davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02
'ATIgRlE|fSAfs
PERRY IS WITH
|SMARPSLAWYfRS
Comment on Court Hearing Is
That Necessity for Oisquali-
,ficati0n is Shown

One Of the attorneys of Mrs. Knight
commenting on the brief hearing had
yesterday before Judge Whitney GA
the question Of his disqualification in
the Smart litigation, said he noted
with interest and amusement that
Judge Perry took occasion to state to
Judge Whitney that in HIS opinion the
showing made did not amount to a le-
gal disqualification of Judge Whitney,
which is exactly what Smart's lawyers
also said. s.>>~sss>s= 49, $50
Mrs. knights attorney further said:
Did you notice that Snnart's attor-
neys not only secured copies Of our
motion to disqualify Judge Whitney
for themselves but also for Judge Per-
ry as well, Judge Whitney's order
for service upon Judge Perry being
covered by the order obtained by Mr..
AIilverton for Smart. II shows that in
this particular issue, anyhow, Smart's
attorneys and the judge are sleeping
under the same eoverlet.
"We by no means question Judge
Perry's integrity Of purpose in this
matter, but straws show which way
the wind blows, and in this case illus
trate the necessity for the ruling es-
tabfished by the court that where a
miner is sued his opponent is never
allowed to even suggest who shall rep
resent the minor and anyone so sug-
gested, even if q second Apostle Paul,
is disqualified thereby The rule Is
based upon our knowledge Of human
nature, that it is well nigh impossible
even for the best of people not to be
swayed unconsciously by the source of
their employment "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02
YOUNG PEOPLES
LEAGUE 10 GIVE
HAWAIIAN PLAY
"kapioIani Defying Pele" viii
Depict Life and Customs
of Old Hawaii

The strong Hawaiian play, "Kapio
lani Defyfng Pele," Is to be given q
the Opera House on March IL and u
by the Young Peoples League The
play deals with, the life of the people
Of old Hawaii and shows the customs
dances and music Of the natives Il
the early days.
The gorgeous costumes, helmets and
kahills viii be shown in the courl
scene with which the play opens. Ka
piolani, one of the rulers of the land
was counted amongst the first con
|verts to Christianity and she was 9
great help to the missionaries who lab
|ored in Kona. She endeavored in eF
cry way possible to assist the teach
ers and her zeal led her to perform
one on the greatest acts known the
world over She went to Kilauea tc
defy Pele, the goddess OF fire, whose
power over the people was tremen
dous Students of Hawaiian history
visitors in the city and the kamaainas
should take advantage of the opportun
Eity to see this strong play.
s1n the Woods Of Hawaii is the
Dtucf 0HcfinB TOT the DWELLINGS, scHtct'
tainment and this beautiful playlet Il
sure to please. It shows happy young
people enjoying the pleasures Of this
land Of flowers and song Modern mu
sic is rendered by people who know
how to sing. A program that is edu
cational. entertaining and intensely in
teresting has been prepared in re
cf,onoa IN fho demand for things Ha.
waiian. The people IN the cast.schorus
and glee club are working hard under
the direction OF Chas. r King
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02
LIEUT.. r. H. KlMBALL,
4TH CAVALRY, NAMED
AIDE TO GEN. CARTER

First Lieut.. r. II Kimball Of this
4th Cavalry has been detailed as aide
to Maj-gen. Carter. the order being
issued yesterday. Lieut.. Kimball viii
move to Honolulu from Schofield Bar
racks in few days.
Since Lieut.. j. g. Pillow was sent
back to troops under the provisions
OF the Manchu" law, Gen. Carter has
had only one aide, Lieut.. J. d. Rear.
dan The appointment Of Lieut. Kim.
ball will give the department com
mander one cavalry and one infantry
officer en- his personal stan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02
DEWA TO RETURN TO
Japan NEXT MONTH

News received today by Acting Con.
sui Hachiro Arita is that Admiral
Bafon Dewa, who attended the open
ind of the Panama Pacific exposition
as representative of Japan, has de-
cided not to take part in the internal
tiokal parade of warships, owing to
the postponement of that event, and
win return to Japan early next month.
He will pass through Honolulu on his
war home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02
DANCE At MOANA
HOTEL TONIGHT

Tourists, officers of the army and
navy and their ladies and local society
folk are invited to dance to be given
at the Moana hotel A Hawaiian or
Ichestra will play during dinner, and
dancing will commence at o'clock.
adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02

Twenty head of cattle found to be
suffering from foot and mouth disease
on farm near Amsterdam, N. Y,
were shot and buried.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02
local 66VFI

Honolulu Lodge No. 40 r. Ind A.
n special Third degree tonight at
7:30 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02

Excelsior Lodge /. o. o. p, meet
this evening at 1880 O'Clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02

Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge No. 2
L. O. o. F... win give q whist party
Thursday evening in Odd Fellows hall
Score cards Csc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02

The territorial grand jury win meet
Thursday At 2 p N.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02

IiCpiO5CAtol4NcS oH w Suu6Sudg Vi next
week, at his residence at the corner OF
Lunalilo and HaekfeId streets. ~.s
The management of the Honolulu
School for Boys has issued invitations
to a number OF the prominent men of
the city for dinner to be given at the
school on the evening of Friday.
The postponed annual meeting of
the Hoouln and Hoola Lahui Society
viii be held at Mrs, j. M. Dowsett's
residence on Wednesday morning,
March 3, 1915, at 10 o'clock. ALI mem.
bers are requested to attend.
Frank Mcintyre, recently of Chey-
enne, Wyoming, stopped a runaway
hack horse ON King street yesterday
by making a flying leap into the bug
gy and reaching for the reins.
Automobiles will be waiting at the
end of the NuuanH street car line to
carry the guests to the reception given
by Mrs. James s. McCandless at the
Country Club Wednesday, March 8.
- p Y
Contrary to common report, DR.. F..
r. Friedmanns the German scientist
who was In the hmelight some time
ago as discoverer of serums for the
curing Of tuberculosis, did not arrive
in Honolulu aboard the Matsonia.
City and County Treasurer Conkling
rfuf 1okn 600 nna
ipal general fund warrants to meet
salary checks. Through the efforts of
Mr.. Conkling, all warrants have been
easily cashed upon proper identified
ton.
Philomena Silvefhorn, administra-
trix OF the estate of the late Alexander
McLain, has filed suit IN circuit court
to recover on q $1,000 life insurance
policy issued to McLain by the Pa
eific Mutual Life Insurance Company
of California.
The committee on awards for the
recent hibiscus show gave the first
prize for the bloom keeping its fresh
ness the longest to C, M. Cookies ex-
hibit. Mrs. GeFTit P. Wilder received
the second prize and the experimental
stations entry received third prize.
Attorney Al. d. Larnach has been se-
cured by the Y, NJ. e. A. to give .
course of ten lectures on 9 business
Law Mr.. L5arnach will discuss the
fundamental principles Of contracts,
commercial paper, property, sales and
agency, treating these legal subjects in
q practical way. These lectures will
be held on Wednesday evenings and
begin on March 10
Alleging that his wife subjected him
to extremely cruel treatment in ac-
cusing him of consorting with immoral
women and by urging him to leave the
house, John Nunes has filed petition
in circuit court asking divorce from
Ermilinda MINES. He AYERS her In
cessant accusations gave him nervous
prostration The couple was married
at Waialua, Oahu, In 1899; and six
children have been born to them.
- -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02

A. The business mems Bible class Al
the Y. n. c. A. resumes its meeting
tonight. A new series of eight studies
is to be taken up.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02

A marriage license was issued by
Agent Palmer p. Woods yesterday tc
William NJ. ,Leleo, A years of age. and
Kawahine Keopahowa. aged 80 years
both Hawaiian. " Z. 1888
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02

ETAR.BULLETIR GIVES YOU
TODkY,E EEWE TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02

Governor Pinkham will be Q dinner
host to the members of the house OF
representatives on Wednesday of next
week, at his residence at the corner OF
Lunalilo and HaekfeId streets. ..~.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02

The management of the Honolulu
School for Boys has issued invitations
to a number OF the prominent men of
the city for dinner to be given at the
school on the evening of Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-17
ART WORK EXHIBIT
FOR N0TRE DAME
Display of Accomplishments of Stu
dents Will BE Open to
the Public.

An exhibition of the art work &C
cOmplished by NOtre Dame students
in the college of fine arts this year
will be open 10 the public and students
on June l. and the exhibition will con-
tinue until the close of school. The
work will be on display at the end Of
the corridor on the second floor of the
main building.
The exhibits will include work in
design, free hand drawing, public
school drawing and illustrating. Also
for the older students copies of the
works of the older painters are made
The students of journalism COM
prise the majority of the class in il
Illustrating and free hand drawing,
while many of the other students
work out practical designs for tex
tiles, costumes and interior decora-
tons. The director of the department
is Prof. John Warden. and il is
through his efforts that the exhibit
ton will be given. During spare mo-
ments during the winter the director
painted a life size picture of F'r. Schu-
macher, the director OF studies. the
picture being similar 10 the one of
the president OF the university pre-
scented by the alumni association
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-17
AD-SELL MEMBERS
VISIT GOSHEN TODAY
Big Outdoor Meeting is Scheduled
Auto Party Leaves at
1880 II. NJ.

Business and pleasure will be COM
bined by members Of the Al-Sell league
today, when a large party is expected
10 motor 10 Goshen, for the final meet
ing of the Ad-Sell league this season
All sorts of outdoor sports, dinner
served on the lawn of the public park,
inter esting addresses and an autOmO-
bile parade are some of the things on
the program
Delegations are expected TO go from
all the neighboring cities. South Bend
will probably have the largest turn
out at the meeting, and the members
of the league. 200 strong will form
an auto parade to go to the neighbor-
ing town. The parade will form on
the east side of Michigan St, between
COlfaX av. and Washington av., and
Will leave promptly at 1870 p. m.
Upon their arrival in Goshen the
autos will be met by Rogers concert
band and escorted through the city.
A ball game and other athletic events
will then occupy the time of the mem
bers until $40. when the dinner will
be served.
Mayor s. +. Spohn of Goshen will
give an address Of welcome. which
will be responded TO by G. r. Trow-
speakers billed for the evening are
+. a. Carlisle of Chicago, whose sub
ject will be The Cost of Merchan-
dising," and Or. William j. H. Boetc-
ker of Toledo, o., who viii talk on
Inside Stuff"
An auto parade following the sup
per, in which every car Will be illu-
minated with red fire, is the closing
efature Of the days program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-17
Compare a Canadian
Summer Trip With Any
Other of Which You
Have been Thinking:

Out OF this country-virtually a
rrfp abrOad-Cn fact, account of the
war. the only adjacent foreign trip
practicable this year)-to the Cana
dian Resorts.
The charming Highlands Of On
tariO," including the picturesque
Georgian Bay: the beautiful MuskOka
Lakes, with its Royal Muskoka; the
Lake of Bays. with its Wa-Wa; the
Algonquin Provincial Park of $500
Geo acres: Maganetawan and French
Rivers and virgin, peerless Timagami.
Unusual names for an unusually at
traCtive country. new TO many Amer
leans A surfeit of scenery among
the pines and balsams. Pure air, fish
ing bathing. boating and delightful
people.
Everyone who has ever visited the
Canadian resorts IS keen 10 so again.
Obtain our free illustrated guide
hooks with maps and table of the low
fare round-trip tourist tickets which
viii be in effect this summer. Let US
plan your trip and make reservations
for you at hotels or boarding houses.
- II YOU like, can arrange for a cot
tage for the season.
G. 4. McNutt. Passenger Agent
Grand Trunk Ry. Station. South Bend.
Telephones. Bell 80; Home 5O93.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-17
PICKS PRIZE MUSHROOM
Joseph Berner Finds One Weighing
Half Pound.

Mushrooms are large and plentiful
this year according 10 the veteran
hunter Sunday seemed TO be a day
out of the ordinary for Joseph Ber-
rer. a farmer living south OF the CITY,
who brought a mushroom to The
News-Times office that weighed half
a pound. The mushroom was eight
inches high and thirteen inches in di-
amater and is the largest ever found
bv Mr.. Berner. The mushroom was
foand in his rhubarb patch where il
was clustered with several medium
sized ones and many smaller ones. In
an for the DAYS harvest half a BUSH
81 were gathered by him and the av-
erage weigh. for the lot was quarter
of a DOund.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-17
AME RICANS NOW
SAFE SAYS WIRE
Parties in Danger in interior of
Mexico Are Removed to
Place of Safety-0We ES-
cape to Villas Soldiers.

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Admiral
Howard reported to the navy depart
ment Sunday that the so or 60 Ameri-
cans who were in danger in the in
terror of Mexico. about Is miles from
Guayamas, on the west coast, had
been brought to a place of safety.
The state department received a
dispatch to this immediate effect.
Admiral Howard reports that the
situation is well in hand The Indians
killed three Americans and wounded
others.
The cruiser Raleigh, Admiral How
ard says, is in Taburi bay and the
New Orleans is at Guayamas. The
Americans have left the valley and
have concentrated in n small town on
the railway leading into Guayamas
Admiral Howard says they are safe
there and he does not expect there
will be any further danger from the
Yaquis.
The report of Admiral Howard
shows that on the first news that the
Yaquis had gone on the war path no
Mexican forces were sent against
them. In fact, he says that Mexican
troops had refused to advance against
the Indians, but that later a number
of troops commanded by one of the
officers OF Villas army conducted the
Americans into place of safety. The
warships will remain in touch with
the Americans and Will see that they
run no further risks.
The CarranZa agency here gave out
a dispatch from FL Paso, Texas stat
ing that Gen. Villa has sent II mill
tary trains into Chihuahua prepara-
tory to the retreat of all his forces
into the north" and that the news
caused the Villa currency to drop TO
three cents on the peso"
The agency also says that Paul
Madero has sent a a large cOnsign-
ment of silver bars to ROsalio Her
nandez in anticipation of his flight
into the United States"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-17
At THE IASALLE.

Robert Edeson will be seen at the
Lasalle today in "A Mans Peroga-
tive" Mr.. Edeson is a legitimate
actor of wide reputation. His work
OH the dramatic stage has been favor
ably commented upon for a number
of years His "Strongheart" is still
remembered and in Fine Feathers
he created wonderful role. In his
play of modern society condition,
where a strong minded woman, his
wife, decides she may do the things
he has done, the class of spirit is
most interesting. Two other plays are
shown on the same program, one reel
subjects, one a crook play, the other
a comedy.
on Tuesday. MAY Blossom" a story
of the civil war, will be shown. Pro-
dUced under the direction of David
Belasco, with a capable east, headed
by Gertrude Robinson and Donald
Crisp, the picture is said to be an
excellent one. The original play ran
for over five years and in the cast were
such well known players as DeWolf
Hopper, Joseph WheelOck and George
Cayvan. 1t is a Famous Player pro-
duction, which guarantees its quality.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-17
PLAN ANNUAL OUTING
Protected Home Circle Members to
Visit Berrien Springs.

Initiation of IS candidates will
take place at Eagle hail. May 25, at
the interurban meeting Of the Protect
ed Home circle. There will be 10
candidates from Mishawaka circle, 10
from Concord circle of Elkhart and
eight from the south Bend circle, No.
276.
The local degree team will hay =
charge of the entire initiatory work.
Members from the LapOrte, Michigan
City and Goshen circles will be pres
emit
Arrangements have also been made
for the annual outing of the interurban
club to be held at Berrien Springs on
July 8. Supreme and state officers OF
the grand circle will be present at the
outing. There will be three special
cars leave South Bend. one from Elk
hart. one from Mishawaka and one
from LapOrte.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-17

libel Of the navy had known the real
truth their signatures never would
have been appended. II tho had not
been mislead and misinformed they
would have written instead:
Navy i Ready.
Investigation disclOses that the
navy is efficient and PREPARED for
war. that our shiDs are well manned
that the supply OF munitions is vastly
larger than ever before and the ca
Bacity Of our plants has been practic-
ally doubled"
admiral Dewey sent this letter to
the banquet:
The people OF New York have Just
cause for pride in the fleet now as
semtled in their harbor. N-ot only is
il composed Of the finest and most
efficient warships that we have ever
had but il is not eXcelled except in
size by the fleet Of any other nation
in the world
"Our officers are as good as any and
our enlisted men are superior in train
ing. education physical development
and devotion TO duty 10 those Of any
other navy.
AS president Of the general board
for the last - years I can say with
absolute confidence that the efficie.-
cy Of the fleet has steadily progressed
and has never been so high as ii is to-
day.
Must Get More Ships.
However. we need more ships,
more officers and more men and
should continue the wise policy Of in
creasing the size Of our navy. which
must remain our first and best line
of defense. This defense, unless ade-
Quate Is impOtent and adequacy is
not reached until the navy is strong
enough TO meet on equal terms the
navy Of the strongest possible adver-
saTy."
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood, cOmman-
der of the department of the east,
said:
THE army is proud Of the navy and
anxious 10 see it grow. IL must grow
In order to be an adequate navy. We
also appreciate that the army must
grow in order to meet the needs Of
the country. We have done the best
we can with what we have.
What we obtain depends entirely
en- you. We cannot afford to neglect
our military preparations. 1t will be
just as good as your interest makes ii.
We must build up the youth OF the
country to appreciate their military
responsibilities just as well as we
build up their appreciation Of their
citizen responsibilities"
The affair being the final official
function at which all of the officers
will be assembled, Acting Mayor Nc
Aney. as POSTMASTER. babe them good
bye in the name Of the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-17
NINE MORE BODIES
TAKEN TO QUEENSTOWN
Alfred Vanderbilt, Ebert Hubbard
and other Americans
Still Missing.

QUEENSTOWN, May IL. Nine
bodies of Lusitania victims-three
women three men, two boys and a
women. three men. two boys and a
into Queenstown sunday by the tug
Flying Fox.
Among the nine the following were
Identified
Mrs. Frederick s. Pearson of New
York. Dean W. Hodges. a young son
Of William :. Hodges Of Philadelphia;
Miss owen Allan. daughter OF Lady
Allan OF Montreal. and the Rev. Basil
w. Natturin Of oxford. England.
One OF the bodies was that of fire
man on the Lusitania. The bodies or
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, Ebert
Hubbard or other prominent Ameri-
cans were not among them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-17
NAVY PRAISED BY
SEC'Y DANIELS
Enlisted Men Excel Those of
Any Other Nation Says Ad-
miral Dewey is Always
Ready Says Secretary.

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE voices
Of Sec'y Daniels. Admiral Dewey. Ad-
miral Fletcher and Gen. Leonard
Wood were raised Saturday night in
favor Of a larger navy.
In speech and letter the four de-
clared at the dinner TO Admiral
Fletcher and officers OF the Atlantic
fleet at the Waldorf that the navy
must be largely increased.
While defending the navy as being
efficient and prepared for war Sec y
Daniels admitted that ii is not good
enough. He promised that the admin
istration with the support OF the
American people would make it more
powerful and more efficient
To the officers OF the fleet the sec
retarv said:
with your helm as long as / am
secretary Of the navy we viii try TO
make Il better. The navy is strong
but il is not strong enough. With the
help of the whole American people
with the help of congress and an adj
mlnistratiOn thoroughly committed to
20 the policy Of taking leave 10 be
strong on the high seas we Will make
il stronger.
Is Only a Beginning.
This review is not the end of a
century's labors. We do not here eX-
hibit our completed work. Rather we
here begin new era supported by the
chief executive and by an enlightened
and progressive congress.
ave are entering upon an era OF
progress such as the navy has never
known before. whose keynote viii be
onward and whose watchwOrd viii be
fOrward-an era marked by the lift
ing Of our navy out of politics and by
the subOrdinatiOn Of all things aflOat
or ashore 20 the efficiency of the fleet
hrf fro OF n ms
be able TO demand the right TO live
at peace with all the world"
Speaking Of the unpreparedness
statement issued by the National Sc
curity league. Sec'y Daniels said:
"If the gentlemen who signed this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-17
heaters
AT THE ORPHEUNI.

The Orpheum bill today will furnish
a diversified program OF entertaining
specialties. The Japanese troupe of
magicians, under the direction and
featuring Asahi, a clever oriental mys-
tifer, Will offer a novel entertainment
Gilroy and Coriel, in d comedy sketch,
Floating" are said to have a novelty.
Plays of crook life are always inter
esting and The Frame Up" which
occupies the sketch position on the
Orpheum bill, shows the other side Of
the crime question. Larry Conner, a
nifty dresser and a good singer viii be
present with a varied program of new
ballads. Williams and Rankin, eX-
pert cOrnetists, in q musical specially,
round out the varied program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-17
EXECUTE AMERICAN.

VERA CRUZ, May John Knopp
of New York representative of large
interests in America, has been exc
cuted by Villiaistas according TO re-
ports received here today. KnOpp
left MexicoCity several weeks ago.
taking with him a large amount Of
money. He was arrested at ChalcO
April and sentenced to be shot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-17
AT THE COLONIAL.

Beginning today and continuing
every Monday the Colonial will show
current releases of the great $4,000
seriel, The Diamond From the Sky"
In the principal roles are Lottie
Pickford and Ralph Cummings. as
well as a supporting cast of capable
players. The interest in the picture
starts from the opening scenes and
continues until tie final foot of film
is shown. A prize of $4,000 is Of
fered for the best solution of the
mystery and many are planning to
watch the picture from the start