davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-05

No litigation that has been started for years Hawaii
acd the popular attention that has been the
the will OF the hema Parker Smart this was
The Advertiser that the Honolulu public read the
Mrs Smarts death in The Advertiser that the
given as to the general contents of the will The Advertiser
that the first given of the pending and
therefore The Advertiser that the will itself
public and The Advertiser this morning that the public will
turn for the first of the settlement of the But then this
Is the general rule for all big That why The Advertiser
readers week than all the other English papers OF the
Territory combined.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-05
NEW YORK TO VOTE
ON SUFFRAGE ISSUE
ssoeiated Press by Federal w'reless

(Associated Press by Federal W'reless
ALBANY, February 4.-The legis-
lature today passed q resolution sub.
hitting TO the voters constitutional
r,.,end:aent providing for woman s
suffrage. , This is the climax of a long
campaign made by New York suffrage
workers who have been in attendance
at the legislature since it convened.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-05
FUND FOR KNITTING
IS GROWING

The women Of Honolulu who are in
terested in the establishment of EMIT
ting chairs" in England are meeting
with much encouragement in their can
vass for funds. Catherine Eaton, who
is among the most active of the work
ers, reports that TO February lishe had
collected 1884. She will not. close her
lists. until tonight, and. inasmuch as
$3.50 win endOw two chairs for two
years.. she feels certain that the entire
amount will be subscribed. She
acknowledges contributions as. follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-05
GERMANS STORM TRENCHES
AND SCATTER THE FRENCH

tnssoctasoa rFess ~ feaeIal WIeiess'
BERLIN, February 4. - ofhcial. -
German forces in the Argonne forest
stormed French trenches on three con.
secutiye lines near Massiges and forced
the defenders out after close .range
fghting. The German troops occupied
principal positions on q front Of two
kilometers and repuised the enemy's
counter attacks"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-05

The walls of all the rooms of new
building at the University Of Paris are
lined with lead to make them imper,
viOus to emanutions of radium, with
which experiments are conducted
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-05

From the speed at which earthquake
waves travel through the earth an Eng.
lish scientist has constructed n theory
that the world has u dense central core,
which may be measured in time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-05
THE PASSING HOUR
Sevcntr4H days to the Carnival Are you getting read

Sevcnt41 days the Carnival Are you getting ready?
According the report the death among German
lawyers in the war, demurrer is in order
Governor Johnson February 20 as
public holiday California. That's the day the Honolulu Mid Pa
chc Carnival
For government that intends maintain neutrality
Italy shows strange desire have all her fighting gathered
together in handy places.
.T.s. r.
The Great Northern Railroad is using printers ink good
vantage in the daes boost the of the
ship Great Northern Hawaii Their iberaly advertising
undoubtedly bring results and Hawaii greet whole
shiplOad Of visitors.
1t nmaed that the Legislature will upon converting order
investigation be made into the handling of the appropriation
are number Of things about the method OF the fair
will take probe apparently The press OF Honolulu
has been quite unable follow the financial meanderngs that have
been nu and least Of the have
that they able find what being why
being done what expense There nmaon that
suspects that all has not been done honestly but.
Senatrccc Harding invited things inside here
and himself what doing in the sugar line and
just what accomplishing When he the facts
they he will be able draw his conclusions what will
happen t. us when its blight Hawaii The Ohio
representative will find that there disposition among the
p"nsbe hide anything msead The truth the
whole truth and nothing but the truth awas sole defense
just now 1t is strongest weapon and argument
square, American deal all the Islands ask for from the mainland
chance for this American community grow Statehood
opportunity do its share towards keeping the Flag flying this
most western fringe of the Union
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-05
AMERlCA NoTlEEED

WASHINGTON, February A. Ger
many has served notice upon the United
States that American vessels should
avoid the northwest coast Of France.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-05
Police Are Working On Case They
Expect To End In Start
IL. ling Disclosures y
WHOLESALE ARRESTS M. Z
ARE EXPECTED SOON.
Among Those Under Surveillance
Are Certain Persons of Prom y.
inence In, Honolulu :. :,
CONTINUED from Page .one)

Continued from Page .One)
custom house. The Chinese were told,
With curses, to get out and get upstairs,
md ordered, under threats, to stay
there and to say nothing whatever
about them selves until the Officers
returned with some more Chinese
priS0 'us .,.5. .,......l.. :. L..
LAND IN INsPEcToRS' QUARTERS
The Chinese, greatly alarmed to
think that they had placed themselves
in dangerous petition, marched meek.
~ up the stairs and into the inspectors
headquarters, then In charge Of A. z.
Carter, captain Of the night watch.
they told Career that they had been
told to stay there to met some one. In
the meanwhile the machine had been
driven swiftly away. d.,
The Chinese trio stayed under Car
.er's wondering eve for more than half
n hour, until their actions rareused his
suspicious and he demanded ,skif ex.
olanation Of their presence. They told
aim they were under arrest, but said
only enough to make him aware that
something out Of the ordinary was GO
ing on. He telephoned the police and
then the truth came out rs .-.
HOME OF McGRATH Is IDENTIFIED
Yesterday the Chinese, after bein1
assured that they would not be prose.
cuted, identified the McGrath home a.
the place to which they had been taken.
McGrath, who Is already under 4 fed.
sral indictment on a charge of being in
possession Of. Illicit opium! ihdi who Is
at large under q $1,000 bdhEi, was I'm.
mediately arrested and has been iden-
dfied by the Chinese as one of the man
who had arrested them the night
before, .. W. ~
McGrath refused to talk from thu
moment of arrest. .(.. = r !. sa--.S W
Later, Henry B. Lewis was arrested,
and he, too, refused to give, any ex,
PLANTATION Of his actions on wednesday
night. The Chinese say that he Is the
enSuneur VINO droVe them 10 the NC
1rStn mousse ana later 10 the custom
HOUSE.
SLLENr ABOUT ScFLLY o
What were the nature NJ the ques-
lions put to Jack scully last night, and
what he replied, the authorities decline
to state. They also declined to make
public the names of the several others
they have interviewed, but state that
through the promise Of immunity in GER
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-05

The Mormon church was organized at
Manchester, N. Y, by Joseph Smith, in
1880.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24
WINDOWS BUT EARNEST
OF the JOYS WITHIN
shoppers Find Delight in Inspecting
Splendid Displays of Richmonds
Fashion Emporiums.

Despite ali that the artists have
done in dressing the show windows
Of Richmond's shops, followers OF
Fashion are not satisfied. Thousa nds
of shoppers daily since the opening
OF the fifth annual united fall fashion
show by the retail merchants have
admired and have shown great APP
probation of the efforts made by the
Windows ressers, but they have not
been satisfied by this mere presenting
of the index. They have insisted that
there were missing from the windows
many things they would see and en-
JOY.
But they have found a way to the
qualification of their whims. Their
fancies have been fully and satisfac-
torily met in the shops. The WIN
dow DISPLAYS. attractive and artistic
though they are. fall short of CIV
ing the delights and the pleasures
that come to those who pass be-
yofd the doors of the stores. and Whe
wend their way through throngs of
busy salespeople and happy shoppers,
TO the department in which their
greatest need or greatest fancy lies.
The windows have led the crowd.
to the precincts within where salts
faction has been found. The artist.
have been successful in their work OF
iNdutfiE SeekeTE AFTER the newest IN
style to the points where the latest
creations are offered
Since the doors OF the stores opened
on the morning Of Wednesday, the
first shopping day of the three
through which the fall fashion show
continues. there has been a steady
stream of buyers. and business has
been brisk Merchants have been
doing a larger business than they
anticipated, and they had planned for
greater business than was done year
ago.
The fall fashion show will be over
tonight Though Wednesday and
Thursday were days OF large buying.
another big day is beginning. The
show this year is pronounced by shop
keepers and shoppers alike, the. most
successful of them all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24
THE ONLY GIRL" MELODTOUS
AND AMUSING AT ACADEMY

A good sized and very enthusiastic
audience, lured by the announcements
of the seasons first musical show,
were highly entertained and amused
by the latest cola boration of Victor
Herbert and Henry NJ Blossom, who
are responsible for The Only Girl"
Described as musical comedy, it
might be more accurately billed as a
comedy with music. For it Is a
genuinely funny farce, drawing Its
humor chiefly from the endless posi- :
hilities developing when three bache-
Tor FOUNDERS" chose their life COM
panions. Alan Kimbrough, a young
and energetic librettist. woman
"avoider" rather than hater, Ia con-
fronted with the startling and success
s!ve announcements OF his bachelor
friends OF their engagements. each.
naturally, to The Only Girl" Left
alone, he has, meanwhile, made the
acquaintance of a bachelor maid, a
composer, who suggests that they COL
Elaborate In the production of an opera.
1t being mutually agreed that their re-
latton Is purley a business one. A
dinner party given by Alan to his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24
MAYOR APPROVES MANY
IMPORTANT MEASURES

Mayor Ainslie yesterday approved a
number of papers acted upon by City
Council. The resolutions and ordi-
nances OF public interest as signed by
the Mayor are embraced in the follow
Ing:
An ordinance closing Loumor Ave-
nue.: placing D tax upon sidewalk
gasoline tanks: relieving shows at the
state Fair from taxation; comforting
police powers upon two night watch
men at the Soldiers' Home; permitting
Phil g. Kelly. e. H. Kasteiber. Reuben
Burton. r. s. Boze. Frank Boykin and
=. 8. Hancock to maintain a wharf
a. the fot Of Eighteenth Street at the
pleasure OF the Administrative Board !:
enlarging the time in which automo-
biles may be parked in Main Street
from half an hour to an hour; direct
Ing the City Attorney to acquire prop
erty for the widening OF Williams
burg Avenue to National Cemetery;
authorizing the Administrative Board
70 sell the lakewood School property;
10 pay John G. Winston the sum of
11,674.10 for stcnographfc services:
authorizing the City Attorney to secure
|property to widen Roseneath Road.
5ne&ween Broad and Grace Streets;
making Wednesday. October IS, hoI-
tdAy. being Richmond Day at the State
Fair. authorizing the city TO secure
properly &C Boyd. Harrison and Kin
ney Streets for q colored park: author
ixing the city to acquire property ad-
Joining the Howttzer Armorv m the
north for stable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24
.GENTRY'S SHOW IN
WEST END TO-DAY
Street Parade This Morning At 10
O'clock and Afternoon and Night
Performances.

The unique sight Of a tented show
moving from one part of the city to
another was witnessed by belated
pedestrians last night and by early
risers this morning, Those who were
much belated might have seen things
because there were elephants. cameis
and such In the caravans that made
up the different sections OF the shows
Yesterday the shows gave two per-
formances at Seventeenth and Hull
Streets In Manchester, and at mid
night they gave an animated picture
OF kipltngs Bedouins. who folded
their tents and stole away. Their desti-
nation was Main and Elm Streets. on
the north side Of the river. and ar
irving there the big wagons gave UP
their sleeping workingmen and the
tented city began to rise In hurry.
The performances given yesterday In
Manchester met with unqualified ap-
prevail from amusement lovers In that
part Of the city. The performance
moves without a hitch and 1t is al
most a continual laugh, The shows
cater especially to ladies and children
and only one act is presented at q
time. In the West End there will be
two performances today. the first at
2 and the second at o'clock. The
street parade will leave the show
grounds this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24
STRONGEST DRAMA AT
SUPERIOR TO-DAY
'f Just linn"

JuSL jim.
That's all he was. We didn't know
much about him--where ne came
from; who his paretns were or where
he lived. All that we knew was that
his pals called him Jim. What his
other name was or If he had another
name, We don't know. Maybe he did
not have any other. Perhaps he lust
grew up. like Topsy. But we do know
that We liked him from the very sta ri
and that the longer We knew him
the better We got acquainted with him
the more our affection grew
The fellow who drifts far from the
old hearth Is usually the one who
gets into trouble. Jim travelled long
way from home. He got into trouble.
too, In fact. he plunged into it a
little deeper than was at all necessa nv.
But he paid the price. And when the
picture starts We see him receiving the
meagre salary he has earned on the
prison payroll
Just jim is one of the big Tniver-
sal Broadway Features which comes
to the Superior Theater today and
tomorrow. 1t is one of the strongest
dramas seen in pictures In many a
day. Harry ID. Carey is seen in the
title role. Nun sed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24
TO ENTERTAIN DEEPER
WATERWAYS DELEGATES
Governor, Mayor and Council, With
Bushes Men, Will Show
Visitors Good Time.
STOP OVER HERE EN ROUTE
Congressman j. Hampton Moore and
Small Here Yesterday Arraning
For Stocover of Delegation Bound
For Savannah November Z.

A special trainload of delegates to
the annual meeting of the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association at Sa-
vannah on November will pass
through Richmond on the evening of
November and will he the guests of
the city for few hours that night.
Plans for the reception of the dele
gates were discussed and completed
yesterday Afternoon at conference in
the office OF Mayor Ainslie. Congress
man j. Hampton Moore, of Philadel-
phia, president Of the association, ac-
companied by Congressman Small of
North Carolina, called upon the
Mayor. in company with Councilman
George w. Rogers, chairman of the
Council Committee on Docks. They
were joined by Councilmen Fergus
son, Fuller, Powell and Welsh. and
Alderman Adams
and it was arranged that the visitors
would arrive at Elba at 100 o'clock.
and proceed to the jefferson Hotel for
supper. Governor Stuart and Mayor
Ainslie will welcome the visitors, and
trip will be taken to st. Johns
Church. where the famous speech OF
Patrick Henry will he delivered by
Sexton Gaffini. Then the party Will
take their train at Main Street Sta
ton and go to Savannah.
In speaking of the prospect of large
appropriation for James River. Con-
gresham Moore said he felt sure that
James River would get a large one,
and that there would he more liberal
ity shown in the next appropriations
bill than for years
The two Congressman left last night
for Raleigh, where they will make ar
rangements for the remainder OF the
itinerary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24

LYRIC HAS STRONG
BILL FOR WEEK END

A strong bill for the last part of
the week, was presented at the Lyric
last night. Comedy predominates on
the program, which is better than the
one presented the first part of the
week.
Jean VERNE, in a classical dancing
number. opens the first act. rendering
some pretty dances in excellent fash
ion. In the Dying swan" dance
Of her own creation, she gives fine
/. exhibition of toe-dan cing
\ comedy sketch. featuring Grey
and klunker, in which witty dialogue
between "A suffra sette and a clubman
takes place, is good. The singing OF
both members of the team was weak.
and the popular songs. were last years
favorites. Yes. there was a joke about
a Ford In this act.
Types of Stageland." something orr
ginai in the dramatic line. in which
Martha Russell and Patrick Calhoun
give glimpses of life behind the scenes.
and several short scenes of plays. The
dramatic work of Martha Russell, in
her characterizations, was particularly
good
Burns and Kisson comedians of the
Hebrew type. who are really funny,
kept the audience in continual,
uproar with their original comedy
songs and chatter. This act made a
nit with the crowd. and Is the best
number on the bill.
The Reed Brothers. one of whom is
billed the -nuttiest of nuts. ,r,Yy
deserves the appellation While their
exhibition of physical strength and
skin on the trapeze IL of the best
seen here. the comedy Of the eccentric
acrobat made the act the hit that 1t
VIE.
The Hearst-Selig news pictorial,
was good as usual. and the progra IN.
as a whole. is good.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24

newly married friends and their wives,
affords continuous riot of fun. that Is
really the backbone of the comedy.
Slowly but surely the net entangies
Alan and he, too. finds in Ruth The
Only Girl" and your curtain falls
upon the happily united couple.
While neither the plot nor the
music of The Only Girl discioses
ans.~'"s particularly noteworthy. it
affords s.. surprisingly good enter
tainment, tha.. by the way, Is not
revealed until the second act the first
wordy and void of action. More than
one line was unnecessarily spicy and
little pruning might be advanta-
geously done. The score is thorough
ly characteristic of the composer and
frequently reminiscent of his earlier
works. Several numbers we're well
received, the most engaging solo
being probably James Tell 1t All
Over Again" A male quartet was
staccato trio. when Your Ankle
Wears the Ball and Chain" was most
vociferously encored. Miss Edna Mum
sey headed an uncommonly capable
east and WAS the Pessesser- of an all
too-infrequent combination, a pretty
face and a very pretty voice, we'll
managed. Franklin Farnum. as Alan.
filled the role with moderate distinc-
ton, while Leona Stephens, as Patsy
breezy, vivacious and an indefatiga BILE
worker, proved herself a talented
Coincidence. The three husbands
Freshly. Corksy and Bunkie. were in
terpreted in a very satisfactory man
ner. as were the wives. The bright
and colorful stage pictures were
heightened by gaily caparisoned and
active chorus of half-dozen' good
looking young women. Altogether
The Only Girl" is well worth seeing
and hearing. She will play two per-
formances. today and If the impress
sion she made last night be a fair
criterion, the house Will he filled at
both.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24
UNION PRINTERS NOT
OPPOSING Mr.. kRUPAR
Dfnerencss Between PreyoeationaI
TEACHER and Local Union Being
Amtcnbly Adjusted

Differences between Local No. 80
of the international Typographical
Union and Anthony c. krupar. an in
structor under the prevocational sys-
tenn at old Bellevue School. are being
amicabiy adjusted, according to Presi-
dent 6, r. HARDWOOD, OF the union.
Mr.. krupAr was formerly a member
OF Local No. so. and steps are being
taken toward his reinstatement as a
member OF that body
Mr.. krupar 1t Is understood was
under consideration by the School
Board for appointment as a teacher
OF printing in the local vocational
schools. The union wanted to have
voice in the matter so that a union
man would be the instructor OF the
printing class. There had been talk
OF taking the matter up with the In
ternational Union headquarters for a
ruling In the case Of krupar, but this
Is unnecessary now that the local
union will reinstate him as a member.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24
FLUFFY FTNERIES
IN THE RED ROSE

There are difficulties associated
with the tour of big musical comedy
which can be overcome only by ev-
erlastingly watching every detail and
by keeping rigid artistic censorship
upon 1t ut every angle.
In The Red Rose" for instance,
the road tour mas developed one prob
lem, which. although it never APP
peared during the New York run of
a year at the Globe Theater. now
keeps those in charge Of the big pro-
duction on edge day and night. This
is the safe handling of small noun
tain of fluffy wardrobe fineries. al
most every item of which is fra
gle creation in fllmy textures and
delicate. perishahle- tints. When New
York and Paris costumers designed
the wardrobe # The Red Rose" they
followed orders of John c. Fisher.
TO match the costumes to the delieaey
of tone and exquisite taste carried
out so consistently in every phase
of the action and all the meiodic ac-
compartment of its musical score.
These artists created beautiful and
wondrous gowns and gauzes. but they
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24
DECLARES STATE WILL
NOT MAKE COMPROMISE
Thomas Fortune Ryan and Others
Owing Back Taxes Must Pay Up.
Says Attorney General.

The State OF Virginia will accep,
no compromise in the matter of the
taxes due. in the opinion Of Attorney
General John Garland Pollard. who
yesterday afternoon issued a statement
covering the case OF Thomas Fortune
Ryan and OF other large estates in
Virginia.
1t has been reported on good au-
thority that representatives of Mr..
Ryan are willing to effect a compru-
mise with the Commonwealth in the
matter of back taxes on payment of
100000. 1t is estimated tina. Nr.
Ryan owes In omitted taxes for the
last ten years something like $l,750.-
900.
Mr.. Pollard was asked yesterday
what would be the attitude of his Of
fee in case such compromise should
be proposed. His reply was:
No officer of the State has any
right to make any deduction or com
promise of any character reducing the
sum which any taxpayer owes the
State under the rate of taxation fixed
by the General Assembly.
THE law contemplates that all tax
payers shall pay the same rate. and
any compromise would result in grant
Ing lower rate to those who. by ac-
cfdent or design. have escaped taxa
ton in past years.
r. So fer Mx this Office IL concerned. II
VIII not approve the payment OF any
tning less than the full amount due
the State.
Under the Constitution the General
Assemniy itself has no right to make
reduction. and 1t follows that no of
ncer has any such right"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24
YOUR LAST CHANCE FOR A $50
ROUND TRIP.

September 2s. will be the last Sum
day OF the season upon which the
Norfolk and Western Railway Com
rany will operate It's popular excur-
sions from Richmond to Norfolk and
return. You will then he given for
the last time an opportunity to pur-
Chase round-trip ticket to Norfolk
for $1.50, which will be good on either
of two fast trains, viz; the Special
which leaves Richmond $40 A, NJ. and
leaves Norfolk TAO p. NJ. or the
Cannon BAH. which leaves Richmond
A.9A A. NJ. and leaves Norfolk Ais
r. n. Ore more trip won't do no