davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22
Every visitor to Hawaii should the Magnificer
Illustrated Souvenir Edition published by the Sta
Bulletin. Ask for Star-Bulletin specials
JAIL ORDERED
FOR MGRATH
AND SCULLY

The fact that John T. Scully and
Jack McGrath were allowed virtual
freedom by Sheriff Rose after bench
warrants Lad been issued for their ar
rest, as told in the Star-Bulletin Sat
rrday, prompted an investigation OF
the case by Circuit Judge Ashford yes
terday which resulted in the defend
ants being taken into actual custody
and imprisoned in the county jail.
Scully and McGrath were indicted by
the territorial grand Jury on two
charges OF robbery in the first degree.
the case arising out OF an alleged
opium deal by the defendants with
two Chinese. Following the return Of
the indictments bench warrants were
issued for ScuIly's and. McGrath's ar
rest. The bailsef each was fixed at
$500, Judge Ashford ordering that
they be held in custody until the bail
was furnished. IL is alleged the men
had been at liberty since Thursday.
Sheriff Rose claims they we're under
his custody fnasmuch as ne had an
officer living at the Mcbride home in
Makiki where the sheriff alleges Scully
and McGrath were staying.
When Il was learned that Scully and
McGrath were at liberty, an investi-
CATION was started by Robert W..
Breckons, special prosecutor in the
badger game" matter. Sheriff Rose
claims that he had a right to put
Scully and McGrath in custody any
where he pleases. II is claimed, how
ever, that the defendants were not In
custody as press of work at the police
department necessitated the calling in
OF the officer stationed at the Nc
Bride home Judge Ashford took the
matter into his own hands yesterday
and ordered that Scully and McGrath
be placed insjail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22
DANCE At SEASIDE
TONIGHT-EVERY
NIGHT THIS WEEK

A cordial invitation is extended to
strangers in the city and to the Sea.
side friendS.-Adv. .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22
POPULAR BILL
MUCH LIKEDBY
CARNIVAL CROWD

There Is plenty OF Carnival spirit in
the new bill at the Popular theater
this week. This is especially true in
the program of the Stanley Cabaret
DE Luxe. There are IS numbers on the
I'LL and from first to last the big audi
ehce that greeted the entertainers at
the Popular Saturday e1 ening was kent
In constant good humor. Every one
OF the singers was given an encore.
one or the features OF the song bill
Is The Pinkerton Detective Moon"
sang by Miss Bennett and the entire
company. Armed with electric flash
lights, their faces hidden behind Car
nlVal masks, the GLORIOUS comes from
the rear OF the theater on to the stage,
1lashing. their lights through the par
tally dafkened house as they march.
adding an effect-that goes far toward
making the song such a pleasing sue
cess. The Frisco Rag" sung by Miss
Lawrence. though not, Few, had a Car
niVal air to it Saturday night that
caught the fancy of the audience who
encored the singer heartily. Miss Eliz-
abeth Myers, who has happy faculty
OF getting her audience in good humor
by simply looking at them, has a new
comedy song that went well. Since
Diaphanous Diana Is in Town." is it's
title and AS sung by Miss Myers it is
we'll worth hearing.
In addition to the cabaret bill there
are three moving picture features.
Owen Wister's great story, THE Vir-
ginian,p with Dnstin Farnum in the
title role, was presented for the first
time and without doubt will prove one
of the big drawing cards tonight and
tomorrow. ~ :.
Farnum appears to excellent advan-
tage in this play, the scenes of which |
are laid in the wild and picturesque
wyoming, the center of the wild and |
rugged West. There are 400 scenes in |!
the five-feeis required to tell this story !
OF the DAYS of the cattle rustlers and |
bad men of the stock countries, and |
Farnum, as the Virginian, is afforded /
ample opportunity to maintain his rep
utation as one of Americas foremost |
actors. He Is given excellent support. |
This is especially true of Molly, the
school teacher, who through a rapid
series Of events finally learns to love !
and finally marries the hero. The |
Virginian" will be presented this aft !
ernoon, tonight and tomorrow. -
In addition there also is new Pathe !
Weekly news review. One of the fea-i
lures of this is a scene showing the /
czarsof Russia personally reviewing !
his troops nom THE palace steps in
Petrogtad The view is taken remark
ably close to the car of all the Rus
slams and affords the audience an OPP
portunity to.se atsclose range the fea-
lures of the ruler whose soldiers are
now engaged in fighting the armies of !
two nations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22
MUSICAL STARS
WILL Be HEARD
IN HONOLULU

Honolulu bs promised rare bits OF
grand and cbmic opera, together with
vaudeville from abroad. by Frederic
Shipman OF Chicago, who is a passen-
ger on the Sonoma bound for Austria
Tia and Newt Zealand with company
OF players that ranks high IN the
amusement world
Included in the Shipman party are
Mesdames Meibas Games, Aida, prima
donnas; and Miseha Elman and David
Bispharn, yiolinists. and the Scottish
Kiities band. 1t is expected that part
or al OF the party will appear on a
sH0hnfnlu stage on the return trip.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22
ROOF GARDEN
THIS EVENING

This evening from s to II o'clock
a Hawaiian orchestra will give a con-
cert of Hawaiian music on the roof
garden of the Alexander Young hotel.
The public Is invited-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22
WAIKIKI INN
DANCE tonight

There will be a dance every even
ing during Carnival week at Waikiki
Inn. The real Carnival spirit will
rule these evenings. Come and en-
Joy yourself.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22
DEATHS.

HYMAN--In San Francisco. February
20, 1915. Mrs. H. w Hyman, sister
Of Mrs. Philip Peck of Honolulu.
BEATTY-In Berkeley, Cal, Febru-
airy IS, 1916. Mrs. David Beatty, be-
loved mother of Mrs. Ernest b.
Clark.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22

Only three dissenting votes were cast
in the Massachusetts, senate when a
bill providing for constitutional
amendment extending the franchise to
women was passed.
The Washington times., 1915-05-09
Frank Allaben Heads
Journal of u. S. History

Frank Allaben. Of New York. editor
in-chief OF the Journal of American
History, has been elected president Of
the National Historical Society, which
was recently incorporated under the
laws of the District of Columbia.
The other officers are:
Vie presidents, Henry S. Hawley, of
Chicago, president Of the hallway Sup
ply Company: William II. Way. Of
Mcriden. Conn, president Of the Cur
tiss-Way COMPANY: John Fowler Mitch
ell. OF Greenfield. Ind. president of the
william Mitchell Printing Company;
sherman I. Pool. of Waverly, Iowa, and
Of the Sons Of American Revolution; !;
Mrs Ben iamn S. Church, OF New York !;
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, president Of
the George Washington Memorial Asso-
citation: Or. Eleanor Haines, Of Newark.
n. j.. and Secretary. NJ. T. r. Wash
burn, of New York.
Directors of the society selected at the
time of Incorporation are: Chairman,
l.. II. Fisher, Washington attorney;
Dudley Butler, OF New York, treasurer,
and John Balsam, Of Washington.
The society plans to unite In common
membership and coordination all ex-
listing historical and patriotic bodies.
The Washington times., 1915-05-09
Must Give Approval.

Third-In respect to the Han-Yeh-
Ping Company. the Chinese government
shall approve the agreement that may
be concluded in the future between the
company and Japanese capitalists for
The Washington times., 1915-05-09

its joint undertaking. China shall not
the consent of the interested japanese
capitalists. Nor Fan China permit It
TO contract any foreign loan other than
Japanese.
\ number of the disputed points of
the original proposals are to be kept on
record for future negotiation. They
are as follows:
|. That the Chinese government will,
in case it be deemed necessary in the
future. employ japanese advisors. That
in case Japanese subjects desire to lease
or purchase land for tho purpose OF
building schools and hospitals In the
interior. the Chinese government will
permit them to do so.
That the Chinese government will at
some future time send their military Of
ficers to Japan in order to make ar
rangements directly with the Japanese
arms from japan or for establishment
of an arsenal in China under Japanese
and Chinese management.
Railway Concessions.
That the Chinese government will
grant to Japan the desired railway con-
cessions in south China in case it be-
comes clear that there is no objection
from any other power, or in any event
not enter into negotiations with any
power regarding the railways withou,
first giving Japan the opportunity to
reach an agreement with the party who
in the opinion Of the Chinese govern
ment, is opposed to the proposed lines
That the question OF the freedom OF
preaching by Japanese missionaries will
be left open for further discussion.
?. The suggestion of joint admins
trattOn of police Ia withdrawn
3. Regarding .Fukkien province, the
Chinese government engage not I'd
grant any other power the right to q
naval station or military establishment,
on or along the coast, and that nc
establishment shall be built with for.
eign capital on the coast Of the
province.
Japan states that If at the close OF
the war she Is allowed free disposal OF
kiao-Chou by the allies she return 1t tc
China under the following conditions:
l. Opening of Kiao-C Chou bay as a
commercial port.
?. Establishment of a Japanese set.
tlemert In the locality to be designated
by Japan.
g. Establishment If required bv the
powers. of an international settlement
T. ARRANGEMENTS to be made between
the Japanese and Chinese governments
regarding the disposal Of the German
public structures and properties.
The Washington times., 1915-05-09
Goethals on Way for
Talk With Garrison

NEW YORK, May 9.-Maj Gen.
George w. Goethals, governor Of the
canal zone. reached New York aboard
the steamer Advance, from Cristohal, on
his way to Washington to confer with
Secretary Of War Garrison regarding
canal matters
ington by Secretary Garrison for n cen
ference regarding several importan mt
matters pertaining to the changed con-
ditions OF employment on the isthmus.
Later he will attend the trial here OF
John Burke. former manager Of the
Panama railroad company, for alleged
frauds in connection with his official
duties. General Goethals probably will
remain in the United States for six
weeks
The Washington times., 1915-05-09

eral children. Mr., James Aitken, his
daughter. Miss e. Aitken, and his sons,
James and Jarvie, of Chicago. obtained
accommodation on board the Lusitania.
Their names were not on the list of
the rescued. .... ...
Mrs. James Tierney and her daughter,
Miss Nina Tierney, OF Pittsburgh. also
were transferred from the Cameronia' 3
passenger list TO that OF the Lusitania.
The name appears once, in the list of
the rescued, and apparently either the
mother or daughter has persisted
Three others were Mrs. A. plrie, OF
New York. her little son, Arthur. and
her daugtcr, Miss Margaret Pirie. They
also appear to have been lost
The Washington times., 1915-05-09
Standard Oil Tanker
Under u. S. Registry

The taridard Oil tanker. Standard,
built at New York last year. has been
admitted to American registry by the
Depa rtment OF Commerce. The stand
ard is OF 1903 gross tons Other YES
sells given American registry last week
were the Sarnia, of 3.402 l;ross tons,
owned by the Sarnia corporation Of
New York. and the Siberia. Of 1886
tons, owned by the Siberia corporation
Of New York total OF lac foreign
built vessels of 5l7,737 gross tons has
been transferred to the American flag
since war began.
The Washington times., 1915-05-09
whole Civilized World
Dazed by Crime"

DUBLIN, May 9,-The lord
mayor of Dublin, in issuing
an appeal for help for the
Lus;tania survivors, says that
the staggering news o! this
prearranged murder of hun
dreds of innocent passengers
is an unprecedented shock
to the whole civilized world,
which stands dazed and hor-
ror-stricken at this stipend
Gus atrocity, a monstrous,
dastardly crime"
The Washington times., 1915-05-09
JAPANS ENVOY HERE
GIVES OUT DEMANDS
ACCEPTED BY CHINA
Tokyo Takes Care to Avoid Con-
fIict With Territorial IN
tegrity.

LONDON, May 9.-It is Off
cfally announced through the
Japanese embassy here that
China has accepted Japan's final
terms as laid down in the re-
vised series of demands.
The Washington times., 1915-05-09
FORTY BABIES DEAD
ON THE .LUS|TAN|A
Only Eight Saved So Far, and
Some Of Them Are Likely
to SuCcumb.

NEW YORK. May o.-In the long
list of passengers who left on the
Lusitania week ago yesterday an
pear tho names of many women, fol-
lowed by the two words land In
FAINT" In tho second cabin alone
there were twenty such. besides other
children of tender years yet old
enough to he outside the infant cIas-
sification. or the children on board
late adviCes show that but eight are
known to have been saved, and It is
doubtful whether the hardships the
little group endured and the bewiId
ering and bitter experience they
passed through will not cause the
death roll of babies to he swelled still
further.
About Forty Are Missing.
With the children who were of an
age that made it possible for them to
play with their comrades. the chances
of rescue was small indeed. Play
places for the Youngsters are many
on board such ships as the Lusitania,
and the time permitted to their par
ents to seek ont and find places in
the boats for the little ones. was all
too brief. Many went to their dea tn
in the rooms whore but a few min e
utes befre they had gallopcd in glee-
full play, while their distraught moth =
ers died in the at of trying to find
them.
In the list of passengers who were
In the first cabin appear the names
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Crompton, OF
philadelphia. and their family. an
and Romelly CrOmpton, and two
girls, Alberta and Catherine. In the
list OF those saved the name OF
CrOmpton is not mentioned. Father.
mother, six children and a nurse ap-
parently periShcd together.
Mr. and Mrs. William s. Hodges. OF
Philadelphia, and their Young son. VIII
liam S., jr.. were drowned or slain by
the explosion OF one OF the torpedoes
which proved, among other things, the
accuracy of German craftsmanship
Dean w. Hodges, alone of this family
is reported saved.
Among the bedraggled and nerve shat
tered survivors are the children of the
Pearl family, OF New York, md happily
their mother and father, Major +. War
ren Pearl. are with them. The Pearl
children are an infant and Stuart Dun
can ID. Pearl and two daughters, Amy
w. W. and Susan w. Pearl.
Mrs. A. $; Witherbee,,s name is listed
as among those rescued. At late hour
nothing had been heard here Of the
fate OF her little son. A. l.. Witherbee
who was with her. Mrs Withcrbee $
home is in this city.
Among those who were transferred "a
! the Lusitanta from the Anchor line
steamship Camerona. which just prior
to clearing for Glasgow was rcquisltion-
ed by the British government, were sew
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-08

was loath to reveal to us the absolute
truth.
Muriel, standing behind her chair.
tenderly stroked back the wealth OF
chestnut hair from her white brow.
Her complexion was perfect. even
though her face was pale and faded,
and her eyes heavy, consequent upon
her long. weary journey from the now
frozen North.
Presently. when by signs both Jack
AMI Olinto had urged her to write.
she bent suddenly. and her pencil be-
gan to run swiftly over he paper.
All of US stood exchanging glances
in silence, neither looking over her.
but each determined to wait In pa.
thence until the end Once started
however. she did not pause. Sheet
;fter sheet she covered The silence
for long time was complete. broken
only by the rapid running OF the pen
ell over the rough surface OF the pa
per She had apparently become
seized by Lddden determination to
explain everything. now that she saw
we were In real. dead earnest.
watched her sweet face bent so
intently. anu as the hrelight fell
across II found Il Incompatible Yes:
she was affl:ted by loss of speech. II
was true. yet she was surely mex
pressibly sweet and womanly. peer.
less above all others
With a deep-drawn sigh she at last
finished. and. her head still bowed IN
an attitude of humiliation. It seemed.
she handed wha. she had written to
me.
In breathless eagerness read as
follows:
lis Il true. dear love - for 7 cal
you so In return-that you were i'm
peeled towards me by the mysterious
hand that directs all things? You
came in search OF me, and you risked
your life for mine al Kajana. there.
fore you have a right TO know the
truth You. az my champion and the
princess as my friend, have contrived
| TO effect my freedom. Were II not for
you, should ere this have been on
which Oberg had so ingeniously con-
trived TO consign me. All! you do
not know-you never can know-all
that have suffered ever since ! was
girl"
Here the statement broke on. and
recommended as follows:
in order that you should under
stand the truth, had better begin at
the beginning, My father was an Eng
fish merchant in Petersburg. and my
mother. Vera Bessanoff, who. before
her marriage with my father, was
celebrated at court for her beauty.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-08

Muriel was already helping my love
out OF her heavy Russian coat, a cost
ly garment lined with sable. and
when, after greeting Jack and Olinto,
she was comfortably seated, took
some notepaper from the little writing
table by the window and scrubbed
in pencil the words:
II need not write how delighted I
am that you are safe-that the AL
mighty has heard my prayers for you.
Jack and Muriel have told me all
about Leithcourt and his scoundrelly
associates. | know, too. dear-for |
may call you that, may ] not?--ho~
terribly you must have suffered in ST.
lence through IL all Leithcourt Is
dead. He sank the yacht with all the
stolen property on board, but by acct
dent was himself engulfed."
Bending and watching intently as I
wrote. she drew back In horror and
surprise at the words. Then | added:
I'VE are all four determined that the
guilty shall not go unpublished, and
that the affliction placed upon you
shall be adequately avenged. You are
my own love-I am bold enough to
call you SO. Some strong but mysterl-
Gus bond of affinity between us
caused me to seek you out, and your
pictured face seemed to call me to
your side although | was unaware OF
your peril was sent to you by the un.
seen power to extricate you from the
hands OF your enemies. Therefore
tell us everything-all that you know
without fear. for now that we are
united no harm can assail us"
She took the pencil, and holding II
in her white fingers sat staring first al
us. and then looking hesitatingly al
the white paper before her. Her posi-
ton, amid a hundred conflicting emo
tions, was one of extreme difficulty
II seemed as though even now she
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-08

and was one OF the maids Of honor to
the czarina. She was the only daugh-
ter OF Count Paul Bessanoff. ex-gov-
ernor OF Kharkoff, and before marry
ing my father she had, with her moth
er. been a well-known figure In so
ciety, Immediately after her mar
riage her father died. leaving her In
possession Of an ample fortune, which
with my fathers own wealth, placed
them among the richest and most In
fluential in Petersburg.
Among my fathers most intimate
friends was Baron Xavier Oberg-
who, at that time, held very sub
ordinate position in the ministry OF
the interior-and from my earliest
recollections can remember MIN
coming frequently to our house and
being invited to the brilliant enter
tainments which my mother gave.
When | was thirteen, however my "a
ther died OF chill contracted while
boar-hunting on his estate In Kiev.
and within a few months a further ais
aster happened to us. One night,
while | was sitting alone reading
aloud to my mother. two strangers
were announced. and on being shown
in they arrested my dear mother on
charge of completely In revolution
airy plot against the czar which had
been discovered at Peterhof. | stood
defiant and indignant. for my mother
was certainty no nihilist, yet they
said that the bomb had been introi
duced into the palace by the Countess
Anna Shiproff, one of the ladies-in-
waiting, who was an intimate friend
of my mothers and often used TO
visit her. They alleged hat the con-
spiracy had been Matched in our
house. color Icing lent to that theory
nv the fact that a year before we'll
known Russian with whom my father
had had many business dealings had
been proved to be the author OF the
Mot by which the cars train was
blown UP near Livadia. They tore my
mother away from me and placed her
in the gray prison-van, the sight OF
which in the streets OF Petersburg
strikes terror into the heart OF every
Russian, for person once In that
rumbling vehicle is, as you krow. lost
forever to the world. watched her
from the window being placed in that
fatal conveyance, and then ! think
must have tainted, for recollect moth
ing more until l found myself upon
the floor, with the gray dawn spread
ing, and all the horrible truth came
back to me. My mother was gone
from me forever!
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-08
Genuine tierolsm.

The characteristic OF genuine hero
ism is It's pers.stency. All nen have
wandering impulses. fits and starts OF
generosity. But when you have re-
solved to be great. abide by yourself.
and do not weakly try to reconcile
yourself TO the world. The heroic
cannot be the common. nor the COM
mon the heroic. II you would serve
your brother. because 1t is fit for you
to serve him. do not take back your
words when you find that prudent peo-
pie do not commend you. Be true
To your own act. and congratulate
yourself II you have done something
strange and extravagant, and broken
the monotony OF decorOus age. II
was high counsel that ! once heard
given to young persoI Always
do what you are afraid to do."-Em-
erson.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-08
CHAPTER XVII.
Contains Elma's Story.

Before me stood my love. a slim,
tragic. rather wan figure In a heavy
dark travelling coat and felt toque.
her sweet lips parted and a look OF be.
wildered amazement upon her coun.
tenance as burst in so suddenly
upon her.
In silence I grasped her tiny black
gloved hand. and then. also in silence,
raised It passionately to my eager
lips, Her soft. dark eyes--those eyes
that spoke although she was mute
met mine. and In them was a look
that had never seen there before--a
look which as plainly as any words
told me that my wild fevered pes sion
was reciprocated
She gazed beyond into the room
where the others had assembled, and
then looked at me inquiringly. where
upon | led her forward TO where they
were, and Muriel fell upon her and
kissed her with tears streaming from
her eyes.
II prepared this surprise for you.
Mr.. Gregg" Muriel said. laughing
through her tears OF Joy "Ollnto
learned that she was on LJr way to
London. and ! sent him to meet her.
The princess has managed magnih.
Gently. has she notT"
Yes. Thank God she is freei" I
exclaimed. But we must induce her
to tell US everything.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-08
THE EUROPEAN WAR A .
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK


Allies defeated thanking move
ment, and battle-ground shifted TO
vicinity Of Arras.
Allies claimed success In Woevre
and Scissors region.
British forces aided In defense on
Antwerp.
Russians defeated Germans at
Auaustowo and their advance
reached Nusy valley. in Hungary.
Germans made unsuccessful at
tacks on ossowetz forts.
Japanese marched to WeiHsein.
AnqIo-French fleet bombarded
cattaro and destroyed Lustiea.
Belgian government issued Gray
Paper.
France officially denied German
charges Of torture.
Prayers for peace offered In
American churches.