davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
ELECT PORTSMOUTH MAN
GRAND MASTER OF VAIL
William Chapman Appointed to Fill
Only Vacancy Open-COmmand
COnNcneh Tn-DnY.

At the closing session last night of
The Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Masons
of Virginia. officers were elected for
the ensuing year and routine business
transacted. The officers in line were
promoted. as is customary, and Will
liam Chapman, Of Portsmouth, was ap-
pointed grand master OF :he first vail,
this being the only new vacancy TO
he filled.
l. II. Adams. Jr.. Lynchburg. was
elected grand high priest: J. w. 3 Butt,
rortsmouth, grand kiIg q; John r. Garlic
Ton, Richmond, grand scribe; George
". Poe. Richmond. reelected grand
treasurer: James u. Blanks. Peters
burg, reelected grand secretary: j. T.
W; Timberman, Alexandria. grand cap
tain OF host: James bowman, Roanoke
grand principal sojourner; James II.
Price, Richmond. grand royal arch cap
tain: John r Cochran, The Plains
grand master third vail; L. Fenno
Heath; Newport News. grand master
second vail; William Chapman, Ports
inogth; grand master rhrst vail; Rev.
r.. L. McFaden, D. H., Richmond chap
lain; Oscar J. Adams, Richmond, grand
marshal and James y Pamplin, grand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
stole Push Cnrt.

Bennic James. alias Chicken Jones,
colored, was yesterday convicted of the
theft OF Il push cart from Robert
Brown. when arraigned in the Police
Court, and was sentenced to Jail for
four months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
HUBBARD REAPPOINTED
IS GRAND LECTURER

William J, Hubbard WAS reappointed
:; .and lecturer. as WIS James L.
Alexander, Alexandria. assistant grand
lecturer. The committee on work was
rehppointed, consisting of the grand
and assistant grand lecturer, James RI
t'ricf; John I. Cochran, James Bowman
and William Chapman
Joseph w. EgGlestou was made chair.
man Of the committee on foreign cor
tespondcnce. Charles ~ Ncsbii, was
nppointed deputy grand secretary. and
y. j. English. Jr.. deputy grand treas
nrcr.
Tile state was rcdistric,od. tho
Petersburg district being divided into
two. making nineteen districts for the
state. The district deputy grand high
priests VIII he appointed 1T later
date.
a past grand high priests jewel was
presented to the retiring grand high
priest. Joseph ". G. Bryant. by James
E. Alexander.
To-day at 10 O'Clock the grand com
nandery OF Virginia will convene in
Its ninety second grand annual con.
c!ave. John y. Oglesby. Lynchburg.
.irand commander.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
JUDGE AND JURY VISIT
Scene OF ALLEGED CRIME
Witnesses for Commonwealth Testify
in Chcnault Trial and Prosccu-
ton Rests Case.
GIRLS FATHER or STAND
Describes Circumstances Of Morning
Following Alleged Attack--Con-
ductor Recognizes Clements as
Negro He Saw on Evening OF May 81

The Hcnrico County jury trying John
Clements. the negro charged with a
capital crime against Miss Fannic r.
rhennult. visited tho scene OF the al
legged crime yesterday afternoon ac-
rompanied by Judge r. Carter Scott
and court officers. When court CON
NereS this morning tho defense will
begin the presentation OF it's Witnesses
the prosecution having announced that
II would rest it's case when the jury
had inspected the scene of the alleged
crime
The trial was rcopencd yesterday
morning. with County officer r. w
Sear on the witness stand. The Of
ncer testified that Miss chenault lid
not positively identify tho negro, Rid
dick. on" OF the suspects. Clarence
Wyatt. in whose employ Miss ChcnaUI
WAS NJ the dime OF the alleged assault
sworc that lie first heard Of the alleged
crime the morning after IL occurred
and Immediately sent to the Chenp ulr
home. He told of bruises and scratches
lie saw on Miss Chcnaults face and
neck. and described unmistaknblc evil
tienccs of struggle where the crime
Is alleged 20 have occurred
The girls father, w. W. Chcnarlt
was the next witness. lie said HIS
daughter came TO his room about II
O'Clock on the night % May .. and :rld
him OF the crime lie told of seeing
finger prints on his daughters neck
When she had described her assailant
he said. he saddlcd his horse and rode
telephoncd the county authorities OF
the OCcuIancc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29

In her story told 10 the court on
Tuesday, Miss Chenauit was positive
that her assailan: had some instrument
resembling pair of curling irons" in
his pocket at the time OF the alleged
assault. Attorne*s for the prosecution
yesterday attempted to establish the
fac: that the accused was in possession
OF : pal" of plycrs on the night OF May
9. and that he attempted to sell the
instrument just prior to his arrest.
w. G. Vincent. II special policeman.
.old of arresting Clements at Seven
Pines. and finding pair of pliers In
his left hip pocket Clements, he said,
told him his name was johnson. w.
Wash Bottoms, member or the Board
Of Supervisors OF Henrico County, was
next examined. He was present when
Vincent arrested Clements at Seven
Pines. he said and identified the ac-
cuscd as the man.
Charles Dean, who lives within Il
mile Of the Chenault home, was asked
to identify the pair OF plycrs offered in
evidence as the pair Clements took
from his place few days prior to the
alleged crime. He said they Looked
like the same pair. Until within
few days of the alleged crime Clements
was employed by Dean as farm
laborer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
DETECTIVE JOHN WILEY
DESCRIBES INTERVIEW

DESCRIBES INTERVIEW
Detective Sergeant John Wiley. or
The City, Police Department. was the
next witness. When he saw Miss Che
nault on the morning after the crime
is alleged to have occurred, he said
she exhibited II bruisc on her throat
and was very nervous. She told Kim
he said that her assailant had pointed
a gun In her face. L. c. Land. a re-
porter for "A morning Newspaper. tecti-
ned :hat he went TO the City Jail to
Look At Itiddick, who had been arrest ed
as suspect. he said he thought he
heard Miss Chenault say to Captain
McMahon. OF the city detective force. Il
believe he is tho man
Miss Elizabeth Buchcr. living at the
extreme east cnh Of Broad Street
testified that she gave Clements a
black felt hat on Saturday May O. w
j. Siauchtcr, conductor on the Seven
iincs car line. testified that he passed
Stor %. about T:2S o'clock on the even
Ing OF May .. and recognized Glenn
ent" as the ncgr" he saw sitting near
INC stop on that night. The witness
could not swear that Clements vas
the man he .aw sitting near the stop
Few days prior to the alleged crime
II. I. Nci:ch. living near stop %. on
the Seven Pines car line. swore he
saw Clements sitting near the switch
on the evening OF May .. He denied
that Miss Chenault had Identified the
negro Riddick as her assailant. Mrs.
Elizabeth Veitch. wife of II. T. ve.tch.
testified to seeing a negro lettering
around Stop % on the evening of May
?, but could not identify Clements as
the man. Magistrate H. S. Sunday told
the court that he had ordered Glen
ents's release after Miss Chenault had
failed TO Identify him as her assailant.
ATTEMPT TO PROVE
POSSESSION or PLIERS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21

! family are visiting in Honolulu from
Napa. California. They have written
their friends in California that they
are delighted with the islands and will
remain here for some weeks yet.
- - .~.rE.
Dinner Fer Miss Sullivan.
Ensign and Mrs. Drank Lowry have
issued invitations for a dinner on the
u. S. S. Alert on Thursday evening in
honor of Miss Virginia Sullivan, who
is visiting in thu Islands.
y - = <..-.ss
Wedding Anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. III. Rice, ST., OBJ
served their wedding anniversary on
Saturday in the way of a dinner to
the members OF the Rice family
Garden Island. ..-.
-. = - - --s..
Miss Virginia Sullivan, who has
spent the past two months visiting in
Honolulu and al Schofield Barracks,
will remain here mGl the next sail
ing Of the Korea. Miss Sullivan is
one of the most popular young society
women of San Francisco and charm
ing member of the army set While
in the islands she is the house guest
of Lieutenant and Mrs. S. A. Campbell
at Schofield Barracks. -. .-.ss +
.@ - - = = - ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. Atherton.
who have spent several months on the
mainland, are expected to return To-
the islands in the Wilhelmina next
week. Other Honolulans booked
to return are Mrs. Alonzo Gartley and
Miss Ruth Gartley, Miss Carol Low. &
the charming daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eben Low, James L, MclSan and his
daughter, Helen Mclean.
81. - - -
Society folk OF Hilo who viii pass
through Honolulu in the WilheImina
are Mr.. and Mrs. John a. Scott, who
have, visited in the East for several
months. and Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Schoen
who spent few weeks in California
recently.
The friends OF Mrs. w. E. Dargie
who visited Honolulu two years ago
will be interested to know that she is
spending several weeks at Coronado.
where she is entertaining extensively.
- = - -
Mrs. H. NJ. Alexander is at present
in Modesto, California, visiting her
brothers, F. A. and B. w. Weast.
- - -
Mr. and Mrs. W. Rozier of Hawaii
are visiting in Bakersfield, California.
for the winter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21

Have you an important engagement
clear brain--but yours is
muddled because of headache? shac
win put you right. -adyertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21

snriny hui, business interests In Ho'
| nol,,m neeessitated Ravens departure
fer the islands and the wedding was
| celebrated on September Is"
| = u. = = -
A Star on the U. c. Rugby Team.
Members Of the younger set, among
whom "Rudy" Gianelli, one OF the
University Of California baseball play
ers who visited Honolulu this summer.
made so many friends. will be inter
ested to know of his work on the rugby
team this semester He plays one OF
the fiyes. and is responsible for most
of the good work being done by the
university team. In a recent game
between u, C. and the alumni from
California and Stanford, Gianelh was
star and received much praise not
enly from his teammates but from
the press. Gisnelli is being Eeralded
as one of tie heroes of the coming
season between the rival universities,
California and Stanford, -
- - =
En- Route to Honolulu.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart Johnson are looking forward to
their arrival In Honolulu by the VIII
beImina next week. Mrs. Johnson was
formerly Miss Joe Watkins. who Wis.
tied Hoholulu as the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. F. C. Lyser. During her stay
in the islands sh~ made q host OF
friends who will welcome her back as
one OF the seasons brides. Mr.. John:
SON is a brother OF Mrs. F. e. Blake,
and well-known engineer. He has
built beautiful home in Manoa for
his bri2e and 1t Is expected that the
bungalow will be the scene of, num-
Der of the smart affairs of the season.
Several of the affairs of the coming
month have been planned in honor of
the charming Mrs. johnson.
To Pass Through Honolulu.
On the November transport en- route
to the Orient Miss Helen Rees will
pass through Honolulu. She will Join
her sister, Mrs. RAYMOND Cramer, wife
OF. Lieut.. Raymond Cramer, U. 8. A.
Early in the spring Colonel and Mrs.
Thomas H. Rees expect to sail for the
Orient, where they will visit their
daughters. Both Miss Helen Rees and
Mrs. Cramer. formerly Miss Dorothy
Rees, are well known among the army
set here. SO ~
- - - ii - fr.xs. r..
Mrs. Pierre Jones In San francisco.
Mrs. Pierre Jones, who left here in
March for trip to- California, has
spent several months visiting her son
and daughterin-law, Mrs. and Mrs.
George Douglas Jones of Sacramento.
She has now returned to San Fran
cisco, where she will await the arrival
of her daughter, Mrs. NAlani Lyons.
Mrs Jones plans to remaim In Gaiifof.
MIA another year before returning tol
Honolulu vs. Rsss
- - - nc
Mr.. and Mrs. Smart in San francisco.
The San Francisco Examiner of1Oc.I
tober IL says that Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
G. Smart (ree ,Fhelma Parker are
visiting in. San Francisco with Mrs.
Smart's mother, Mrs. Fred knight. The
Smarts returned from Paris recently,
and as the trip was sad one Mrs.
Smart has decided to decline all social
Invitations for the present, and is
seeing only her intimate friends.
- - -
Visitors From Napa, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. GUY Young and their
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21

The friends of Mrs. w E. Dargie
who visited Honolulu two years ago
will be interested to know that she Is
spending several weeks at Coronado,
where she is entertaining extensively.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21

Mrs. H. M. Alexander is at present
in Modesto, California, visiting her
brothers, F. A. and B. w. Weast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21

newcomers 60 HonoIuIu.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hawiett Ha-
vens, says the Oakland Tribune,
whose wedding was recent event,
viii sail this week for Honolulu where
they win reside in the future. The
bride was formerly Miss Louise Hut
ton, popular member of Oakland so
ciety. She is the daughter Of hrs. C.
A. Hutton of Oakland =
THE groom Is the son of w. O., Ha-
vens prominent Businessman of
Stockton. and is weil known I'M the
bay cities, where he has been presi-
dent Of the Wooden Spoon Club. and
active in athletics. The engagement
was announced in August and the we'd
ding was to have taken place in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21

+ Mr.. and Mrs. w. Rozier of Hawaii
are visiting in Bakersfield, California.
for the winter.
The fool-killer., 1914-08-01
GOOD NEWS

Dear Friends Maybe you would
like to know that Mr.. Pearson's "oth-
er half" is also editing a monthly pa
per, called Good News. It is quite diff
ferent from the Foo1-Killer, and some
OF you might not like it, but if you
want to send fifteen cents for a years
subscription, or get up a club of five
or more at ten cents each, I'm salts
fed you'll have no kick coming'
against me. Good News is a non-sec-
tartan religious paper, same size as
The Fool-Killer, and stands for the
pure and indebted religion of Jesus
Christ and the Whole Truth of Gods.
Word. AS long as The Fool-Killer
lives, the proceeds of Good News will
be used in charitable and religion.
work. Also along with your sub
scription or club send me a list Of
names (of women preferably to send
sample copies to-not very many
from one postofhce-and I'll appreoi-
ate it. Address:
MRS. CORA PEARSON.
4Orav1an Fallssss~. n. a.
The fool-killer., 1914-08-01
August, 1914.

me was a great satisfaction. For the@
first time in life I was not hard up"
for few dollars in cash when needed.
But the bright picture OF success
was marred by one great shadow
sickness and suffering. My wife re-
manned a. semi-invalid, and the agony
of her suffering was at times almost
unbearable Nobody can understand
it unless they have gone through the
horrors of asthma and DrOncn1t1s.
Then came indigestion and stomach
trouble to add their horrors to the
case, so that nearly everything she eats
throws her into great misery after
wards AS the result of this she has.
had to starve herself until she is now
little more than skin and bones In
September, 1912, I sent her to Flori-
da and kept her in high-priced San,
atorium down there for several
months But she received practically
no benefit from this treatment, and
since that we have not wasted any
time nor money on doctors nor med1-
cines. The only thing we are building
any hopes on now is proper obser-
vance of natures laws, such as diet
and exercise, deep breathing, fresh
air, etc. These things my wife has
been trying to observe for several
months now, and she seems to have
little more strength and the suffering
is not quite so severe. She may finally
get we'll, and she may not, but in eth
er case there is no use to give up.
With successful and growing busi-
ness that we can depend On for our
support, the case is not quite so des-
perate as it was while we were.
struggling with poverty.
And so I am still pushing The Fool
Killer. The fact that it has grown to-
it's present size in little over four
years indicates to me that it can Just
as easily grow ten times bigger. If
10000 are interested in it there are
100000 more who will be interested
just as soon as they see it or hear a.
bout it. I must depend largely on my
present subscribers to introduce the
papers to new readers. Speak a good
word for the paper wherever you go,
and try to send in big club about
once week or oftener. I will furnish
all the sample copies you can use
l nave been promising to enlarge
The FoOl-Killer to twice it's present
size, and this will be done just as soon
as the growth and income of the pa
per will justify the added expense.
Already, since the first of the year, I
nave put in electric lights in my home
and office, and electric power to run
the machinery. I have also installed a
Belknap Rapid Addressing Machine to
handle the subscription list. But this
is just start. Now I have set nv
mead on two-story brick office build
ing equipped with web press, linotype
machine, and all the modern facilities
TOT getting out papers and books by
the million. I have enough of nv
poetry" stacked away to make four
or i've volumes, and these 1 very
much desire to bring it out
IN book form. How many of
you would like to have
the ''Complete Poetical Works. of
James Larkin Pearson in about five
neat clothbound volumes? If interest
ed in either the paper or the books
: let me hear from you. Address:
JAMES LARKIN PEARSON.
Moravian Falls, = North Carolina
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08
H. P. WOOD BACK
FROM THE COAST

H. P. Wood. secretary of the Pro-
motion Committee and chairman OF
the Hawaii Fair Commission, return
ed to Honolulu this morning on the
steamer Manoa in company with Mrs.
Wood. after three weeks spent in San
Francisco in the interest of the or
CARNATIONS with which he is affiliat-
ed. Immediately upon arriving Mr..
Wood, being indisposed, retired to his
home, leaving orders not to be dis
turbed. 1t is said he was not well
during the latter part of the trip to
Honolulu.
Mr.. Wood went to San Francisco to
confer with railway and steamship Of
ficials with a view to providing ways
and means for more tourist travel to
Hawaii during the coming winter. Ow-
ing to the war in Europe. it Is be-
lieved that Hawaii will be in a posi-
ton to. secure large number of
those tourists who, being unable to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08
ST. GEORGE SAYS
WOULD AID ALL
TO join COLORS

On being asked by the Bulletin
just what object lay in the sending out
OF the circulars yesterday bearing his
name, Edw. W. P. St George said:
The local British colony is fully
alive to the situation abroad, a situa-
ton which is of grave concern to every
Briton no matter where resident.
There are Britons here who are de.
sirous of joining the colors, either by
enlisting in some Canadian regiment
or by going direct to London and there
Joining regiments in which they have
formerly served or regiments which
will soonest go to the front There
are other Britons who, not being avail.
able for military service. are keen to
aid the cause in any way that lies in
their power
The circulars were sent out land
unoficially1 in order that the two
groups of Britishers might get in touch
one with the other-that those who g1
NAV leave with the assurance that
their families will not be in want dur.
ing their 1.-THE lighting men's) absence,
and that those who stay may have the
opportunity Of rendering assistance
which will be quite as valuable as the
actual fighting for Great Britain.
Il greatly deprecate the suggestion
that any breach of the neutrality laws
could be caused by the sending out Of
these information blanks. A careful
reading of the questions asked in this
circular will show, am sure, that only
information Is asked which will be OF
benefit to sympathizers in taking care
of families necessarily left unprovided
for. and for making a report to the
proper authorities abroad. There vii!
be no organizing or arming of the men
who leave to join the colors: thew will,
as has been said, go as individuals
and as individuals will report where
soever they desire for enlistment"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08

There is nothing partisan about this increas-
ed advertising campaign, for which the AID
Club is seeking funds. Every dollar will be
spent in trying to bring more tourists to HA-
WAII-not to Honolulu, or Hilo, or Lahaina,
or Waimea, or any particular city or island
but to the Territory in general, After the
flood of tourists comes-then it is up to every
one to see that ALL the tourists see ALL the
Territory. But this advertising will not play
one city or island against another The whole
object is to let Tourists know that HAWAII
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08

go abroad, will visit the Pacific coast.
While in. San Francisco, Mr.. Wood
called for bids from firms in that
city for printing the 1915 Carnival
poster. -..r ~ ~.--.-s..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08

exists, and that these isles of Peace are
fine place to visit. It'll succeed, too.
The Ad Clubbers report fine success so far
in receiving the investments which our far
sighted and philosophical business men are
making towards the further promotion of Ha-
wall. The campaign for that additional $1,000
per month is nearly concluded 1t only re-
mains for the few final calls to be made, and
the reports turned in. When you are asked,
Give Cheerfuly, as you know it's good in
vestment,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08


payable Hawaii Commtee)
Towse Chairman 59. 1t Today:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

looking the river. the city Of Hannibal
has made for itself a charming park.
and at the highest point in TINS park
there is To b. unveiled In "a short time,
statue OF Samuel LanChOrne Clemens
which from It's position, Will command
a view nf many leagues Of mile wide
Mississippi. II is peculiarly fitting that
the memorial should be stationed !n
that place Mark Twain loved the river
Even though It almost got" him IN
his boyhood Che had nine narrow
escapes from drowning') he adored Il;
later. when his youthful ambition TO
become river pilot was attained, ne
sti.l adored II: and finally he wrote his
love OF il into that masterpiece, Life
on the Mississippi" Of which Arnold
Bennett has said. Il would sacrifice
for il the entire works OF Thackeray
and George Eliot
Looking mp tho river from the spot
where the statue will be placed one
may see Turtle Island. whore Tom and
HuCk used 10 20 and feast on turtles
oggs-roWing there IN that boat which,
after they had 80 honestly and in
dustrious.y" stolen u. they painted red,
that it, former proprietor might not
recognize IT, below is Glnscox Island.
where Niger Jim hid. GLASGOW Island
.s often called Tom Sawycr's ls.asd. or
Mark Twain's Island, now. Not far
below the island - the scar on the hill
aide" which marks the famous cave.
For sam Clemens saws Paine in