Thousands Of women have written
to tell of the help Cardui has been
to them. Cardui Is mild female
tonic, acting especially OIL the wo-
manly organs. 1t has shown itself
OF great. value to sick, weak women.
1t is surely worth trial.
Begin taking Cardui to-day.-Ady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
sH0PLIFTING CHARGES
Merchants Identity Stolen Goods. Shy
Police, but Refuse to Prosecute.

Shopliftlng charges. against Mrs.
Street; Mrs. Ella Atkins and Mrs: H. c.
Thompkins. 21l1 East Broad Street.
morning. The case against Mrs. Jen-
nings was continued from yesterday by
Justice Griggs, and the woman was
The trio were arrested at different
times by Detective Sergeants Wiley
amount Of merchandise from Miller &
Rhoads store. 1t was said at Police
Headquarters yesterday that n num-
her OF articles OF women's wearing
apparel, found In the women's rooms
after their arrest and believed to have
been stolen, has been Identified by other
have refused to prosecute the cases.
1t is believed by the police that the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
GOVERNOR STUART WILL
ATTEND CONFERENCE
Expects to Leave for Madison, Wis.
on Next Saturday
Night.
SUBJECTS OF IMPORTANCE
Uniformity of Legislation to Ro Dis
cussed ut Seventh Annual Session
OF Conference of Goyernors--Wil-
SON Expects to Attend.

Governor Stuart will leave for Nfadi-
son. Wis, Saturday afternoon or Sun
day morning to attend the opening ses-
sion of the Conference of Governors.
The governors are scheduled to as ::
semble next Tuesday. Thees confer
ences arc held annually. The principal
objects OF the conference are the pro-
motion of greater uniformity In State
legislation. greater cooperation be-
tween state and Federal governments
and greater efficiency in State legisla-
ton.
There are six subjects on the pro-.
gram this year for presentation and
discussion. Two have to do with the
uniformity Of laws. two with the func-
tons OF the governor aud state admin
istration and two are of more general
nature. The subjects and the governors
who will present them are as follows,
Report of Committed on Rural
Credit" Governor Emmett O'Neal, of
Alabama. chairman; state Control of
Natural Resources" Governor William
Fixing the Conditions To BE Met by-
Foreign Corporations Before Doing
Business In q State" Governor G.. r.
Miller, OF Delaware: "ExtraditIon."
Governor S. ". Stuart. of Montana;
Submission of tho Governors Recon-
mendation In Bill Form" Governor
Frank 81. Byrne, of South Dakota;
Uniformity of Safety and Sanitation
Laws For Places OF Employment, In:
Guiding Administrative Machinery"
Governor Edward F. Dunno. OF Illinois.
PRESIDENT WILSON
EXPECTS TO ATTEND
President Wilson has assured the
committee on arrangements for the
convention. that, II affairs OF State per-
nit. he will attend the meetings. He
was an active member Of the confer
ence while governor OF New Jersey.
The Governors Conference Ia
unique institution in American politi-
cal life. 1t exercises no legislative
powers, nor can the organization lay
down an administrative rule that has
the force of law. It's direct powers are
those OF influence and persuasion only
1t Is recalled by Secretary NJ. C. Riley.
OF the Conference. in the printed invi-
tations sent out from Madison, that
Governor Woodrow Wilson. now Pres
ident. addressing the convention at
Frankfort, KY. In 1910. said: I'VE are
setting up outside the sphere of the
Federal Congress a new instrument Of
political life. national In it's character,
scope and intention; an instrument, not
Of legislation. but OF opinion. excrcis-
ing the authority OF influence, not Of
law"
The meetings In Madison will consti-
tute the seventh annual session. Pre-
v,ous conferences were held in Wash
ington, d. c.. Frankfort and Louisville.
Ky, Spring Lane, N. j.. Richmond. Va.
and Colorado Springs. Col.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
GRAY HAIR RESTORED BY NATURAL MEANS

posed to air I! comes back to color
You no longer have to use delete-
rious drugs No matter how gray you
may now he, begin Mt once using the
natural ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hair Health:
y VIII Keep other gray hairs from
corning In. .,7t5 -
People Of Richmond will be inter-
estcd IN knowing that all druggists
who. sell and recommend Hny's Hair
In any case where 1t does not please
and satisfy. These druggists max q.
such optimistic reports of what II las
accomplished that every ono should use
Hays IN preference to all preparations
ofNa. similar nature. Sold In 25c.' boo
and $1.00 bottles; made by Philo Hay
Specialties Company, Newark. NJ j.
r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
PLAN TO MAKE. MARSHALL
HOUSE MORE ATTRACTIVE
Association for Preservation of yir-
sinia Antiquities Holds General
Meeting.

Keeping apace with progress in the
new things, the General Association for
lies ths IS eenstantiy tabuiatins interest
ing events which have made the his
tory of the Old Dominion. A large and
well meeting of the ,orga, ~ "a
John Marshall House, and it was shown
that the number of conventions held
here this fall had brought many visi-
state.
October had been an interesting month
Pocahontas tablet upveiiing. there were
two other excursions to that place.
Mrs chri,sto9pher TemPpsinis,n In her
shall House committee, mado several
suggestions that might add to the at
Effectiveness of the house. Mrs: &. W.
Van cortiandt House, II New York,
said that, while architecturally similar
to the John Marshall House. the latter
was ma better state Of preservation
Letters from Mrs. William Hume. of
the Nashville branch; Miss LeCato. OF
the Drummond Town bramch. of Acco-
washington branch. were read by the
president. Mrs. j. Taylor Ellyson. There
was reported an addition of seventeen
which Mrs, George Roso, of Zanoni. was
elected president during the past sum-
NOR.
an Interesting bit of the PERSONAL lis
tory of one of the members. Mrs j. T..
koiner. who was married In the Mar
tina WnSbiIgton House. At Frederieks-
Koiners father by the association She
is a direct, descendant of Sir George
Yeardley, frst, Governor of Virginia,
excavation Of the old church at James
town. =. .3aS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
Don't Use Dyes. They May
Harm. Bring Back Natural
Color byActiOn of Air.

Those gray strands that convincingly
years will positively Yield toithe harm.
less, restoring influence of Hays Hair
Health. You simply molsten the hair
with this effective preparation and the
natural color begins ct once to come
Hays Hair Health Is not n dye---it
restores color by natural forces. IT
contains good old fashioned remedies
which strengthen the hair. and with
them Is Il WONDERFUL element which so
prepares the hair that when 1t Is cx-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04

William a. Farmcr, arrafgned yes
terday in the Police Court on n charge
small children. was ordered held u,iti
his mental condition could be examined
into. The man is said to have imagined
sons wero making efforts to shoot him
while he was. being held In the First
ment in the Police Court. Relatives
testified that he had been acting. queer.
~ for some time, and that he had
once been sent out of town in the hone
that n change OF scene might prove
beneficial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04

The personnel of the Senate commit.
tee appointed to attend the funeral of
the late X. b. Hartley. member of the
was announced yesterday afternoon by
Lleutenant-Gove Eilyson through
Senate Clerk John Jeter. The APP
Sussex; p. II. Drewry, Of Petersburg,
and James r. Cannon. of Richmond
Mr.. Hartley died in Petersburg Mon
day from injuries received when he was
struck by a train near that city. The
funeral will take place to-day In Sus-
sex County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
OF UNsoUND MIND
Young Woman Found Wandering
Through Woods by County Officers.

Through Woods by County Officers.
Miss Florence Freeman,, forty-seven
years old. who lives with relatives
Of the city. was brought to the Hem
rico County Jail yesterday by County
Officer T. w. Seay. who found her wan
though of unsound mind. County au-
thorities this morning Will conduct a
possession of her faculties. Residents
in the eastern section of the county
told the authorities that they had seen
woods and acting queer" for day
or SO. Search was made for the
woman by. her relatives when she dis
appeared from home recently.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
charged with stealing pipe

James Bullock, ~ seventeen year-old
negro, was yesterday afternoon arrest
ed by patrolmen Galbraith and Farley,
charged with being Il suspicious. char,
acter. suspected of stealig n lot or
lead pipe from Richmond College. The
negro is said to have admitted taking
the pipe, but alleged he found 1t OF
the pile OF debris near the buildings
which arc now being torn down.. He
WIllecXplain to Justice .GrIgRs to-day.