davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19

extended over several Of the southern
islands On Palmyra other evidences
In addition to the board were found,
MANY skeletons of birds, rubber
stamp used in marking cases to be
shipped to Paris. In care Of e w. de
Moss. Judge Cooper believes that
the cases used for shipment were
bought In japan, knocked down. and
taken I'M that way to the island where
they were rebuilt and packed Sew
eral hundred OF these cases are now
son Palmyra.
Admiral Sutherland, in command Of
the naval cruiser West Virginia, when
at Palmyra about year ago found
several scores of cases marked Fam
munition. These. too, 1t is believed
we're used for bird skin shipments.
The last time Father Rougier was
at Christmas island, he noticed that
the veranda of the principal house
had been torn down. While on his
recent visit to Palmyra Judge Cooper
discovered material, bearing marking
similar to that on the Christmas Is.
land, property, having been used In
the construction of shed, presumab
Iy for the use of the Doachers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19
APPLICATIONS
ARE FILED FOR
IEAHOMESEADS

Twenty-six applications for home
steads on the government lands at
sAiea were filed with the land commits
sionef yesterday afternoon.
The land applied for Is makai of the
Aiea homesteads, and is at present
under cane belonging to the Honolu.
lu Plantation Company The sappii.
cants for the land are William
Franklin Storey, Martin James Scnlly,
Charles Edward Carter, William Or
VIII Bamhart, Gilbert McNicoll, Arthur
Hudson. Sam Daniel Mcmillan, Adolph
Wagner, William B, Karrub, James j.
Crockett Vivian Victor Newell, Law
renee Alfred Kerr George Henry Paul.
George Samuel Curry, John f. Wirud.
Barney Haensler atwood, Roger
jones Taylor. Warren Benford, VII
liam Henry Bennett. James Dodd, VIII
liam Craig Mccoy, Fred G. w. Cooper,
Charles Oliver Hotel, Frank A. Cum
ming. John Spier KaIker, George Hem
ry Plltz and Patrick Henry Burnette.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19

employment secretary of the central
association. urged that the local part.
les interested in the present employ
ment situation give attention to the
solution of the Korean employment
problem. s.. ~..r. ....~e1. 49,
A conference has been arranged
for Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
in the office of the Associated Chair
ties, at which there will be present
Dr. Syngman Rhee, principal of the
Korean boarding school and presi-
dent of the Korean 7. NJ c. A: Cap
tain Puck of the Salvation Army, 4.
E. Larimer, s. H.. Choi and the Off
Gals of the Associated Charities. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19
Will
MAKE BROADC CUT
IN RELIEF WORK

That ii is the policy Of the Associat-
ed Charities TO gradually eliminate the
present practice Of furnishing perma.
nent assistance and, when this Is com.
pleted. to render assistance only to
emergency cases, is the gist of reso-
luton presented by Sanford B. Dole
and adopted at a meeting of the exec.
utiye committee OF the organization
yesterday afternoon, Lack of funds
in the ORGANIZATIONS treasury, and
the absence of poor houses and
government institutions in Hawai-! to
care for the INDECENT, are given as
the reasons for this action. 1t was
pointed out that. for the past several
months, the charities. had been called
upon to feed and attempt to. secure
work for an army of unemployed, thus
bearing burden which rightly be-
longs to the community, and not to
an individual institution.
Among other matters of business,
the reorganization committee. Of
which ]. r. Gait is chairman, report
ed that the finances of the association
are very low, and recommended that
a proper registration system be main
tanned in order that thorough check
might be kept on all charitable cases
handled in the city. It further rec.
commended the appointment of a CO.
operative committee to act with the
manager Of the. association. in secur-
ing the assistance in various matters
of all other charitable organizations in
the city. Mrs. A. L. Andrews, Mrs. F.
W. McFarlane and Mrs. F. F. Steere
were appointed members of body to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19
cAILLAUx IN, DUEL
-:sWFTH DAILLIERES
tBy Latest MALL

PARIS.-Joseph CaiIlaux- ex-minis.
ter of finance, and Fernand d'Afllieres,
Caillaux's opponent in the recent cleo.
ton to- the French chamber of depu-
ties, fought bloodless duel with pis-
tolls. D'Aillieres fired twice at his ad-
versary. but neither shot found its
mark. Caillaux fired in the air.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19
KOREAN Y. M. C. A.
TO SECURE WORK FOR
UNEMPLOYED MEMBERS

The question of securing employ
ment for those Koreans in Honolulu
who are unable to secure work is at
tracing the attention of the officials
CT the newly-organized Korean Young
Mems Christian Association. S. H.
Choi, general secretary in confer
enCe yesterday with 4. F. I.arimer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19

tt is not all fun to be the owner of
an island Ito be sort of king of
an island. Judge Cooper, who hap.
pens to own Palmyra, is ready to sac-
knowledge this, for he has come face
to face with responsibilities arising
from his discovery that Japanese
=peachers have been killing many hun.
dreds Of birds there and shipping the
feathers to Paris 49, II
His discovery of the poaching evil
.dence was quite accidental. On his
last trip to the island, he found a
board with Japanese characters on it.
"A facsimile Of the board is published
herewith. The cook was about to
throw 1t into the fire when Judge
Cooper interviewed. and instead of It
being destroyed, he had the writing
translated, and on this board he found
the evidence Of the poaching.
1t gave the list of contents of case
No. q, and recorded that there were
414 birds in it. These were described
as white birds; black birds, love birds,
tropic birds. frigate birds, etc, and
after each kind of bird, the number of
them in the case was given.
This poaching is believed to have
be known as the Friendly Visiting
Committee s-.-s 49,
The special committee on manage
ment, consisting of Sanford B. Dole
and Mrs. Card Du Roi, reported that at
the present time the charities has
not sufficient funds to bring to Homo
lulu. from the mainland trained
worker for the position of, manager
of the Associated Charities. 1t was
recommended that Spencer Bowen,
manager pro TEN, be appointed until
such a tiInesas the organization might
see it's way financially clear to bring
a coast worker here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-04
BURGLAR HAD MADE
$4,000 ON STOCK MARKET

Yotkville. llt. IulS 3 -ehicaso po-
lice have been asked tu Identify the
man carrying evidence 81 havua
made $4,000 This week hN spcralaus-us
an the board of trade who carly today
was thruttled und Killed hk Nh. nnd
Mrs Joseph g. GRIMM oud. al aged
couple whose home he lnterad sups
pusedly for robheiN
ln the inside pocket of the mHn's
new coat were found boarl of trude
slips issued tn William Davis hy the
firm Of David l. lmrslouX, Chicago.
They showed chat paVv had twdcd
on June "a, 2e. 80 and July J. and
that he had proflted 90 the extent ~
81. 00o or $4,000
The burglar was about 80 years old.
smooth shaNcn and all his clofhin@
was new. his suit bearing the label
af ehicaeo retail store.
Armed with an icc pick he fought ~
the dark at thc bedroom 81 thr Grim
wood home with Nh GfimWond. Who
had club ANhuush nearly tN Nclts
ull. Grimwupi got his antagonist te
Tho floor and chokcd hlm into iuscus
AhiltV. lie asked bis wife tO held lha
stranger while he gef % tApe MfH
Grmwood grasped lhe man nF the
throat and whom her husnInd re-
1uned the man was deid The lrt#
couple were cNeucr4fed nt thc verdict
of coroner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-04
CiRRANZA CONIERS WITH
REPRESENTATIVES, or L. s

Saltillo, Julys 2. 3.--Goneral Venusti-
ano Carranza conferred today over q
direct Wire with consttutionalist rep
lesentatives in Washington but made
no statement as to what was dis
cussed.
1t is expected the constitutionalists
reply To mediators who offered TO
use their good offices in arranging
a conference between representatives.
of the constitutionalists and Hucrta
delegates will be forwarded within a
few days. It was stated today that re-
plies had not been received from gen
erals In the field to whom the pro-
posal was submitted by General Car
ranza.
Henry Allen Tupper. president Of
the international Peace Forum. has
arrived here to offer his services in
advancing the constitutionalist cause.
He conferred WITH Gabcla. acting sec
retary of foreign relations, and prob
ably will be accorded conference
with General Carranza later. Mr.
Tupper previously had wired asking
if he would be received and was as
sured that he would be welcomed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-04
THREE VICTIMS Of
MURDER AND SUICIDE

Atlanta. Ca, July iHriD victims
oi murder and suicide were louHi IN
tho woods near here to-day The dead
uro s. r. Hcnneu Hfp,nter 5a
wears old. Mrs. llossic llouueft hts
t,-vear-old wife and Mrs Matuc
rolbort. 80 yeats old Mrs neunctts
mother.
Natcs f0unl IN nenneits eleihlus
and Investigation by tho coroner in-
dicated that after forcing his wife to
drink poison he siranRled and cmhhed
her to death. then lured her mother
Go the scene and Killed her. finally
killing himself
bennett took "a walk Monday with
his wife 10 the wood whore the bodies
were found The latter returned alone
and yesterday induce his mother-ln-
law to accompany him to The locality.
His notes Indicated that after killing
AIRS Tolbert he spent last night at the
place and shot himself early todas
A single barrcled shotgun was found
tied 20 stump near his body.
one OF Benefits notes said he
triple tragedy was the result of inter-
ference In Benefits family life by his
mother-in-law and others
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-04
CUDAHY ALLEGES FRAUD
BY L0RIMER'S BANK

Chicago July 3.- Charges that Of
ncials of the closed Ia sale street
Trust a. SAVINGS bank fraudulentlN
appropriated two checks totalling wa
coo. were made toGay by John Cuda-
fr, the packer. In an intervening pc
lion filed I'm the circuit court.
cldahy borrowed $4,000 from the
bank CA February . according TO
the petition. on June ., fifteen DAYS
before the note was due, he received
a letter FROM C. b. Munday, vice pres
ident of the bank. which stated
we are cndcavoring to build up
our reserves and would like To ask
YOU II it would Inconvenience YOU too
much to pay your $4,000 note
The petition states that on June
II, the day before the bank was clos
ed Air CudahY sent TWO checks with
which 10 take up the note The checks
were accepted by the bank but the
note was not delivered, the petition
says. Mr. Cudahy learned. be asserts,
that on June TO-, his notes were said
10 the Auburn state bank aud there
fore acceptance of the checks was
fraudulent. lie said he was compelled
To pay the note a second time, when
II became due on June "a.
Several depositors have complal
ed Ia United States District At
torney J. II. Wilkorson, that several
OF the banks statements sent
through the mails. we're misleading.
and haze asked for prosecution Tor
violation Of the postal laws.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-04
onneeted with 4 Dle American on

connected with biz American OH
company
HE said he was retiring because of
his health. The senate thus afternoon
did not discuss the Niagara Falls pro-
tOeul. rs had been expected. The BIN
passed Yesterday los the lower cham
uef of parliament authouHiug the
executive t0 FLOAT a 60 900 600 pesos
internal loan. Will be- discussed hN
the senate tomorrow "a lH reported
that the Cunstitutlonalss were rout-
ed last night in a noree tnsappmeut
between Tres MarAa and ruruue, un
the Cuerna,aea railroad
General Benjamin Afgumendo ar
rived in the capital this afternoon.
bringing remnants of his troops who
evacuated Iacatecas
General joaquin Maaa. former gov
crntr Of the state of' puebh. Mario
Maas aud their brother. Major Daniel
Mas. uepheus OF President Hu14L.
viii leaNe the capital tonight for
Puerto. McNieo.
They will depart for Europe Mario
Haas has reslgncd as undvr.secrelarN
OF commerce and industry ANA re-
ceivcd permission FROM the secretary
of war to leave for Spain
HtiNi MNfiANN NtNAN tNNAkNA wv AN
signed because he had expressed boo
an interview in the impartial few
daNs ago sentiments which would uni
permit him to continue in office ThO
Interview IA impartial WIS re
eafdlne the manner in which the min.
istry of commerce ana industry must
be conducted iu defense of national
Interests and opposed the views oi
other members of the cabinet Senior
Moheno said he would remain ln Mex
leo city for the present but would
leave for the United States in four
months
II was announce tonight that ihe
brazilian minister will entertain
Americans quietly tomorrow in honor
of the Fourth of July. The American
club also viii hold a reception m hon
or of the day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-04
TWO KILLED AND
FIT TEEN HURT
BY LIGHTNING

HtNiHftA 'tHHFtNA
Saiisaw, okla. July 2 Two per-
sons were killed and fifteen seriously
injured at picnic ground near Salli-
saw late today when Il building IN
which many persons had taken refuge
from a storm WIS struck by lightning
ana wrecked. Several thousand per
sons were ON the ground attending a
Fourth Of July eelehration ana politi-
cal rally United states senator +.
=. Gore, who had Just finished speak
ing when the crowd was driven to
shelter was not Injured.
The dead are.
HOOPER MekElLL youth Of
Salisaw.
JOHN STEWART a farmer Of, At
klns, Okla
Probably fatally injured:
George Martin. superintendent Of
salllsaw Light 4 Power co.
James itcddng lineman.
Albert Peters, Of sallsaw.
Mrs Peters, of SalllsaW.
Mrs Martha Foster at Sallisaw.
BESIDES those seriously nurt, a score
or more persons were knocked to the
ground and bruised.
Five others are reported To hive
met death In the storm. 1t was said
tonight that two women Injured on
the picnic grounds had died after
being removed
A rumo1 also said three children
had been killed bN lightning in n
gypsy camp near the town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-04
BAPT|STS NAME
OAKLAND, CAL., As
NEE INC PLACE
tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'asi

Kansas City, July S.--Oakland,
Calf. was chosen late today as the
next meeting place Of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union of America and
the h. Y. p. L. Of Canada at the twen-
ty-frst convention Of the II. Y i. L.
of America sitting here jointly with
the y. Y p, L. of the south. The
convention probably will be held early
in July, 1915, the exact date not yet
having been set Invitations were ex-
tended to the b. Y. p. L. of the south
ana the i. Y. Z. T.. of the Pacific coast
to join in the convention.
The activities of the church ana
state must never conflict DR.. Q. c. ;.
Wallace Of Montreal said In an ad-
dress on "Our Baptist Heritage be-
fore the twentv-first convention
Of the Baptist Young Peoples
Union of America, held jointly with
the Baptist Young Peoples Union or
the south here today.
Rule Of the state by hereditary or
ecclesiastical right is obnoxious to
Baptsts. We see more clearly than
the average man thc separate func-
tions of the family, the church ana
the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-04
OULLEST JUNE
IN 70 YEARS IS
ONE JUST PAST
tsy nossrss ,ousrAl SPECIAL lr.sso w,ssi

New York, July 3.-There is a sense
Of relief in stock market circles over
the passing of the dullest June, as
Bonds were In better demand at high
est levels, due to activity in a few
low grade issues affected by reorgani-
cations and to rcinvestment of mid
year interest and dividend payments.
The firm undertonc sgnalized the
feeling that probale Improvement lay
In the future.
Growing realization of the influ-
ence on business of the prodigious
grain crops In prospect helped ma
terially. Enormous sales of the new
wheat, for export confirmed reports
Of foreign shortage, coincident with
our abundance. The government cot
ton estimate proved the previous
months deficiency in condition most
ly made up. This assurance of extra
ordinary increase in the years pro-
duction Of primary wealth reacted
on all departments of business and
industry.
Portcntious piling up of gold in
Paris gives security for the success
of next weeks French loan issue and
other money markets relapsed into
ease after the July requirements. The
French loan, it is expected, will lead
to other ISSUES which Will bring out
investment capital ana release the
severe congestion Of resources Of the
great credit banks IN short timc Sc
curities
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-04
At TORREON
WITH VILLA - BEGUN

Torreon. Coahuila Mexico. July g..
The delegation Of the division of the
northeast arrived here this afternoon
ana began conferences for the pur-
pose Of adjusting differences between
General Carranza and General villa.
The delegates from the east were ac-
companied by a party Of thirty per-
sons. among them Colonel Eduardo +.
Hay, who has been mentioned as the
next chiof Of staff TO General Car
ranza. Colonel Rogue Gonzales Cara,
head OF the military tribunal of tho
division Of the north, acted as secre-
tary Of the meeting which was held
in the Baneo dc Coahulla building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-04
FOURTH OF JULY HAS
TWO EARLY VICTIMS

Chicago. July Lawrence Butler
and John sullivan, each l3 years old.
died today of burns caused hy eN-
ploding fireworks. They are Chieaso's
first Fourth of july victims
Their deaths were due indirectly
To the success Of the sane Fourth
movement.
The boys, with two companions.
dug the explosives from rubbish at
the abandoned plant Of a fireworks
company which went out of business
when laws were passed forhidding the
use of their product The boys. load
cd their booty on a wagon and climb
ed on themselves. An explosion. the
cause of which Is unknown. followed.
The surViVing boys are In serious
condition
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-04
MRS. ANGLE IS
HELD FOR DEATH
Of WALDO BA[[OU
q. .e.n.a .eg.a.. s...... .s..se w..sl

inY noRrfno JouaHAL frrcfAt teAsGn wlrEl
stamford Conn July Because
expert testimony showed that trail
OF human blood ran from the lower
hall Of the buildne up TWO flights Of
stairs ana into her apartments, and
because she wcnld make no statement.
Mrs Helen A. Angle WAS held with
out haI late today bN order Of coro-
ncr John J Phcau who Is investi-
eating the death OF Waldo r. 3allou
on the night of June 23. Mrs Anglo
had been ni liberty under a $4,000
bond given by he: father, Leonard X.
llondel
Ballau was found DYING on the side
walk In front of the building where
Mrs. Angle lived She told the po-
lice that he fell down a flight of
stairs while under the influence Of
liquor.
Mrs Angle was arrested after she
had been given a private hearing IN
the office of The chief Of police, at
which. by advice of her counsel, She
refused to make statement She
collapsed whom she realized she had
to go tu a cell.
The hearing IS continued for several
DAYS. as many stains In Mrs. Angles
rooms which are being tested by an
expert. have not been reported upon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-04
SIX PERSONS SERIOUSLY
INJURED IN WRECK

Macon. Ca. July 3.-~siN persons
were seriously injured and more than
~ score of others hurt late today when
a Fourth of July excursion train on
the Georgia Southern and Florida
railroad collided head-on with Ma
con and birmingham railroad local
passenger train several miles north
OF here. Neither Of the trains were
running more than twenty miles an
hour according to witnesses.
The engines met on ,hirty-fout
trestle and were wrecked. Both trains,
however, remained on the track.
The Macon and birmingham train
had a freight train between the en-
gine and passenger coaches. II was
demolished. Trains of the latter rail-
road from here use the Georgia south
ern and Florida tracks.
II was reported tonight the wreck
was due to conflicting orders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-04
CHINA'S SUCCESSFUL
WAR ON OPIUM HABIT

Peking. July Manchuria and
and eleven Of the eighteen provinces
forming China proper are declared to
be free Of opium, and the British
government, satisfied that this dec
laration is correct, has agreed that
according TO a previous arrangement,
no Indian opium hereafter shall be
permitted to enter these provinces.
The Chinese government has sent
instructions to the governors of the
remaining provinces in the republic
to put down the use of opium and
prohibit the cultivation Of the poppy
before the end of the year. The sue
cess of the anti-opium campaign IN
China is regarded as conspicuous,
considering the governments inabil-
ity or hack Of serious effort to termi-
nate brigandage and other evils
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-04
EDUCATORS POUR INTO
ST. PAUL FOR MEETING

St Paul. Mimi, July Educators
from All parts Of the country began
arriving here in large numbers to-
day for tho annual convention Of the
National Educational association,
which formally opened today ana VIII
.continue one week Although general
sessions will not be held until Mon
dav. there will be two meetings Of
the national council tomorrow At
which rural school conditions ana
problems will be taken
up.
More than 200 addresses VIII be
delivered at fhc cighty-nine different
meetings to be held during the con
ventiOn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-04
LITTLE INTEREST SHOWN
IN COMMISSION BILL
lsy po.nna JOURNAL srtel.l l,.sso ~,ssi

washington. July 3|-Nn apafhctic
discussion of the administration conn
mission bin occupied the greater part
of today's session of the senate. SEN
ator salisbury Of Delaware nmde a
speech urging the need for commits
sion to regulate trade. senator Borah
reiterated his objection TO the bill
on the ground that regulation foster
cd combinations and monopoly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-04
MOHENO RESIGNS FROM
GEN. III ERTt's CABINET

Mexico City. July 3.--President
Huerta tonight accepted the resigna-
tion Of Querido Moheno, minister of
commerce and industry. who cate
eoricaly denied that II had been de-
manded by the president because he
awarded oil concessions to persons
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-04
ROOSEVELT RESIGNS
FROM OUTLOOK STAT F

New York, July 3.-Col Theodore
Roosevelt has resigned from the edi-
toral staff Of the Outlook, II was
learned tonight He had been con
tributing editor oi the publication
since March. 1909, when he left the
White House.
Lawrence Abbott, one Of the pro-
pfietors OF the publication, said there
had been no break in the pleasant
ess of the relations between the
colonel and the magazine manage
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-04
TWO MORE FOURTH or
July INJURIES Occur

Springfield. Ill.,. July 3.-Frank
Denton. AGED iS. may lose the sight
of both eyes as result OF the eN-
plosion tonight of toy cannon. Oli-
yer Tedrow. a companion. was pain
fully Injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-04

mite was taken. were arraigned ana
their cases We're continued pending
apprehension ~ =. T. Mounrty on the
same charge. They also went 60 jail
IN default of bonds OF $4,000.
Two of them could speak no Eng
lish.
\ meeting If the new union tomor-
row afternoon at the public boxing
arena, was announced tonight. II ~
for organization purposes