davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-22
Thaw Cheered.

Outside the court mousse tHele al
big stone steps, which have been
crowded all the afternoon. The
streets and sidewalks on each side
we're congested. When Thaw, flank
ed by deputy sheriffs, appeared in
the doorway a great cheer went up.
Still in the centre of the Gordon OF
deputy sheriffs Thaw crossed the
street and went to the sheriff's office.
There he removed his coat, lighted a
cigar. and looked out Of the window
at the great crowd being dispersed
by policemen.
Tonight, Thaw was taken to the
office OF a physician to have wound
in his hand dressed. 1t was said
he received the injury while playing
with a medicine ball in the Ludlow
street Jail last night.
Explaining why two ballots we're
taken. one Of the jurors. Paul }.
Marks. a brother of the president OF
the borough of Manhattan, said on
the first ballot the vote was | to l
that Thaw was sane. The dissenting
iuror said that he cast his ballot that
way more as a matter Of form than
anythine else. so that the verdict
would not be rendered without for
nal discussion. The vote was unani-
r-ous on the second ballot.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-22
MILDLY BLOCSES.

Onyx Socks for children, silk
Isle and all silk, white and col
ors, quality guaranteed, pair
for 25c, and 25c pair.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-22
NEW ARRIVALS.

Just received large assortment
Windsor Ties in wide stripe and
dots. also solid colors in Crepe De-
Chine and varigated colors. Only
CSC each.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-07-22

SPECIALS.
One lot Fancy Ribbons, suitable
for hair bows and sashes, sold as
high as 40c yard, very special 21c
yard
Four pieces Organdy and Crepe
Decline that formerly sold for
soc. final close out price 19c yard.
Six pieces Silk Organdy and
Printed Crepe Decline, sold as
high as s1.00, final close out price
29c yard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03
DEATHS

HUGGINS In Honolulu, February 2,
1915, Albert Husgins, aged so years,
native Of England. Funeral held
yesterday; interment In the Kalae.
p0haku cemetery
LOANDA--In Honolulu. February 2
1915. Eugene Loanda, aged As years,
q native of st Mschael's Island. Por.
tugak
BARON In Honolulu. February 1,
1915, John Baron, aged 20 years,
months and Is days. a native ot
Massachusetts Funeral held yes.
terday: interment In the Catholic
cemetery, King street
PA0A-In Honolulu. February /. 1915.
Gelte Josepha, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Paoa of School street,
aged Eve months. Funeral held yes
terday; interment in Kaneohe. Oahu.
LUIZ-In Honolulu. February !, 1915,
Jose. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vicente
Fernandes Luiz Of 233 Auwaiolimu
street. aged two days.
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03
TEMPTATION TO BEAT
HIS WIFE TOO STRONG;
SIXTY DAYS in JAIL

Pleading guilty to a charge Of as.
sault and battery upon his wife Albert
H. Wiederhold yesterday was sen,
fenced by Circuit Judge Ashford to SO
days in Jail. The charge originally
was brought by Mrs. Cecilia Wieder;
hold, his wife, last June but when he
was finally brought into circuit court
last October he was. granted sns.
pension Of sentence, with the under
standing that he would not repeat the
Offense. 3 s s e
Mrs. Wiederhold renewed her com.
plant yesterday, declaring that since
October her husband has beaten not
only herself but her friend, Rebecca
Keawe, on numerous occasions. The
husband confessed to the court yes
terday that there were occasions when
he simply could not resist the tempta.
ton to beat his wife.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03
SMART CASE PROBABL Y WILL BE
COMPROMISED; NEGOTIATIONS ON

est bloodrelatiyes living or the child
should take the entire property.
Second That In the event Of his
death the estate OF the child be di
Tided, one-third going to the nearest
bloodrelatiyes Of the Parkers, one
third TO the blood-relatives of the Dow
sets other than Mrs. knight, and one
third to the blood-relatiyes of the
Smarts other than Henry g. Smart, the
father. r. -..1 @ ~
Third - That in the event OF
the boys death before reaching
his majority, the minors estate
should go to a charitable trust. under
an agreed form Of trust deed, the OBJ
iect Of the charity to be the care and
support OF orphan or INDECENT children
Of Hawaiian blood. ls-..>.s..s &. I.
Estate to Trustees.
Also, as part Of this third sug-
gestion, the estate would, in the event
OF the chiid's death, go into the hands
OF board Of trustees, consisting OF
three members; these members to be
appointed by majority OF the Justices
Of the. territorial supreme court as
constituted at that time, without sug-
gestion or control Of their decision by
either Mrs knight or H. G. Smart or
any other persons directly or indirect
~ interested In the minors estate or
In the ranch.
Attorney Kinney has recommended
to Mrs. Knight and to his associates
the acceptance of the third PROPOSE
ton.
The charity idea, 1t is declared. Is
virtually the gist of Mrs. Thelma Par.
ker Smart's second will, made by her
shortly after her marriage to Smart
and before there were any children
to be considered It was pet project
of Mrs. Smart's. and thus. It II claim
ed, In the event of the child's demise
Mrs. Smart's wish viii be fulfilled as
she desired before the coming of the
child altered conditions and made the
third and final will imperative.
The last will Is to be probated by
Circuit Judge Whitney on March 10.
The present trust Of course viii con.
tinue In effect. with A. w. Carter In
charge as manager; Smart, the father
viii have the custody Of his child and
all requests made by Theima Parker
Smart in>her final win are to be-
honored.
Circuit Judge Whitney today set
March 10 as the date on which he
will hear the petition of Henry Gall
lard Smart for proving the will. The
compromise agreement may be def
nitely determined and approved by the
guardian before that time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03
BURNING DAYLIGHT WITH
HOBART B0SWoRTH IN The
LEAD THE POI uLAR BILL

Owing to the fact. that sPurniue
Daylight, a spectacular nine-reel pho
to-play offering. arrived via the steam
er Matsonia today the management Of
the Popular theater has decided to
substitute that bill for "0ne Of oul
Girls In Burning Daylight Hobart
Bosworth. who caused furore Ia To-
cal theatrical circles when he APP
peared In "The Sea Wolf, is fea.
tnred in this thrilling story Of the
land of the midnight sun and Is said
to be superior in this Offering to any.
thing he has ever undertaken.
"One Of Our Girls vii be the fea-
ture film for the opening of the big
cabaret de luxe next Saturday night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03
SiNT0N Is ACCUSED
BY FELLOW sol DER

More evidence against BENJAMIN Sin,
ton, held for the murder Of William
De Freeze, was obtained today by the
police, according to Capt McDuffie.
The latter was told by an enlisted
man that ne overheard Sinton
say that he intended to do away with
De Freeze. A coroner's jury reached a
verdict yesterday afternoon that De
Freeze. member Of the l04th Com
pany of Coast Artillery, came to Ma
death through fracture of the skull
caused by being repeatedly struck on
the head with q brick held in the
hands Of one Sinton, private in the
Coast Artillery. Sinton will be brought
before the grand jury. No charge has
been filed against him by the police.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03
Conferences For Last Ten Days
Looking Toward Settlement
of Estate Fight

III r. -.
The big legal fight between Mrs
Elizabeth j. knight and Henry Gail
lard Smsrt over the VIII and estate
OF the late Annie T. X. Parker Smart
almost certainly win be compromised
This is taeitly admitted today by the
attorneys for both Sides
Conferences have been in progress
the last ten DAYS or two weeks be.
tween Attorney Frank E. Thompson
! of counsel for Henry c. Smart and At.
torney w. A. Kinney of counsel for
Mrs. Knight, with a view to reaching
mutual understanding whereby the
big conflict threatened over the will
may be peaceably settled. -.
The principals, Mrs. Knight and
Smart, have not concurred in the
points discussed by their attorneys,
though II is understood the confer
ences have been held with their APP.
prevail. The details have not been en-
tirely agreed upon. even between coun.
sci. and several days or months may
elapse before the parties arrive at
satisfactory agreement and the enor.
nous amount OF litigation already be-.
gun in the courts is brought to an
end.
Three propositions are under con-.
sideration, the one most favored vir-
tually confirming the provisions Of the
late Annie T. K Parker Smarts last
will Only one separate provision Is
added. This additional point was prof.
fered by Smart's counsel. Attorney
TN. II 9,.r,,la LIRE u fn6a~I the
child, one-fourth Of the income Of the
estate during his minority. In money
this Means that $500 a month would
be set aside for his care and educa.
ton until he reaches the age, Of 20
years.
Then, as the fathers counsel has
persistently contended that the last
viii definitely provided, Richard Smart
would inherit two-thirds of the income
and title to two-thirds of the estate,
Henry @. Smart getting one-third.
Won't End Court Case immediately
These negotiations between the at
torneys will In no way interfere with
the guardianship matter, however, and
Circuit Judge Whitney is expected te
give his decision very soon on the
question OF Judge Antonio Perry's
right to serve az temporary guardian
Of Richard Smart
Before the compromise can be per-:
manently effected the agreement final
" reached by the attorneys must re-
ceiye the guardians approval. ans art
erward 6y the court. Inere mus. oe 2
temporary guardian. however. ana y y
anticipated that Judge Wnitney VIII
uphold MS earlier action IN appoint.
ing Judge Perry
TOT nearly ivy weeks letters nsss
been passing between Attorney Nm
ner senior counsei Ior MTs. hnisnt
ana Attorney thompson, q counsel LOT
smart, concerning 2 proposed amlcaD PIE |
q me :,s eon nc over tae
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03
LOCAL And GENERkI.

i -s 1890 Z $3.50 st1AaAS - h-SO
o'clock. So
Hawaiian Lodge No. q meets this
evening in Masonic Temple for work
In third degree.
All members of Court Lunalilo are
requested to attend the meeting Of the
lodge this evening in Pythian hall.
Special meeting Of Schofield Lodge
F. & A. NJ at Leilehua this evening.
There will be work in second degree.
Trial Jurors in Circuit Judge Ash
ford's court have been ordered to be
present in court for duty at 9 o'clock
tomorrow morning. ri
The regular monthly meeting of the
Kalihi Improvement Club will be held
this evening at $780, at the Kalihi-.
waena schoolhouse. -. >s =
The regular monthly meeting of the
Free kindergarten and Children's Aid
Association will be held Friday, Feb.
5. at $3.50 a. m, in the Library Of Ha-I
vail. - - H.
The cress-bill for divorce brought
by Manue ". de Coito against Mrs
by Manuel v. de Coito against Mrs.
Circuit Judge Whitney yesterday on
the ground of desertion. Pr
There will be special meeting of
the Catholic Ladies' Aid Society in
the roof garden Of the Young hotel
on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
Business Of Importance. ~
Agent Palmer p. Woods yesterday, as
follows: Henry Lamble Woodyer and
Julia Ann Chipperfeld, and Alfred X.
Magoon and Ruth Dorothy Lindley.
The work of compiling history OF
the mythology Of the Hawaiian Islands
and their people has been undertaken
by the directors OF the Bishop Mu-I
scum. The project is being directed |
by T. G. Thrum, a recognized author.
ity on things Hawaiian.
Al prominent business house Of Chi. |
cago which has been in existence for
many years has never learned much |
of the Hawaiian Islands, as evidenced |
In letter received from the firm by |
Malcolm Al. Franklin, collector Of GUS
toms, addressed to the American |
Consul of Honolulu.
81 +. Il ----------s - 49, 80 =
Verdict for the plaintiff In the sum |
Of $475 was returned bE the jury In /
Circuit Judge T. b Stuart,s court yes
terday afternoon in the civil suit Of |
the City Mill Company against H. Fer
nandes and others The trial took
two days time. The jury deliberated
40 minutes before arriving at its YER
dict. -
Supervisors Quinn and, AHA, while +
touring the city streets yesterday aft.
ernoon in Mayor Lanes auto, were 1
stopped at Fort and Hotel streets for
attempted violation OF the trafic, ord.
nancesl by Oliver Akau, new. patrol-
man on his first -beat, q. The super
risors chuckled and said Akau would
lihhe SOOu. ~. zl
-
The inventory Of the estate of the |
ate Frank Stanwood Dodge, as filed |
2 circuit court by the Bishop Trust /
Company executor OF the estate,
shows the estate to consist Of q home
stead tract Gt Punahou and Dominis
street. ~ shares OF Eva stock. 20
snares OF oanu sugar Company stock |
Inc enc slooo bond OF the oiaa sugar |
company
,-----T
ACCORDING TO q letter received by
me SPromsti0a Committee today from III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03

Traffic officers will wear olive drab
uniforms with campaign hats and
horse-head chevrons on their sleeves
In q few days. according to an an.
nouneement 81 Sheriff Rose The off,
GERS will be stationed at Bethel and
King, Bishop and King, Fort and King.
Fishmarket and King, Fort and Hotel.
and Bishop and Hotel streets. The sher.
IF Is contemplating rule compelling
clerks in his office to wear an olive
Grah uniform. sz#
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03

vakaiken, alleged to be under the
influence Of liquor. fell from King
street bridge into Nuuanu river last
night. receiving cuts about the head
and body. He was taken to the hos
pital for treatment ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
OF SEC. DANIELS VISIT

Rear-admiral G. B. T. Moore has re-
ceived official confirmation Of the news
published In the Star-Bulletin several
days ago, to the effect that the for
mai opening Of the Panama canal has
been postponed until the first OF July,
and that therefore Secretary Of the
Navy Josephus Daniels will not make
his intended visit to Hawaii until early
In that month. The confirmation came
in the form OF cable message to the
rear-admiral from the secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03
RoIioe6Ho,pito|
2 Reports q

Rapid transit car number 81 col
lided with an automobile bearing the
number 1927 near the corner OF Hotel
and Nuuanu streets yesterday. The
running board on the street car was
damaged. The driver in the machine
escaped serious injuries. ..
Lieut. Bailey reported to the police
today that while returning 10 Fort
Shafter In an automobile he ran down
and injured q little japanese girl The
child was taken to Fort Shafter hos
pital for treatment The injuries are
reported as not serious. - Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03

The work Of assembling All por-
traits of Hawaii's former royalty in
the throne room or representative hall
at the capitol, as mentioned in the
Star-Bulletin week ago, is practical
" complete. Though Governor Pink.
ham protested. a number of pictures
were removed from the executive
chamber. and the walls of representa-
tive hall now give that room the ap-
pearance Of an art gallery. g
The annual meeting OF the Daugh-
tiers Of Hawaii. called for today, was
postponed until the second week in
March. AT meeting Of the members
today Mrs. G. s. Holloway. Mrs. A. f.
Judd and Mrs George Potter were
elected members of q nominating com
mittee to nominate officers for the
coming fiscal year The matter of re-
storing the Queen Emma home prob
ably will be taken up at the annual
meeting. as 1t is believed that by that
time the board of supervisors will
have rendered its opinion to the or
sanization. ? .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03
BIRTHS

MANAKU-In Honolulu. February 3
1915. to Mr.. and Mrs. John Manaku
Of 474 Buckle lane, q son.
LUIZ-ln Honolulu. January 80, 1915,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Vicente Fernandes
Luiz of 2s3 Auwaiolimu street. q
son.
MAKAIWI-In Honolulu, January %
1915. to Mr.. and Mrs. John Makafwi
Of 323 Buckle lane. daughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03
WHAT SOME WALTHAM OWNERS SAY:

N. Z. MILLER says: swim AT
the knocks, bumps, fails, salt wafes
and fresh water, etc. that my wal
than Watch has been through, Il 10
still running and keeping good
time. Il Will keep going for .
good many years 10 come
THOMAS }. HEENEN says: -
have had my Walthani since 1884,
and u has been In constant use In
every kind 81 climate -havine
been around the globe many tfnes.
In all these 81 years the total cost
Of repairs has been only about IS,
an average Of about 70 cents .
year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03

n Schnack Completed negOtia-
lions today for the purchase Of two
pieces Of property In Kalihi One Is q
tract measuring three-quarters of an.
acre near Waena park, bought from
the William Mulch Co, Ltd, for
$4,000. The other purchased from
Joe Kuhio, consists of about an acre
back sof Kalihi road, near the Kane
hameha schools. The consideration for
this was $3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03
The House d Silent Drama.

The House Of Silent Drama.
Matinee 1850 p. N.
Evening 1.-TWO shows), 6:45 and $50.
Todsy's Program:
THE Old FIRE HORSE AND THE
NEW FIRE cHiEF-Two-reel coms
eiy ........,........s. vitagraph
Campaign Managers Thanhauser
Broncho sllly's Leap Drama 80.
$1,000. .............. Essanay
Rebecca's Wedding Day Comedy
................ Keystone
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03

The Tonopah ore shipments for the
week ended January totalled 1882
tons, valued at $21, o36.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03
Lincoln's Birthday
February 18th

Should you wish to have fine pic
ture OF President Lincoln 60 to WALL
Nichols Co. Ltd. They have them on
sale. Adyt
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28
Former Georgetown Captain
and Star Pitcher Likely to
Close Deal This Week.
CENTRAL'S RELAY BEST
BY "BUCk" HOWARD.

Tom Cantwell, former captain and star
twirler of the Georgetown baseball team.
who has been associated with major and
minor league baseball for the PAST five
Hears. may BE- named to coach the Tech
rical High School baseball nine this
spring.
'antwcll is expected to come to terms
with Baseball Director Leonard +. Brown
sometime this week and sign a contract
/" handle the Manual Trainers in the
coming campaign.
TantwcU has had great deal of en-
I'riensc both in the major and minor
leagues. H.. Was with the Cincinnati club
under the 'iriffith regime in 1910 and 70:
the past TWO years ne has been one "f
tn" leading pitchers of the central League
while with the Terre Haute club.
Last spring, while working ont with the
Georgetown squad, Camtwell was a great
help to Danny CooEan in teaching the
iIilitop twirlCrs some Of the arts OF slab
hing. With such a man as Cantwtll AT
the head Of the Tech baseball team. it is
sure to show to advantage and make the
rest Of Tho clubs hustle for the title
For the last three years Sill Foley. the
reputable central track and field coa"h
has been working with 4 bunch ~ NuUn-
sters who today make Ur tn, best
scholastic team in this section Central
will come near winning in every set Of
games i'm which it takes part
The Blue and White are we'll represent
Cd in every branch. Its sprintcrS and
middle distance runners are Of cXrep-
1onal Caliber. while il has several good
men 10 depend upon in the field vents.
In the high jump and pole vault Spcdcll
L. probably better than any other man in
III" schools Of the South.
Central has Il relay team that is
faster than the famous Western relay
team. the personnel of which included
Jones. who is starring at Georgetown
At present. and Brewer. who Is a star
performer at St. Alhan.
Gates, Hill. Hunt and Nllstead
make up a Whirlwind four which has
an excellent chance to win the sChO-
lastic championship race at the Penn
Syivanias relay games to he staged
on Franklin Field on April IS and -.
This means that II will he able TO
finish ahead of Hill. MercersbUry and
other big prep schools which will be
represented in the games.
The Central quartet has run the
milo in $40 indoors. which is quite a
feat. 1t is. however. certain that II
could even better this mark on an
outdoor track. as it is difficult for
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28
YaLe'S 1915 Baseball Material
Is the Best in Many Years
Most of Last Year Stars Are
Again Available, and Sew
eral Promising Players Will
Fill the Other Holes.

Yale expects to win the 1913 diamond
championship, in fact. Coach Frank
Qumby has the best material New
Haven has seen in twenty years. and
the Eli undo graduates think that only
disaster can rob th"m Of the Eastern
championship.
JOHNNY Reilly. the lad wanted by Com
NE Mack. and who made the AIl-Ameri-
can cpIIeC" nine. will again play third
bias" for Yale. Alongside of him will be
Harry LeGore, the football star. and in
"id"Ttally the king pin Of all college
shOrtstouS. Both Of these youths have
waived aside healthy Offers from the big
leagues. Muburn. Who hit SO on the
Vat" freshmen. looms up the best SEE
ond basernen. while Bush. who played a
star game for tho Blue first-vear team
last season. will hold down first.
Biu Hunter and Nudge. two Of the var
sity cat,hers of last year. are at Vale,
working daily in the cage. so the back
stops IL" about as good as Yale has ever
possessed
Four veteran ieIdcrs. Capt Middle
brook. Johnny Hanes Hal Pumpelly and
Rolv Waugh. are striving to settle the
Outti"ld positions. Easton, of the 1910
freshman team, has proven himself TO b.
hard hitter. and faster than any Of the
regulars in Logging around the bags. 50
he may win one of the positions.
Yale ia rich in pitching men. particu-
larry Pie Way ran shake off his con-
dtiOus. Lefty Underwood, Spencer Pun
psIIy. Dick WatrouS and Larry Walsh
are the other twirIers Pumpelly and
WatroUS were ineligible last year. and
they were as good hoxmen as Way. IL
not better. Pumpelly is a Hotchkiss
graduate. and was the best hillman that
institution ever sent to college. Bernie
TOmmers. who coaches the Ell pitchers.
says il the rest of the Yale team is in
keeping with the pitching department.
Penn, Harvard and Princeton will find
Yale more than their match in the cham
piOnship series