davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
HOLDS COURT n
IN SICK ROOM

Justice OF the Peace Marschner's
court was moved from the county
building TO dinky. low-ceilinged
.oom ia cheap Gratiotave. hotel,
Thursday afternoon. A bed acted
rs witness stair and stand, and
the coLlts bench was creaking
chair. Opposing lawyers leaned
against the walls. ~
justice Mnrschner transferred hjs
court because y. Edward MCDONALD
haS the eort Mcdonald was de-
fendant M a suit brought By Mrs.
Alice Mcbride 70 collec; SEQ. which
she alleged was due her for room
rent anc IN rayment OF loans.
When the justice. called the care
In the morning, one OF McDoaAId'e
friends answered for him. telling
the court that he was unable %
move. with Mrs. Mcbride and hsr
lawyer, the justice went to McD n
ald's room. +
II used her room only two veei ="
said Mcdonald, after he had h--a
sworn IN whils lying in bed. 50
says I owe her money. ehf W~;'. ,
she's got all my furniture. Iet hrr'
give my furniture back. and VI
pay her what the two weeks' yss<
is worth"
Justice Marschner decided tAoS
this would be, an equitab1e C11
ment. and rendered Z vcI(
% sgainst <hs es1pple~
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
Church Elects Officers.

At meeting held Thursday even.
ing the First Church OF the Soul,
Spiiitualist. elected the following
officers Rev. Mrs. Laura l.. Craw-
ford. president; Fred J. Berns. vice
president; Mrs. A. Il. Clarke, secre-
sary, John McAlpin. treasurer; Mrs
VI. Meissner. trustee: the other trus-
tees, whose terms have not yet ex-
pired being Mrs. s. Csssel and Mrs.
J. McAlpin.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
students
-
NfcTT.

A brisk. high-class combination az
travestv nd,tiCB, comedy. vaudeville
and Du"iesuu, is rIornisec for the
Gnycty nest wCGk, ip tho Liberty
Girls" featuring Jack Conway. 1t
poru'ar comedian. 4 travesty on the
well-known "ch'mcs OF Normandy
win form the first part with the sec
onl half OF the entertainment devot-
"a 10 the musical comedy e'-i ''ri'e
Mar less Isle" Conway VIII he ps-
sisted by Tom WEIGH William pc'riN.
Jack Kearns. Jerry O'Donnell. Thad
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
MILES.

At The Golf LINKS" miniature
musical comedy featuring George
Lee. tho eccentric dancing comedian
and company OF girls. and Mr.. and
Mrs Mark Murphy. the Irish fun
makers, in Tho coz Strike" VIII
headline the Miles - next woel'
The musical comedy was written and
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
TEMPLE.

TEMPLE.
William ". Mack. accomplished ac-
tor and we'll remembered for his por-
traysl OF Joe Carson, the crook, in
Within the Law" viii top the pro-
gram in the Temple next week. MAX =
Ing his debut In local vaudeville cir
cles and his second week In this field.
Mr.. Mack. assisted by Joseph Robin
and George e. Roberts. will offer the
tense dramatic playlet around the
Law" written by Alice Neal Pollock.
The story IL that OF a police inspec-
tor trying to fasten n crime on an
innocent person. Mr.. Mack plays
similar to that OF Joe Carson in
within tho Law" Mr.. Mack has
been a member OF the companies of
Mrs. Fiske. Madame Nazimova, the
late Clara BloodRood and Ethel BAR
rymore. second feature Of the pro-
gram will be Detroit's own Paul Nor
ton. late OF the Four Mortons. and
his charming wife. Naomi Glass. in
o song. dance and chatter skit en-
titled Before and After, SEQUEL
To their former vaudeville vehicle
The Lady OF the Bungalow Ray
Samueis. called ",The blue streak OF
rrag-time" and popular singer or
national reputation. is just inaugur-
ating another tour of the big circuit.
She promises bundle Of new songs
other numbers noted for this bin arc
the Great Leon and his company
worder-workers ard eNponents ~
if'ndu magic. introducing "t'ire ana
Water" startling and sensational
illusior Flying Martins. aerialists'
r.ro Be~rs. now vaudeville enter
Notlie Hunting. formerly Of 'he -Four
ffu~.trCe. Karteli suDported hy o.
single wire and the Templ" illustrat-
ed news via fhr NNoreoscope.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

comedies there Will be program
OF vaudeville specialties During the
comedy skits is new singing and
dancing numbers Will be introduced
by the principals and chorus. In two
Of these numbers the chorus girls VIII
lie given opportunity TO do special
ties.
AVENUE.
The Yoke" Hubert WRless book,
dramatized by Charles NJ. Jeleff VIII
he the Offering uf the Permanent
Players i'm tho Avenue thCatcr, next
week. The novel had a tremendous
vogue when first published and the
pft s.-wftit-f- has ftet-keeA- presented
prcviousls in Detroit. should exceed
tho romance In popularity. The
theme OF the play is summed up in
the following: ~ woman's love is
mighty. but p mothers heart Is weak
and by its weakness overcones." The
stock company has been unusually
well cast for "The Yoke" according
to the management Special scenery
has been prepared and the produce
tion promises to be notable one.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
Frank Scott Clark Revealed
As Artist of Promise BIZ
His Exhibit At Scarab I

winding stream called sCQo1
set" show wonderful ft6ll
color, fne drawing and inch
ed sense OF values. Mr.. Clo~
worked before his easel alG
year and shows remarkable onC
and development.
MIR. Ives has never done axyo
half SO well as the portrait Qf
wife, with Its ethereal color1nG
Roy G.. CANDLES portrait oe
Adelaide Casgrafn, daughter ofl
and Mrs. Charles w. Casgral15
his portrait OF the LinseiI cEfl1
are charming, while his ~Drvss3
Boy" and one or two other ca1v(
es denote that this young artiQ[
not standing stlii by any mea114
Mr.. Gies has number OF fssc1
ing California sketches. lowell
color ard of distinct charm.
"Corinne,' woman's figure "a
lace man;illa and fan, Is color All
hest.
Betsy Graves mas an out-of-thA
nary portrait o, Mrs. Nelson H'hlf|
more. that is unconventsonutst t|
treatment and entirely success ~
n likeness of tie sitter.
Mr. Greason shows the cathO1l
OF his cndeavors in landscape, 8
rines and portraiture. -
NTr. Marscfner. formerly Detfl
newspaper illustrator gives evideo
Of marked progress In a grouItS
charming landscapes which he ~
nocturnes. H'
katherine McEwen. who won
prize with her ''Sea Gulis.' haA
sec ond virile canvas IN Maine it'd
land /" Z.
Mrs. MeGraw's portrait Of N
father. Or. Howard w. par.
unusual, and that her talent; araN
confined to one medium Is shown
Two attractive sketches and q a
called Autumn" NJ
Miss Orleman exhibits q flnc oll
ing and canvas which has d~Ci6
merit in "The Visitor"
\ group worth studying IL q
tributed by A. p. Wigle AMI I
True's etchings are always WI
while. ~
Mr.. Kryzanowsky's work Is yl5
better than Il was year ago, "a
Mr. Schnaple. like Mr.. Clark, NJ
conner. has a delightful picture
"Mconrise."
The younger artists all can Ie>
the use Of color from Barlow. wiz
"Crocket" is one of the finest
vases the museum has ever housl
Melchers, Pauius, Gardner -Soper
Rolshoven All these men arc "a
ter colorists. Mr.. Paulus' talents
shown at their best in the group
has loaned. A feature OF the grV
is the portrait of Tom May, the
toorist. In which the artist
caught the characteristic express
and quizzical geniality Of tho "
known cartoonist.
The exhibition will remain In
lmuseum galleries until Dec. 20.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

Perry, Katheryn Dickey. Eta Joerns.
Jennie Ross and chorus OF 30 girls.
Specialties will be contributed by the
Bohemian Comedy -Four and the par-
ing Sh~rwoods. aerialists. II is prom
ised that lavish scenery and costumes
Of recent creation will ut scenes in
the Hotel Cosmo. New York. TURKEY.
mid ocean; palace Of the sultan; Nor
mandy: at a Spanish bull fight and
cannibal isle. The Golden Crook"
will be the Cayety attraction the
week OF Dec. IL. with Billy Arlington
heading the company.
-
CADILLAC.
The cadffiac theatcr next week will
offer The city sports with a new
show that is said TO he elsboratelv
mounted with new costumes. attrac-
tive scenery. and novel electrical ef-
fects. The company numbers 80 we'll
known entertainers. headed by Fred
Taylor, olive lie Compte, former mem-
Der OF the Cadillac summer stock
company; Arthur Mayer. Virginia Ty-
son and "A chorus OF 20 pretty girls.
In addition to two lively musical
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

for the royal palace. In addition 10
this feature. there will be comedy
and a travelogue number. Richard
A. whiting and the Griswold trio and
the Washington theater orchestra and
pipe organ Will provide the musical
program.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
I.YCEuM.

The snappy musical play "Septem-
hor Morn" win he the Offering In
the Lyceum theater. next week. This
connection was framed for pleasure
and laughter orly and while IL pos
sesSes n story such theme is as airy
and frothy as the cartoon musical
comedy plots. which have become so
much the vogue. An actress decides
she can secure publicity by announc-
ing she was the model for the ccle-
brated Chabas picture and according
ly her press agent works upon that
idea. Everything moves asng nicely
until she crosses the path 0i Rudolph
Plastric, who Is posing as the crea-
tor of September Morn. Their
lE+Ands seem determ!red That the
two. through their contribution 10
ert. should he warm companions. and
tho impostors' endeavors to avoid
meeting. provide the fun. Many
musical numbers are presented ny
'hr chorus. the mcmhers or which
anrear rs models. shoppers and art
students
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

staged by Mr.. Lee. The scene Is
laid on the links. and with the as
slstance OF Harry Ashley. Hebrew
comedian. and F'lorance Milton. clever
singing comedienne. many scream
ingly funny situations are intro
duced. An excellent chorus and beau
tiful costuming makes the Offering a
pretentious one. The Murphys need
no introduction to patrons of vaude-
VILE for their Offering has been n
standard attraction for years and
their Celtic wit and humor never
fails Ia cause hearty laughter. Other
features are Daily and GOLDBERG
character comedians, In new songs
an; piano selections; the Gregorys IN
The Girl From the Ozarks'; The
Great Dckock troupe OF acrobats ard
jueglers, and Pearl Davenport The
girl with the personality. The
Miles movies will show new features
Hearst-Selig weekly from 1880 until
$50 o'clock every day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
.HALEAKALAR REST HOUSE
ON MAUI IDEAL LODGE
Structure Well Equipped and Ac-
commodities Thirty Persons

The new Rest House, which had its
inception during the recent convention
Of civic bodies Of the Territory, held
at Waikiki, Maui, is now completed,
there only remains the tiers of hunks
TO be placed in position to complete the
interior fittings. A blue flame stove
for cooking purposes is part of the
equipment. The structure of is rib
bed concrete, of a thickness of one
loot, including the slanting roof, with
inside dimensions Of forty five feet, by
eighteen feet. There are six large
windows of thick wired glass, and sew
eral smaller openings, through which
an uninterrupted view can be had Of
9th the setting and rising sun. The
doors, at each end of the building, are
ceinforced with iron joints, and with
the windows, supply all necessary ven.
tilation.
At right angles to the farthest side
of the building from the main entrance
Is concrete wind shield built into the
wall, from which a sheltered and, full
view of the crater can be had. The
Rest House Is situated few feet from
the edge of the crater on level ground
and the approach to the same is by q
hort flight of stone steps. The
ground surrounding the building has
been cleared of rocks and levelled off.
A corral is being built, with a high
stone wall, which will completely sur
round the house, in which riders will
dismount and horses saddled up for the
return trip to Olinda. The stabling
Is also being put in thorough up to date
order. At the rear of the house, on
concrete base built into it, is a large
cistern, the water from which is piped
into the house. -E
| All necessS ry mattresses and blank.
cts are provided, and there is an at.
'endant always in charge who caters
to the wants of visitors, and provides
hot coffee or tea on arrival at the sum.
NIT or at any other time during the
stay there. A small charge of one dol.
ar per night, per person, is made to
| cover the forty dollar monthly wages
paid to the attendant.
! The Rest House will accommodate
thirty persons. The solid construction
If the building makes the interior
warm at all times, and no inconven,
fence from the usually cold winds
which blow at the summit during the
uight will be felt.
The structure is well adapted for the
purposes intended and the trip to the
summit Of Haleakala for the sunrise
and sunset can now be undertaken an[
he view of the crater made without
discomfort.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
BY Merchants Exchange

Hilo-sailed, July IS, schr \. NJ.
Baxter, for Port Angeles.
San Francisco Arrived, July 10,
str. lIyades, from IIilo July s.
San Francisco-Arrived, July 90,
1880 a. M, str. Wilhclmina, from Ho
nolulu, July A.
y San Francisco-Arrived, July 90
.1l;30 a. m, str. Manchuria, from Ho
nolulu, July II.
San Francisco-saiIed July 20, $3.50
p. m, S. S. Lurline for Honolulu.
Yokohama-Arrived July 90, s. s.
Korea from Honolulu, July 8.
Kahului-Arrived July 90, bkt. Mary
Winkelman from Eureka. .a'...
Delaware akwatCr-Arrived, July
81, str. Texan, from HiIo, June 20. ,
San FranciscO-Arrivrd, July 90, /: 3C
p. M, str SOnOma, from Honolulu
July 10.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
Bankrupts More
Numerous Under
Bourbon Control
Report OF Federal Court Clerk In
Keeping With Returns On
. Mainland

Y Clerk Murphy of the federal court
has forwarded his annual report TO the
attorney general in Washington of
bankruptcy proceedings in this Terri
tory for the fiscal year ended june 80.
( The report shows that forty-three
petitions were filed during the year as
against twenty six for the previous
year. ... -...4 .
1nis is in keeping with reports re-
ceived from the mainland, and throws
an interesting sideIights on the way
Democratic government is affecting
business. ...'.
Hawaii Makes Good Showing
A visitor from the mainland, speak.
ing of the matter yesterday, remark.
cd that in the matter Of bankruptcy
Hawaii made q most ereditable show
ing as compared with the mainland
cities.
OF the forty.three petitions filed
thirty.five were voluntary and eight
involuntary. ~ WIS .a..'
Twenty.one voluntary and one in.
voluntary case have been closed, and
five involuntary cases dismissed.
OF the cases closed, five voluntary
petitions were under $1,000, Between
$1,000 and 100000, there were fifteen
voluntary and one involuntary cases
There was only one voluntary case be
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
Thirteen Wage Farmers g.
OF the voluntary cases closed the
petitioners included thirteen wage
earners, five merchants, one profession
al and two miscellaneous chauffeur
and fisherman. Among the involun
tary cases there was one merchant.
Liabilities in the voluntary cases
closed amounted to SOL BRASS and il
the involuntary cases $S254.22.
Assets realized in the voluntary cases
closed amounted to $4549.33. and in the
involuntary cases $500S.25. @s X. #'rs
Dividends declared in cases closed
were as follows: Voluntary, $3157. SO
involuntary, $ll90.S4.
On July l, forty four voluntary cases
were pending and fourteen involuntary
cases, against forty two cases pending
year ago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
FLOOD BROTHERS NOT
IMPLICATED ON COAST
Ship Owners Had Nothing To Do
With Contraband

Advices received from San Francisco
contradict statements made in The All
vertiser of July 8 that Flood Brothers
Of San Francisco were involved in the
fitting out of contraband carrying
ships in the interests of Germany.
George D. Flood, who has been spend
ing some time in Honolulu and who
sailed on Tuesday night on the steam
cr Mackinaw for Melbourne, has al
ready explained the mistake which
coupled his name with the charges of
unneutrality for which number were
indicted in San Francisco, arising out
Of the case Of the s. s. Alexandria.
The information which has been re-
rrivcd by The Advertiser, confirms
Nr. Flood 5 statements here and does
away with any suggestion thDt his ncn,
trality is in question.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23

this month after bucking a gale and
huge seas for three days. 1t may have
been this storm that sent the Strath-
coma to destruction, although it is not
known here when she sailed from
Auckland.
AS for one boat going and leaving
the other, it Is con- ectured that the
big boat, only one of which probably
would be carried by the schooner, took
the fewer men and went to seek help
This remains conjecture only.
Davies q 90. In Dark
There Is no explanation as to why
advices had not been received by TheO,
II. Davies & Co. of the loss of the
Strathcona. Davies had become
alarmed for the ship at the receipt o.
nail advices from Sydney, but these
had not been made public.
w. M. Buchanan, manager of the
shipping department of Theo. II. Da-
vies & Co., casually asked Purser A.
R. Thompson yesterday whether there
was any word of the Strathcona. He
was astounded when Mr.. Thompson re-
piled; "Oh, yes, abe 5 a total wreck
south of Suvs."
Captain Rolls did not know when
the Iris had sailed in her search, but
it evidently was on receipt of intorma
ton from Suva that the StrathcOna
had not touched there.
Two Masted Schooner
The StrathcOna was two masted
schooner, Captain Rolls said, and she
had gasoline auxiliary power; she was
too, of wood. This much he knew. He
supposed her of about 200 tons, but
| she might have been less. A ship of
EtAis size, with auxiliary engines, prob,
ably would carry crew Of twelve to
fourteen men, whence it is deduced that
the boat that ventured out into the
Pacific had Ave or six men, provided
always that pone was lost when the
StrathcOna was,,wrecked.
Loo alton Of Minerva Reef
From Minerva Reef to Tongatabu is
40 miles, and that island appears to
be the logical place for the ships boat
to attempt to go, although the outlying
island OF the Fiji group are not much
further from the place where the
schooner is supposed to have been
wrecked. Trade winds probably would
favor the boat for either Tongatabu or
rlJlt nut more for the latter. Minerva
Reef lies in l79 west longitude and
twenty three and One-half south lati.
tude. Captain Rolls knew nothing of
1t from experience, he said
The Niagara was to have brought
provisions, to be traRs-shippod here for
flaming in the Strathcona, but she
brought none. The reason il not
known, although it may have been be.
cause of the disappearance Of the
| schooner.
Iris Here Two Years Ago
The Iris was here about two years ago
| ago, when she sailed from Vancouver to
enter the service in the South Seas.
She was used for laying cable, whereas
the StrathcOna was intended only for
supply carrier. The Iris picked up
the Tanning cable, cut by the Germans
last year.
What arrangements will be made to
supply Fannipg is not determined. The
Flaurence Ward recently made voy,
age there when the Kestrel was delayed
in returning from "black. hir,Rug"
trip to the Gilberts. Supplies prol ably
will have to be sent soon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23

Gertrude NJ, Sledge yesterday filed
in the circuit court, through her at,
torney, f.. G. Peters, a notice of an ap.
peal to the supreme court from an order
made by Judge Ashford, appointing
Fila A. C.. Long temporary admiRistra,
tor Of the estate of J. Oswald Lutted.
The petition for the appointment Of
Long was filed hy Mrs Jennie Blythe
Brown.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
Master Of Liner Niagara Brings
Word Of Disaster Somewhere
In South Sea- To Strathcona,
For Honolulu From Auckland
CREW PUTS OUT IN BOATS
AND FATE or ONE UNKNOWN
CabIe-Layer Iris Sent In Search
OF Wrecked Vessel Picks Up
Eight Men But Fate Of About
Six More Sailors Is Unknown

Out of the cloud of doubt and
fear that had hung for weeks
about the cable schooner Strath-
coma, from Auckland to Honolulu,
there came yesterday the first
word of her. .,.-
She is a total loss on an un-
named reef or island south of
Suva.
Eight men were picked up in
ships boat by the cable-layer Iris,
sent from Auckland to search for
the Strathcona.
The remainder of the crew,
probably FIVE or six, had attempt
ed to reach Tongatabu or one of
the southernmost, outlying ISL
ands of the Fiji group.
Niagara Brings Information
This information was brought
to Honolulu yesterday by Capt.
]. +. Rolls of the Canadian-Aus-
tralasian steamer Niagara. He
learned it from radio message
received in Suva July IA, from the
Iris.
All the exact information
known comes in that message,
surprisingly brief, Captain Rolls
repeated it to the best of his recol-
lection.
"Schooner total loss. Picked up
eight men. One boat left previ-
Gus to Iris arrival at the scene
of the wreck for TongatabY or
one of the outlying islands ofthe
Fiji group"
Captain Rolls believed that the
name Of the island of the Fijis
was given, but he could not re-
member it.
Coming Here For Station
The Strathcona had been ex-
pccted here July ID, to be station
ed at Honolulu permanently for
service to Tanning, taking sup
plies to the cable station there,
service done heretofore by the
British steamer Kestrel or the Pa
chic cable schooner Flaurence
Ward.
D. She was new ship, just COM
pleted at Auckland.
There had been fear for her
even as early,ss June "a, when the
Niagara had arrived at Suva.
Captain Rolls was asked then to
look out for the schooner on his
voyage south. Mail adviees to
Thco. H. Davies & Co., agents,
had expressed doubt of her safety,
il was learned yesterday.
Strikes On Minerva Reef
Captain Rolls deduced from the
radiogram that the ship had
struck on the Minerva reef, which
lies about 800 or 400 miles south
southeast of Suva. The only other
land near to the Tonga or Fiji
groups, shown on his chart was
the Kermadec Islands, group
northeast of New Zealand and
south of Minerva, SO close to New
Zealand, comparatively, that there
would be no reason for a small
boat attempting to make Tonga
tabu or Fiji.
AS to details, there is nothing.
Whether any men were lost,
whether the boat that tried to
make its way northward had pro-
visions and water, why one had
d"Darted and one remained, whether
the ship had struck in a storm, whether
the men found were in god condition,
at what time the ship was wrecked-on
these points, darkness.
Recall sonoma Storm .
But there is the probability that the
StrathcOna was wrecked during the
recent storms that have swept the
South Pacific. The Niagara had a
pleasant voyage up, but there were re-.
ports Of storms before, and il will be
remembered here that the Sonoma was
two days late into Sydney the first of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
WONG-AKANA

Samuel l.. Wong aud Miss Ella Kea.
hilani Aksna were married by. the Rev.
II, IL. Parker early Yesterday morning
and are spending their honeymoon at
llaleiwa. On returning to the city
they will reside In their new home,
1889 Piikoi Street. a..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
CABLE SERVICE WITH
ORIENT is RESTORED

Notification was sent out last night
from the Honolulu Office of the Com
mercial Pacific Cable Company, to the
effect that its cable connecting Guam
and Manila has been repaired, thus
restoring communication with the Phil
ippines, China and japan. The normal
rates to the Philippines and China are
again. in force. The, rate to Japan is
one dollar twenty -one cents a word.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
Between Boarus

Between Boards
McBryde IS, 200, so, 100, 10, $50; olaa
25, 100, 90, 200, 7.12is; Oahu Sug. Co.
Is, so, II, 10, 20, IS, 4l5, so, 10, so,
$50, 25, o, $3.50; II. G. l. s. Co. 20,
$3.50; Waialua $50, 20, 24.O0; Eva 50,
80, $3.50; OR. & L.. Co. so, 147.50;
Hilo Com. 50, So; Pioneer So, 1900;
Brewery 10, 1875. la'
Session Sales
Oahu Sug. Co. 100, 100, $3.50; Olaa
6 per cent. 10000, $1,000, $4,000, 92.5O.
NOTICE.
July 81, 1915. '"5
San Carlos Milling Co., Ltd, was
added TO stocks called on the Exchange
today. E.#......
SUGAR QUOTATIONS.
So Analysis Bests-(nO advices).
Parity
90 Cent. (for Haw. sugars) 4ss.