davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-09
purely personal

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo. ac-
companied by Assistant Secretary Byron
r. Newton and George r. Cooksey, pri-
vate secretary to the Secretary, will tour
Western cities where Federal buildings
are projected. The departure has been
postponed from tomorrow until Tuesday
The cities to be visited are Indianapolis,
St. Louis. Kansas City. Salt Lake City,
Reno, and San Francisco.
John F. McCarron. of Farmersville, ILL.,,
has been appointed private secretary to
Senator James Hamilton Lewis. Of Illi-
nois Mr.. McCarron was formerly secre-
tary to Representative James NJ. Graham
when he represented the Springfield, Ill,
district in the House.
Miss Helen Short. former student in
Columbian College at George Washing
ton University. has gone to Goucher Col
lcge, Baltimore. for. her senior year.
Miss Alma Preinkert. student in CO.
lumbian College at George Washington
University. spent the summer in New
York and Connecticut.
William Knowles Cooper. general sec
retary of the Y. NJ. c. A. will address
the Epworth League. of Hamline NJ. T..
Church, at n rally service 10 De heid To-
morrow night at o'clock at the church,
Ninth and P streets northwest.
Miss Amy B. Gronna. daughter OF Sem
ator Gronna. Of North Dakota. and stu
dent in the Teachers College at George
Washington University. has returned to
Washington by motor from a vacation
spent at her home.
DR.. III. II. Freeman, director of the
Hamlfne Choral Society, wi; be In charge
of the singing at the SunLay evening
services at Hamline NJ. E. Church dur
ing the fall and winter month";.
Marion S. tanner graduate of last
years class in the Law School at George
Washington University. has gone to Salt
Lake City. Utah. to practice.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District of Columbia and Maryland. fair
cooler Saturday Sunday fair. continued COOL gentle
to moderate northwest to north winds.
Fer Virginia, fair Saturday. cooler in east por-
ton sunday rair continued cool; moderate north
west 10 north wInds.
There were rains in the Atlantic States. fol-
lowed BY clearing weather. except along the north
coast.
II will be cooler Saturday in the Atlantic States,
and c. ntinue cool Sunday
FrC- warning have been issued for the Middle
Atlantic Stats the Ohio Valley. Tennessee. and
the northern rortions of the South Atlantic and
East Gulf districts
The winds along the North Atlantic coas. will
be moderate variable becoming southwest ard west;
on the Middle Atlantic coast moderate west and
northwest: the South Atlantic coast moderate
northwest and north.
Local teml eI a.ure- Midnight 55; . a. m. IS: 4.
m.. s.: 4. M, g: s a. m. s.; 10 a. m. s.; Il
nocn 60: y. ~. 6l r. m, 81; r. m. IS;
T. M. 81; % +. m. 90. Highest g.; lowest, s..
Relative hundity-s a. m.. e5; p. m. u; p.
m Il. Rainfall Cs p. IN. to T. m.). oo9. Hours
of sunshine lj7. Per cent of possible sunshine 93.
Temperature date last year-Iiishest. g;
Io,ro
The Washington herald., 1915-10-09
NEW DISINFECTANT FOUND.
Public Health Service Makes Dis
covery After ExperimentS.

The United States Public Health Serv-
ice announces that result OF expert
ments conducted in its laboratory new
disinfectant has been discovered, posses
sing qualities superior to ordinary disin-
fectants. and that this discovery Is Par
ticularly important at this time coming
as it does in the face of the shortage In
coal tar derivatives, which has resulted
from the European conflict Concerning
the discovery the service says:
THE new preparation is derived from
pine oil. a by-product in the manufacture
of turpentine. 1t Is easily prepared by
mixing certain proportions of the oil with
resin and SODIUM hydroxide solution. the
finished product being reddish-brown
liquid rather thick and oily in appear
ance, but free from turbidity. With
water it makes perfectly white emul-
sion, much resembling milk. 1t has n
pleasing odor. no objectionable taste, and
attacks neither fabrics or metals"
The Washington herald., 1915-10-09
U. S. DIRIGIBLE COMPLETED,

The Navy Department was notified
yesterday that the first dirigible bal
loon constructed for the United States
navy has been received at the Naval
Aviation School, at Pensacola. Fla.
where it will undergo official trials
for acceptance.
The navy's first dirigible is a small
one. and was purchased solely for eX-
perimental purposes. 1t was consider
ed desirable that a small dirigible
should be bought first. in order that
the officers and enlisted men of the
aviation service might become familiar
with the characteristics of that type
of aircraft before attempt was made
to equip the navy with large dirisibles
such as are being used in Europe. The
dirigible purchased is $50 feet long.
and it's engines will develop 1i0-horse-
power.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-09
EBERLE DEFENDS FLEET.

Annapolis, Nd, Oct S.-Saying among
supreme factor and that all other in
stitutions are secondary or auxiliary in
the organization of the navy, Capt. Ed
ward w. Eberle. who recently took
charge Of the Naval Academy as super
intendent, has addressed. -. circular let
ter to the midshipmen, In which he places
before them squarely their status as STU
dents. and gives them suggestions on
shaping their careers in the service.
The circular. Is of a heart to heart
talk to the regiment Of middies, and par
ticular stress is laid on their status as
students, as compared to boys attend
ing universities or colleges.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-09
Meat Rates Arguments End.

Final argument was made yesterday
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission on the proposal of railroads
operating east Of the Mississippi River
and north of the Ohio and Potomac
rivers to increase freight rates on live
stock and packing house products. No
increases are proposed locally east of
Buffalo and Pittsburgh. The increases
proposed by the carriers are in addi-
tion to the per cent permitted by
the commission in the per cent case.
and the packers contend that they
range from Is to 55 per cent and must
largely be passed on to the consumer
If allowed.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-09
LOCAL MENTION.
RandaII's urane I'm

Randalrs grape juice. quarts, =,
pints. l2c: f. ]. peas. sc: sifted E. ].
25c:s cans baked beans, 25c: cans
trna fish. 25c: sugar corn, &c; Eagle
milk. 12c: 10-lb. bags salt, 15c; 8
Oleine soap. 10c: lbs. starch. 10c: IL
ers. &C lb.: cracker meal. &C; 4 lbs. fan
cy head rice Csc; Y -bbl. Old Time
flour. s1.75; pound cans cocoa. Csc: fat
Norway mackerel, sc and 10c: 12 lbs.
white meal, soc; 3 loaves bread. 10c;
best butter. soc; pure lard 10Ic; pea
nut butter. 10c: Star of the East flour.
$50 Dbl. pounds. csc. 33S NJ St.
$50 bbl: pounds. 25c. 333S NJ st.
n. w. and all the ]. T. d. Pyles. stores.
Charlie Chaplin today. Virginia. COS 9th.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-09
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
joseph B. and Hazel Thomas. boy.
Harold ]. and Elsie n. Ysuchler. girl.
Harry A. and Dora V. Weeks. girl.
Francesca and Florence V. Ventresca. girl
Henry ]. and Bertha f. SCHNEIDER. boy.
Francis d. and Fannie F. Scott. girl.
Richard f and Elsie G. Rozzele. girl.
Jacob and Sadie Ribak. boy.
Charles D. and Amanda L. Phillips, boy.
Ernest and Katharine Price. girl.
William ]. and Mary N. Neale. girl.
James l. and Annie Miles. boy.
James and Ruth V. Mcnamara. boy.
Ralph and Mary Montagna. boy.
James n. and Caroline A. Kline. boy.
Harry C. and Sarah E. James, boy.
William A. and Mary p. Hene. boy.
Newton and Gladys N. Heston. boy (tvins,.
William H. and Ida NJ. French. boy.
Augusta and Maria Franconetti. girl
Thomas L. and Hazel X. Curran. girl
john F. and Sallie ". Courtney. boy.
George 8. and Bessie Cragie girl
Walter and Cecilia Cross. boy.
John J, and BERTHE NJ. Clark. boy.
Clarence A. and Ada V. Glove. boy.
John and Sarah r. Claus. girl.
Bernard II. and Caroline Bruce. boy
William H. and Elizabeth NJ. Barnette. girl.
Sidney r. and Lucrettia Bailey. boy.
coLoRED.
George and Nettie Woods. boy.
Alphonso and Adele Payne. girl.
Charles and Anna Mabrey. boy.
Joseph and Charlotte Morton. girl.
Troy F. and Elizabeth Mack. girl
Coudar and Elizabeth Mitchell. girl
William and Daisy Mason. boy.
James D. and Victoria Matthews. boy.
Howard A. an6 Ilida johnson. girl.
Robert L. and Grace Fantory. boy.
Dudley and Hattie Frederick. boy.
John and Mary Dyson. girl.
Emilia and Alice Duchesse, girl
william and Gertrude Butler. boy.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-09
Mr.. Spaldins's playing.

Mr.. SpaldinS's playing A few short
numbers were the "Preisleid' of Wagner:
the Joachim violin arrangement Of
Brahms Hungarian Dance No. 4" Mr..
Spalding's violin versions of Alabama"
and of Pagan:ni's 'Campanella." Among
the recall numbers were Kreisler's
"Liebesfreudi' and Dvorak's 'Humor-
escue."
Mr. Richardson proved himself MASTER
of a truly beautiful lyric tenor voice irf
an aria from La Boheme," and a group
of songs: Dvorak's AIS die Alte Nut.
ter II Know a Lovely Garden" by
d. Hardelot. and La Reve." from Masss-
nets "Manon." An encore from 'Pagh-
acci'' was also given.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-09
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Ethel NJ. Jehdes. &c years. el2 9Th st. nv.
John NJ. Ofenstein. 6. > St ne.
M.ry Malone. 81. 1c25 st. se
John A. Conway. G.. Georgetown College.
Frances C. Griffith 81. l3es W st. NV
Helen d. Mellis. 81. sc Nd. ave. ne.
COLORED
Mary z. Williams. 90 end st. Deanwood Hts
Sylvester b. Martin. G.. Casualty Hospt.
William T. Tiboe. 45. Tuberculosis Hcst
Mary L. Griffin. 60. s5Is st. NV.
Catherine Guy. N. lila s. Cap. ST.
Doris Lucas. IS months, Is ST. nw
The Washington herald., 1915-10-09
sPALDING GIVES RECITAL.
Sustains Reputation as Great Amer
lean viOlfnist.

Albert Spalding, the great American
violinist. gave a recit..l at the Belasco
Tneater yesterday afternoon. Mr. Spald-
ing was assisted by Martin Richardson.
tenor In the Sonata in c. of Porpora,
and the first movement OF Tschaikow-
sky's Concerto in D." Mr. Spalding fully
proved his title to rank with the very
first American vioiinists.
Ease and fuency of execution. beauty
of tone and phrasing. and a poetic sense
are some of the chief characteristics of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-21
JAP PANESE MUST
FIRST BECOME
GOOD Citizens
Then the Japanese American
Question Win Solve Itself,
Says Los Angeles Editor

Not by educational campaigns on
the so-called misunderstanding OF the
Observation-Disclosures question but by
proficiency in acquiring American
standards of citizenship on the part
Of the Japanese lies the solution of
the difficulties between Japan and the
United States.
X. Oishi, former editor of the Jap
anese Los Angeles Times, thus
summed up the conclusions he has
reached after years of investigation
OF the question in California.
Mr.. Oishi spoke to a crowd of 1000
Honolulu Japanese in the Asahi thea
ter last night He will spend several
months studying the Hawaiian phase
of the question and then proceed to
J.ran.
"All this talk about misunderstand-
ing is bosh," said Mr.. Oishi to his
Japanese audience Japan under
stands America and America under
stands Japan, The question is simply
one Of policy. The anti-Japsnese feel
ing prevails throughout the coast
states and can not be changed at pres
ent There is no way to stop this
feeling Of the American people save
by increasing our own proficiency.
Learned professors may talk and still
talk, but the fund amental difficulty
will still be there. Let us build up
the Japanese capacity for citizenship,
and then the question will solve itself
in peaceful quiet way
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-21
CONSIDER SHIFT
OF P. N. VESSELS
TO ATLANTIC RUN
Great Liners Now Calling at
Honolulu May Garry NUM-
tons of War to Europe
PACIFIC MAY
GIVE UP COMPANY STOCK
Panama Route Trade With New
York Talked of While La Fol-
Iette Bill is in Effect

The Pacific Mail liner Mongolia.
filed with a record cargo. which
left Honolulu for the Orient late last
week may be making its last trip
over the transpacifie rogse before go
ing into an Atlantic service during the
continuation of the European war.
That the Manchuria. Korea, Siberia
and China would follow in a similar
trade until such time as Congress
can meet to ameliorate conditions al
legged to have been produced by the
passage OF the Ia Toilette shipping
bill, was the prediction made during
the stay of the Mongolia at Honolulu.
Officers in the Mongolia do not APP
pear worried over the outcome. They
view the statements contained in ali
interview with Yice-President and
General Manager R. p. Schwerin with
uneoncern.
When the Mongolia left San Fran
cisco the belief gained considerable
credence in Pacific coast shipping that
the Pacific Mail crisis would be met
by one OF two methoG1
Southern Pacific ownership will
cease and the large steamerY Man
cHuT1d, mOHSOilds EoIDcIld, hOiSd anu
China will 60 on the Panama canal
route to New York.
Or else the FIVE large steamers will
be used in the transatlantic service
during the European war. in the hope
that the next Congress will ameliorate
the conditions Of the La Toilette law.
The fate of the smaller steamers on
the Central American trade is uncer-
tain
X. p. Schwerin was in New York
when the Mongolia steamed to Homo
lulu. He is reported to have said:
IF You had struggled for 20 years.
as / have, taken a line that was 81
100000 in debt, doubled its traffic By
slow, hard labor. raised $4,000, ,000 to-
build four 81. .000-ton ships to put into
the trade from New York to the Phil
ippines and you were defeated by Con-
gress through the canal bin and the
seaman,s act, / think you would be a
little discouraged.
81 have given 20 years of my life,
noon and night, to see the
American flag on the ocean, and Il
those four ships had been built
would have had four more for the
fC0ntinued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-21
LEO N. FRANKS
LIFE SAVED BY
GOVERNORS ACT
Death Sentence COMMITTED to
Life Imprisonment BY
Georgia Executive
SAYS CRIMINAL Is NOT -.
POSITIVELY IDENTIFIED
Accused Man Hurried From
Jail TO Prison Farm Before
News is Given Out

Associated Press by Federal Wirelessl
ATLANTA, Ga, June 21.-The last
hope Of Leo M. Frank, the young Jew
accused Of the murder of little Mary
Phaaan many months ago, was crown
ed with partial realization today when
Governor Staten of Georgia eommuted
his sentence from death to inprison-
n.snt for life. j.: @...
Announcement Of the governors de-
cision WAS made after Frank had been
secretly tAken from the jail where he
has been incarcerated for several
weeks and hurried to the state
prison farm mill at Edgevilie, away
from the Atlanta crowds which are al
legged to have dominated the jury
when II found the young factory man
acer guilty Of the brutal murder Of
the girl employs.
Although croWds gathered on the
streets as soon IS il was learned that
Franks sentence Md been commuted,
and fingered for hours: There was no
excitement. The police closed the
"near-beer" saloons and 100 police
men were kept on extra duty all day.
In HE statement sxpiainino the com.
mutation Tho governor said:
Feeling Nsat do about the case, :
would be murderer if allowed
Frank to Afng. The murder was a
most heinI6As ono and the offender
deserves death. It Is only question
Of identifying the criminal"
The governors action was the only
thing that stood between Frank and
death. The supreme court Of the
United States hSd refused to inter.
fere with the progress Of the Georgia
courts in dealing With the case, though
without passing on the merits Of
Franks defenses n Nay Frank was
given. q hearing hy4hes ee4rsia prison
the question sbeing whe-
ther the death sentence should be
to life imprisonment. The
declined to interfere, aft.
err which only the governor could
change the sentence or pardon Frank,
The Frank case awakened extraor.
oinary interest the country over. Peti-
tions with hundreds Of thousands Of
signatures asking that Frank be not
executed were sent to the governor
and other Georgian officials.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-21

Lloyd Smith. whose auto driven by
him to a lua in upper Manoa valley
was alleged to have been taken by
Solomon Kupahu, a Hawaiian boy. de-
clined to prosecute the case when it
was called at district court this morn
ing. Smith and Albert H. Lucas left
the machine standing on the side OF
the road while they attended the fes.
tivities. A few hours later they learn
ed the car had been driven away. The
automobile was found near the Robert
Shingle home in Afakiki. Young Ku-
pahu was in a penitent mood when
confronted with the misdemeanor. A
settlement for damage done the car
had been arranged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-21
{. K. FERNANDEZ
CHOSEN TO RUN
FATHER STORE

With authority to conduct the hard
ware business of his late father In
King street. Edwin K. Fernandez to-
day was appointed by Circuit Judge
Whitney as temporary administrator
of the estate of Abraham Fernandez.
who died in Honolulu last week OF
aDoDlexy.
According to the petition for letters
of administration, Mr. Fernandez es.
tate. exclusive OF land situated in La
haina. the value Of which Is unknown.
is worth about $13,850e The stock in
trade Of the hardware business in
King street is valued at about s3025
The remainder Of the property con-
sists Of real estate.
The heirs are Minerva p. Fern1n-
dez, widow; Adelaide K. Grunne, Mad
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-21
ASHFORD HEARS CHINESE
PLEAD FOR NEW HEARING

Circuit Judge Ashford this after
noon is hearing motion for ne1
trial of the case of Chuck Hoo, who
was indicted for first degree murder
and foun1 guilty by jury of man
slaughter in the third degree. Chuck
Hoo is alleged to have struck a 9-year-
old Chinese boy with a stool the boy
dying of his injuries several days
later. In the motion for new trial
Chuck Hoo claims that, under the evil
dence. he should either be found gull
ty as charged or acquitted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-21
HIGH MARCONI
OFFICIALS TO
CONE TOMORROW

Three of the highest officials Of the
wireless world will arrive in Honolulu
tomorrow on the Matsonia. They are
Z. ]. Nally. vice-president and general
manager ofthe Marconi Wireless Com
pany of America, with headquarters at
New York; G. H. Taylor. chief engin-
eer of the high-power stations, also
of New York: and A. H. Ginman, gen.
eral superintendent of the Pacific
coast division, with headquarters at
San Francisco. Mr. Nally is accom-
panied by his wife and children.
They viii be here until the Matsonia
sails for the mainland again. II is
possible that one or more OF the par.
ty may go on to the Orient because
of the wireless development there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-21
CATHCART AND
BROWN ARE OUT
AFTER BARTLETT?
Grand Jury to Take Up Scandal
Brewery Sends Letter to
Commission

If Charles G.. Bartlett, former presi-
dent and manager OF the Honolulu
Brewing e Mailing Company, commit
ted enibezzlement and forgery, as In
dicated in ii. Gooding Fields report
OF his financial transactions. the city
and county attorneys office win llen-
deavor to secure his indictment by
the territorial grand jury, and his re.
turn to Honolulu to face the charges.
In the foregoing manner A. NJ.
Brown, deputy city and county attor-
ney. today summed up the part which
the city and county attorneys office
intends to play in the airing before the
liquor license commission Of Bartletts
alleged Interpretations. Mr.. Browns s
statement Is confirmed by City and
County Attorney J. w. Cathcart.
Mr.. Brown added that the city and
county attorneys office must not be
taken .ss an agent" of the liquos
board or of the Anti-Saloon League.
Any work in the Bartlett matter which
may be done by the city and county
attorneys office will be on its own
initiative, he declared. Attorneys
.Cafheart and Brown say that the in
yestigation win begin when the grand
Jury meets In the Judiciary building
II O'clock Thursday afternoon.
Whether the investigation viii be COM
pleted on that day is matter Of
question.
II Is understood that the city and
county attorneys Office has long list
OF persons who will be called as wit.
nesses before the grand jury
Another meeting of the board OF
liquor license commissioners will be
held in the senate chamber tomorrow
afternoon, beginning at $3.50 oic:ock.
Secretary Csrlos Long said today that
action on the petitions for renewals
of licenses will be taken at an even
ing session to begin at 1880 o'clock.
The protests against the renewal OF
licenses to p +. Cornyn tDick Sulli-.
van) OF the Fashion saloon and T. A.
Marlowe OF the Kentucky saloon will
be taken up tomorrow afternoon The
protests were made on behalf of the
Anti-Saloon League on the ground OF
''undiselosed interests"
Brewery Makes Statement to
Cormlssion.
A brewery director today told the
Star Bulletin that a letter had been
written late last week to the license
commission. He would not say what
the letter is about, but il is Eretty
well understood that ii denies en-
phatically that the brewery has any
money invested in saloons or partici-
pates in any profits from saloons. This
Is the verbal contention of the direc.
tors. and both President Schuman and
Manager Sayres said last week that
such letter would be sent to the
commission.
The Star-Bulletin tried to find Presi-
dent Schuman today but could not 10.
cate him to get copy OF the letter.
Chairman Lowrey of the license com.
mission declined to admit that such
a letter had reached the commission
but said If one had been sent it would
be taken up at the commissions meet.
ing tomorrow afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-21

A meeting of the territorial grand
jury will be held in the executive
building at o'clock Thursday after
noon, at which time it is believed the
tribunal will further investigate the
alleged embezzlement of funds of the
Korean National Association by the
former president of that organization,
and recent alleged rioting at the head
quarters of the association
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-21
DR.. M0NTESS0Rl MAY
VISIT HERE BRIEFLY

Or. Maria Montessori the famous
Italian woman whose name Is a house
hold word wherever education is
studied, is expected to pass through
Honolulu soon on her way to the
Orient. She has been invited to the
Orient to give lectures and participate
in q number of conferences. DR.. Mon
tessori is an advocate of 'libertarian
educstion. She is best known as the
originator OF the "Montessori system"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-21
[AdditionaI TeIegraph Despatches on Pace el
FOR ScULLY iF
SCULLY is ALL READY

II not too i'll. John 7. scully wIII
appear in federal court this afternoon
to receive sentence for transporting
and otherwise handling opium ScnIly
was found guilty last week after hIs
case had ben tried three times The
jury recommended clemency 8cnIIy
also is scheduled 10 enter plea this
afternoon to two opium charges set
forth in indictments lately returned
by the federal grand jury
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-21
Under Eyes 81 Kaiser, Teutons
Batter Way to Capture Lenberr

BERLIN, Germany June 2-o -oficial-Under the eyes
of the kaiser the Ausro German forces in the eastern arena
battering their way forward against the stubborn
of the Russians for possession Of the Grodek line
Further have been in the Austro German
drive against the Galician capital Lemberg.
Rawaruska 80 miles northwest of Lemberg has been
taken from the Russians after sharp fighting