davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28
BEGIN RETRAL
Of OPIUM CASE
AGAINST sCULlLY
Jury Finally Secured From
Third Venire-Chang Chun
Is First Witness Called

. The retriaI Of John T. Scully
charged with having transported and
otherwise handled opium, was begun
before Judge Charles +. Clemens in
federal court this morning. Following
the drawing Of a special venire of 10
persons. the third Venire to be sum-
m0ned since the retrial was called UP.
Jury was secured and sworn.
The jury is composed Of A. +. Lis
ter, Conrad BOllman, J. II. Drew, w.
II. McInerny. James w. Pickard, NJ.
VAIN, f. c. Wilder, G. r. Hall, George
w. Farr, r. p Faithful, Robert Hart
and A. q. Clark. III.
Deputy Marshals Heine and Harris
yesterday summoned X. p. Faithful,
w. H. Smith, j. w. Pratt, Robert Hair.
A. b. Clark, s. A. Walker, Carl Du
Rol, w L. Warren, w. w. Taylor and
A. E. Lloyd as the third special We.
nire. or this venire only two are
members of the jury. -.
Chang Chun, a Chinese, who is al
legged TO have been held up and rob.
bed Of more than $6e5 by Scully and
three other men in house in Kalihi
the night Of February 3, was the first
witness called to the stand today by
the prosecution. The witness said that
he met Scully at River and Kukui
streets the night of February by
appointment, and from there, In com,
pany with two other Chinese, was
taken to O house In Kalihi. alleged to
lave been occupied by J J, McGrath,
now fugitive from Justice. 81
In answer to questions put by Dis.
trict Attorney jeff McCarn. the wit.
ness narrated other alleged details
of the purported transaction from the
time Of the arrival at the house to
the alleged leaving Of the Chinese at
the custom house.
The prosecution finished with the
witness shortly before IL o'clock, aft
.er which he was cross-examined The
trial probably will be closed some time
during the coming week.
The case has been continued until
Tuesday morning at $3.50 O'Clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28
STOLEN MEAL PROVING
COSTLY TO THESE THREE

!. Charles Crawford, William Morris
and A. Clark Wilson pleaded guilty
before Circuit Judge Ashford this
morning to a charge Of burglary in
the first degree. 1t Is alleged they
entered a local restaurant and helped
themselves TO food and various and
sundry articles of value. Crawford
and Morris were sentenced to each
serve not less than three years al
hard labor in Oahu prison, with the
costs of the case RENTED. Wilson
was given not less than two years at
hard labor and costs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28
RRlTIsA sATTLEsHIP LOST
IN DARDANELLES

LONDON England, May 2e.-Two
heavy blows were inflicted upon the
British navy yesterday, another battle
ship being lost and naval auxiliary
being blown up. The battleship, tor
pedoed and sunk in the DardanelIes,
10 the Majestic. "
Following the news of this loss came
that Of the compiete destruction Of
the steamer Princess Irene, being used
in the government service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28
REMAINS OF MORMON
- If, ELDER LIE IN STATE

The remains of Elder Peter keala-
kikaihonua of the Mormon church will
lie in state this evening from o'clock
On at the Silva undertaking establish
ment The elder died, yesterday in
Honolulu. Elder Abraham Fernandez
will officiate at the funeral. which
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
$50 o'clock at Makiki cemetery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28
PROBE
OF Drowning FOR
SIX Weeks MORE |

Owing to the absence froms the is
lands of Chairman Forbes, the public
utilities commission adjourned its
special meeting late today, called to
investigate the. drowning of a Japan
csc woman and a Chinaman at Lahai.
ma, Maui, several weeks ago, through
the earsizing CT landing boat from
the steamer Kilauea.
Acting Chairman J. N. S. Williams
leaves tomorrow or Wednesday for
Hawaii for a six weeks stay, and the
public hearing will be held on the re-
turn of Mr.. Forbes and Mr. Williams
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Sierra Has Few Passengers.

A small list of passengers left San
Francisco for Honolulu in the Oceanic
liner Sierra. A wireless message tO
C. Brewer & Company states that the
vessel will land AZ cabin and steer
age passengers. It is due Monday
morning and will berth at Pier 10.
The Sierra is reported to bring 1929
tons Of general cargo and 32S sacks
of mail. The liner will be despatched
to the coast at noon Saturday, taking
q fair-Sized list of travellers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28

The police yesterday afternoon shot
horse belonging 10 G. Kaijima, a
Japanese vegetable vendor, which
was reported to have suffered from
cuts and other injuries. The pitiable
plight Of the animal was brought to
The attention of Miss Lucy Ward, hui
name officer. officers overhauled the
japanese and his discrepit equine on
King street near Dowsett lane.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28

Governor Rye of Tennessee vetoed
a bill aboIishing the death penalty in
that State as he believed that it would
tend to increase mob violence. -.
The Danish government extended
the moratorium in Denmark until Oc-
tober, 1915. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28

A eommitte of Americans consulted
in Wheeling, w. Va, of the United
Mine Workers ratified the wage scale
agreed on by miners and mine operat-
ors at the recent joint meeting in
Cleveland. = -.......-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28

John Hiro, employed in the dis
charging of cargo in the American
Hawaiian freighter Alaskan, fell from
a lower deck to the bottom of the
hatch yesterday, striking piece OF
iron and receiving fractured skull.
Hiro was taken to the hospital for
treatment. He is expected to recover
from his injuries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28

destroyed a tenement house IN Pitts.
burg.
Employing 1900 men who work In
eight-hour shift, the Du Pont Powder
mills at Hasken, N. j., are running "a
hours a day.
Fire almost wiped out the town of
PleasuregiHe, KY at q loss of $100..
600.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28
RoIieeSHo,pitdl
3 Reports 2

Saukai, a Japanese, arrested by the
police on a charge of having opium
in his possession, forfeited bail of
500 when the case was called at dis:
triet court this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28

President Wilson appointed Samuel
Iredell Of Bridgeton. n. j., to be Col
lector of Internal Revenue for the
First District of New Jersey.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28

Frank Medeiros answered to the
complaint of having used threatening
language. He was placed under bond
of $3.50 to keep the peace. Failing to
raise the money, Medeiros will be re-
quired to spend some time in jail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28

Five persons We're burned to death,
and two seriously injured in fire that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28
PERSONALITIES

RAYMOND C. BROWN leaves the
city tomorrow morning for three-day
vacation at Haleiwa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28

Milwaukee has installed % of the
finest type Of pool or billiard tables in
its pnbiic-school buildings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28

STAR-euLLETIN GIVES YOU
.ToOAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28
NO Sand BANKED
AROUND "a IS
Divers REPORT
Fred Nielsen Makes Examina-
tion-Work Will Be Resumed
Along Original Lines

Diver Fred Nielsen descended to the
sunken submarine this morning and
after q careful examination OF the
boat and its position on the bottom
brought up word that salvage work
could be resumed along the original
lines
1t was feared that the action Of the
heavy surf near the reef, where the
F-4 broke away from her lines a few
days ago, might have banked up sand
in such way that it would be i'm
possible to get new lines about the
boat. Nielsen's report was that the
F4 was lying far over on her side,
in practically the same position as
when she was last under tow.
This afternoon diving is being con-
tinued A further examination of the
vessel is desired and it is possible tn At
some actual underwater work will be
done by the divers in directing the
placing OF lines and getting another
start towards taking the F-4 through
the channel and alongside the quaran.
tine wharf where the bodies are to be
removed. ~. A~.- #.."
During the two days when rough
weather made II impossible to resume
work the new gear was got ready and
everything prepared for the next stage
OF the task. Shorter chains are now
inserted in the wire cables. SO that
the "a can be lifted clear of the
channel floor with no danger of the
chains reaching the drums of the
scoWs. ~. ~. .....:-. ill.,.
Diving conditions were good this
morning, with the exception of a
strong motion under water, which
made il difficult for the. diver to keep
his feet The water was clear as a
bell, however, and the shape OF the
submarine, which lies in As feet, could
be plainly seen from the surface.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28

A petition fer naturalization as an
American citizen has been filed in
federal court by Hans Schotz, native
Of Munich, Germany. ...-<
Elder Abraham Fernandez of the
Mormon church united in marriage Ed,
win l.. Staunton, So years old, and
Mrs. Dora p. Faneuf, 80 years old. to
day. Both Staunton and his bride
have been married twice previously.
Lau Buk Kwai and Kan All Sung,
Chinese charged with statutory Of
Tense, through their attorneys pleaded
not guilty before Circuit Judge Ash
ford this morning. Trial of the cRse
will begin Tuesday, June s, at 8 O'Clock
I'm the morning.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
employees WILL Share IN
atlas POWDER CO. PROFITS

The employees Of the Atlas Powder
Company have been advised during
the past week that the company plans
TO share with them some Of its extra
profits for the current year. provided
there is no material change in con-
ditions between now and the end Of
1915.
This information was conveyed In a
circular letter. copies OF which have
been sent 10 all the company's en-
ployes. In this letter the company
makes the brief announcement that It
has orders and extensive contracts on
hand which give promise Of very sat
isfactory earnings. Distribution of
profits. it is stated, will take place
during December.
II is stated from the Office OF the
company that this action is taken at
this time in order that the employees
of the Atlas Powder Company may
have some knowledge OF the policy
of their company in the face Of the
many rumors and statements appear
ing from day to day as TO extra wage!
and profit distributions.
In addition to the foregoing, the
company has recently placed the en-
ployes of its plants on an eight-hou
day, these plants having formerl!
operated on the basis of a nine-hou
day.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
REIGN OF TERROR AFTER
AIR RAIDS ON ENGLAND

their cellars. In a moment the streets
were deserted.
1.-TWO days later l visited the sec
tions that had been attacked. Along
Lea Bridge road. on both sides l saw
wrecked houses. In some cases only
the fronts had been blown out In
others the bombs evidently had drop
ped through the roof and the whole
building was In ruins.
"One bomb fell through the roof OF
Bakers Arms. a big public house in
the Walthamstow district. that caters
to working men. A big crowd of
workmen had congrogated there ear
lier In the evening Six we're killed
outright and a number badly injured. -
McDermott. who with John McGov-
ern, Of Minneapolis. former football
star of the University OF Minnesota
and 1909 All-American quarterback
spent several weeks in England.
France and Italy. said he was told by
an American aviator that $50 persons
we're killed in one of the Zeppelin
raids on Hull In England. he said.
he heard the same story of the raid,
but the report was that about 100 per-
sons we're killed.
"The English" McDermott said
seem to invite air raids on London
by keeping big searchlights sweep
ing the sky at night. In Paris they
handle It differently The city Is IN
utter darkness at night"
McDermott said II was next to inn
possible for Americans 10 attach
themselves to the American amhul-
ance corps at Amiens as ambulance
drivers These positions. he said,
were bought up by young English
men Of good" families who preferred
TO win laurels as ambulance drivers
rather than by risking their lives in
! the trenches.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
RESTRAIN DUPONT
Clubs Shooters
Chancellor Issues Order on
M. W. Maloney and
E. L. Husbands
ALLEGE NUISANCE
IN COMPLAINT BILL

Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis. this
afternoon issued a rule upon the on
GERS and members of the DUPONT
Trapshooting Club to show cause why
an injunction should not be issued re-
straining them from committing an al
legged nuisance on the trapshooting
grounds az Highbridge.
The information was filed by At
torney General Josiah o. Wolcott in
relation of Michael W. Maloney and
Eugene l.. Husbands. II IS alleged in
the information that the noise created
at the traps has become a nuisance
to the residents OF that section OF the
county and furthermore that shot fred
over the traps at the targets has
struck persons passing along the pub
lie road.
The relators are represented by
Townsend. Pennington and Topkis. The
officers of the club were served with
the order of the court this afternoon
The rule is made returnable Septem
Der IL at II a. m.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
new ARRIVALS Cause
STIR IN tenth WARD

Residents OF the Tenth ward have
dubbed Adams street between Ian
caster avenue and Second street, I'm
ternational Ru D." Il being said that
in the few houses in that block there
is a greater number Of foreign born
residents than in any block Of like
size In this city.
The latest addition to the block was
when two families, containing IS
persons moved into No. 10 Adams
street on Thursday evening. To
make matters more complicated in
that square, the newcomers, who
claim to be Hungarians, had no furni-
ture when they moved into the build
ing, and the women folk are dressed
in the garb Of gypsies.
hundreds OF men, and women as
we'll as small children gathered be-
fore the newly occupied house of the
Hungarians on Thursday and last
night, and it required three policemen
on Thursday night to keep the street
open.
In the house No. 112 Adams street
a member of the family is in and the
noise made by the crowds that gath
cred in the block annoyed the patient
/ Chief Black in speaking of the new
arrivals today said that the two mer
in the family, brothers, had been I,
see him and they claimed TO be cop
persmiths who had secured work here
They informed Chief Black that the-
we're Hungarians and had large fam
lilies. It was said by residents of tn.
Tenth ward today that the new ar
rials had paid three months rents il
advance.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
YEAR IN WOREHOUSE
FOR FALSE Swearing
Mark Powell, Tripped In
Liquor Cases, Gets
Severe Penalty
OUTCOME OF RECENT
RAIDS AT MILFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Sept 4.--Men who
swear falsely and are found out fare
badly before the courts in Kent
county. This was clearly shown in
the case Of Mark Powell. colored. who
pleaded guilty today to falsely swear
ing in the liquor raid cases Of Milford.
He was sentenced TO one year in the
county workhouse and to pay tho
costs OF the case.
During the hearing Of the persons
arrested at Milford on the charge Of
selling liquor, Powell testified that
he was In Seaford when certain things
took place in Milford. During the
cross examination he testified that he
was attending lodge meeting In Mil
ford at the time mentioned
He was arrested by Deputy Attor-
ney General John p. Hatton and took
advantage Of the adjourned session OF
the Court OF General Sessions today
10 plead guilty.
Charles Souders, Ralph Sharp and
Samuel Ross, all oolored men. captur-
ed IN the recent raid at Milford. plead
ed guilty and were each fined $50 and
costs and three months IN the county
workhouse
Carroll Honey. who pleaded guilty
to carrying concealed a deadly
weapon, was given the option OF pay
ing S25 fine or spending three months
In the Dover Jail. He Is in Jail.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
PERSONALS.

]. o. Lambson is recovering from
an attack of rheumatic fever
Mrs. George W. Sasse has returned
home after a visit TO West Point, n.
y. where she was entertained by her
son. Ralph I. Sasse, a cadet at West
Point
Mrs. Harry Johnson. of West Ches-
ter. is visiting her sister. Mrs. James
Morrow.
Miss Elvira Johnson. of West Ches-
ter. is visiting Miss Marion Sharpe,
of No. 905 Adams street
Thomas A. Sharpe, Jr.. has return
ed home after spending a week in At
lantic City.
Mrs. John ]. Moore, of Plattsville,
Pa, has returned home after spend
ing some time with her mother. Mrs.
Thomas A. Sharpe. of No. 905 Adams
street.
Miss Emma Sharpe is spending a
week in Tioga, Pa, with her sister,
Mrs. Edward Mullin.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
BAKER COMPANY MEN
join MACHINISTS' STRIKE

While the striking machinists we're
holding their morning conference In
Turn Hall this morning, twenty-five
striking machinists Of the George w,
Baker Machine Company, marched
into the room. accompanied by Cen
eral Organizer Ago. The men left
their work this morning because the
company refused TO grant their re-
quest for an eight-hour day and higher
wages.
The addition TO the ranks was her
aided by deafening applause by those
already on strike Il was reported al
the meeting yesterday that one Of the
largest morocco companies IN the city
was about to adopt the eight-hour
day.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
new TRANSFER system
EFFECTIVE TOMORROW

Beginning, tomorrow morning, the
new transfer system, applying to the
Tizsl.3svware avenue, West Seventh,
Fiehth street and Woodlawn avenue
cars will become effective, as an
nounced in the advertising columns
NJ THE EVENING JOURNAL today.
From a perusal of the scheduled
transfer points from these two lines,
one can form. a fair idea of the very
considerable extent to which the
transfer system will apply 70 the con-
veniencs and economy Of the public,
Thsnew schedule OF transfers m
e,uels being transferred from a du-
MT street car 10 an east-bound Della
are avenue car. and on this trans
fer to a Washington street car, under
certain reasonable restrictions.
Such a transfer scheme has never
been available heretofore, and is ex-
pected to be a great convenience to
F, many persons.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
BY The limited Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Recent raids
of German zeppelins over London and
nearby cities have created a reign Of
terror along the East Coast Of Eng.
land. according to Joe McDermott,
former Minneapolis newspaperman,
who arrived here aboard the Saxonia
last light.
I'm the last raid, on August H..
the Zeppelins lowered over the Liver
pool street railway station in London.
the greatest railway station in Eng
land. and showered bombs" said
McDermott. THE Admiralty issued
a statement that East counties had
been raided with a loss of ten lives.
A steamship official who lives in the
district of London that was raided
told me that he personally saw thirty
bodies OF Zeppelin victims in one
morgue.
"On this raid the Zeppelins attacked
Walthamstow. Leyton and Leyton-
stone on the east and northeast side
Of London. where the worlingmen
reside They made their way 10
London by following the train that
arrives In the Liverpool Street sta
tion at 800 in the evening.
The authorities were warned by
telegraph that the Zeppelins were
coming. All the lights on the 900
train we're extinguished in the hope
that the dirigibles would lose their
way but when the train rushed into
the station in complete darkness and
passengers were discharged they look
ed toward the sky and saw two of the
big German airships directly above
them, their motors apparently cut off
Then the bombs began to crash
down. Anti-aircraft guns opened or
the Zeppelins and aeroplanes took tn,
air to attack them. They moved of
into the darkness, throwing down ex
/ plosives as they fed. People ran tC
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
EXPECT ARREST IN
MURDER MYSTERY
By the United Press.

BY the United Press.
CAMDEN. N. j., Sept. 4.-With the
web of circumstantial evidence being
tightly woven about the man who
killed Samuel S. Cord, wealthy Lau-
rel Springs and Philadelphia real es-
tate dealer last Monday, Prosecutor
Kraft now believes, barring unfor-
seen delays, he will have the mystery
cleared up within the next twenty
four hours. The most significant
above all the facts in the case is that
Olaf Peterson, Cords business part
ner, detained since last Wednesday as
a material witness against Joe Doe.'
was this morning placed in the Cam
den county JAIL
Prosecutor Kraft declared this morn
ing that he now has reason to believe
that the case will be speedily cleared
up. He is certain that Cord was shot
in an automobile. He is equally sure
that Cord was taken from Philadel-
phia in a motorcar by his slayers.
The detectives have now concentrated
their attention upon one man. When
he is properly identified the mystery
of the Cord case will have vanished,
according TO the Prosecutor.
The story told by a resident of this
city 10 Captain of Detectives Cameron
regarding a motor car he saw stalled
near the spot where the body was
found, is being investigated.
The informant. whose name is with
held, asserted that on Monday night
he passed a motionless machine on the
River road. Believing it had been
abandoned, the Philadelphian looked
in the tonneau of the machine and
saw the body of a man, he says. While
he was staring another man appeared
and demanded to know his business.
Frightened by the manner of his
questioner, the other stammered that
he was on the way to Camden.
Then keep right on going" was the
order, and the Philadelphian obeyed
When the latter read that the body
of Cord had been found on the River
road, he decided to tell the police his
story He was able to describe the
man he saw and the car, but did not
remember the license number.
Hope of tracing the telephone call re
ceived by Cord Monday afternoon, whicl
the police believe may have lured him t,
nA1 ueopi' has uteh dndhuolou. Inc del
Telephone Company co-operated witt
Prosecutor Kraft to the extent of look
ing over the numerous calls receive,
from New Jersey Monday afternoon.
The papers in Cords office safe hav
so far revealed no clue to the slayer
Prosecutor Kraft hoped that they nigh
have figured in the business deal whicl
is now regarded as the motive for tn
murder.
The failure of four women and a mai
brought from Philadelphia TO the Cam
den Court House to identify Olaf Peter
son. Cords business partner, as the ma
they saw on the river road Monda,
night has disappointed the investigation
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
DEPUTY MARSHAL Finn
IS NOW Slated TO CO

It was reported about the Federal
Building today that United States
Marshal Fairy had selected a deputy
to succeed Ralph I. Finn. While the
rumor could not be verified. IL was
said that the appointment would be
announced next week Deputy Mar
shal Finn has served a number Of
years and has had charge of the ac-
counts Of the Office. Deputy Marshal
Cole is becoming familiar with the Of
fee system Mr.. Finn is a Republi-
can.