davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01
LESLIE SCOTT !.
TALKEDOF FOR
JUDGES Bench
Deputy Attorney General Fav'
ored for Whitney's Place BY
Many Local Lawyers -

Leslie Scott, deputy attorney -gener.
al, is favored by a number of MEM
bers of the Bar Association as success
sor to Judge Whitney when the lat
ter retires from the circuit bench,
there being no chance of his reappoint.
ment
Deputy Scott has been in the attor-
ney generals office for two years or
so and has conducted a number of i'm
portant cases. He is regarded by the
members OF the Bar Association as
capable and in addition as having the
. desired poise and dignity for an occu-
pant OF the bench. ..-. -.
| Mr.. Scott has shown signal ability
in the attorney-generals office and
hope he gets the appointment. though
| | do not know whether or not he is
in any sense a candidate said an at
| torney today; and another commented,
When | heard that leslie Scott was
available felt greatly relieved, for |
was afraid the bench would be given
a thoroughly incompetent man or one
generally disliked. ....,... 49,. 49,. !
A rumor today had it that Cornell
Franklin, nephew of Collector of Gus.
toms Franklin, might be a possibility
! for the judgeship He is now with
! the firm of Thompson & Milverton.
A close friend of the Franklins, how
! ever, said today that he does not be.
| lieve Franklin will be named on &C.
count of his youth. He has been out
| of the University of Mississippi only
/ few months. In addition, he has
not had the requisite years residence
in the territory. He came hele on
October 13, 1914 -. - -. ..."
! Until the appointment of a success
sor to Judge Whitney, Circuit Judge
Clarence w. Ashford may be called
| upon to play father and adviser to
youths and maidens who are hailed
before the Juvenile court for petty of.
lenses .-:... - -. -.
A persistent rumor today was that
Judge Ashford has declared he does
not want to even temporarily take
over the juvenile end of the circuit
| court work. -~f..=. II. .r.:G
Judge Whitney said today that he
would like to have Judge Ashford
handle the juvenile court, but that
Judge Ashford apparently is not in.
clined to accept it, Circuit Judge
Stuart will get the divorce court and
Judge Ashford the probate court. The
transfer of the land and the juvenile
/ courts, however, will be settled be-
tween Judge Whitney and Chief JUS
tice Robertson III. Esr%E-.=
Subject to the appointment of his
successor, Judge Whitney has been
! granted 30-days' leave of absence.
With Mrs. Whitney he will leave for
the mainland in the Sierra Saturday
to visit San Francisco and the exposi.
| ton. III.
j. Wesley Thompson, assistant u. S.
district attorney, told the Star-Bulle-
tin today that local friends have sent
his name to Washington, d. c., as a
candidate to succeed Judge Whitney.
Yes, certainly would take the po-
sition if it were offered to me-" he
| smiled
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01
local And G[N[Rkl

Officers will be installed at meet,
ing OF Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge
No. ?, /. O. o. F., at 1880 O'Clock this
evening
The supreme court has dismissed a
petition for a writ OF prohibition,
fled by NJ. F. Scott and Nettle l..
Scott against Circuit Judge T. B..
Stuart. -: =. -"
The supreme court has overruled
exceptions from Circuit Judge Whit
ney's couret in the case of Jane Mer-
Ger against George r. F. kirkpatrick,
ct al
Charged with second degree burg
larry. James Riley entered a plea of
not guilty in Circuit Judge Ashford's
court yesterday. His bond has been
fixed at $500. j..
Ye 70 Keuk, a Korean, entered a
plea Of not guilty to a charge of first
degree robbery in Judge Ashfords
court yesterday. His bail has been
fixed at $4,000
A meeting of the members of Homo
lulu Lodge No. |, Modern Order Of
Phoenix, will be held in the Progress
block, Fort and Beretania streets, at
100 O'Clock this evening.
Charged with forgery, John Kea has
been sentenced by Circuit Judge Ash
ford to serve two and half years in
Oahu prison, and to pay fine of $40
and the costs of the court. ~
Bids will be opened at noon, July
20, in the office of the superintendent
of public works, for the construction
of homestead roads in the Makaoku
tract, Waiakea, Hilo, Hawaii.
More than IS teachers and students
have enrolled for the summer school
which begins at the territorial normal
school at s o'clock next Tuesday
morning and which will be in session
| for four weeks.
TO try the case of the Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Company against
the American schooner Haleyon, ses-
sion of the local federal court will be
| held in Hilo sometime this month.
Judge Sanford B. Dole will preside.
He will be accompanied by Deputy
| Clerk Foster Davis. r.. =.
Out of respect to the memory of the
late Francis w. Damon, the Chinese
Students Alliance will not hold the
banquet previously planned to take
place tomorrow night. Mr. Damon
was the founder of the organization
and an ardent worker in it, The meet
| ing has been postponed Indefinitely.
On the ground of non-support, Cir.
cult Judge William L. Whitney today
granted to Kama Shimabukuro a di.
vorce from Kameyo Shimabukuro
The former alleges that she has re.
ceived no money from the latter dur.
ing the last go days and that she has
been forced, to labor in the pineapple
fields in the country for IS cents a
day. a. = .@.=s...-s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01

Officers will be installed at a meet,
ing of Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge
No. ?, |. o. o. F., at 1880 O'Clock this
evening
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01
ASSETS.
$9,l41,23S.3O
$9,14l,2 1880

Honolulu, T.
Balance
the affairs of the Bank
30 1915 to the best Of knowledge
and belief # 81 r. BOTToMLEY.
SUBSCRIBED this 3Oth June, 1915
IT Hf-s.#@ j.
Notary Public, Judicial Circuit r H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01
VIA AIN A no
'WEHTTEDD
LOST

Lady's black purse, morning of July 1,
AIakea ST., bet Merchant and Bere.
tania sts.; contained small amt. sill
yer. Finder please ret. Star Bulletin
office. 620413t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01

The resignation Of Daniel C. French
as a member of the fine arts commits
sion was accepted by President Will
son, who appointed Herbert Edams. a
New York sculptor, in his place.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01

Radioqram. .-.-:.E
S. S. Persia will arrive from San
Francisco Friday afternoon at 400
O'Clock and sail Saturday morning at
1000 o'clock for Yokohama Has on
board Al cabin passengers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-22
GERM ANY TO BUY COTTON.

It is reported on reliable authority that German agents are in sections of the south looking over the 1915 cotton crop and that other agents are trying to float loan in this country with which to buy up the crop at eight cents pound.
 Their object is clear. At the end cf the war, soon or late. cotton is expected to jump to twelve cents pound.
 Germany's trade rivals have Teen able to obtain cotton at the low figure, and the German government is said to have sanctioned the scheme s, buy as mutt cottor IS possible now and store it, so that at the end of the war the kaiser's' 's'manufactu' CTS will not be at disadvantage.
 To have this money float to the south would be good thing for the entire country. and nothing should stand in the way of the proposition except it be our participation in the war, which is extremely unlikely oe spite the bsd seasoa for notes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-22
"No Congratulations"


 When Otto Edward Leopold von aismarck Scheenhausen was born the embarrassed parents wrote to their friends: Kindly dispense with con, kratulations." Why? The event. hap pened in Germany, where All Fools day was still significant. But Bis' marck was born to take the sting ont Df Der Tag. On one thing, however, he remained fool nearly his whole life long-nis idolatry of beer. His reply to those opposed to him in this mat. ter would probably have been to pro. duce huge silver jug and fill 1t with Bayarjan beer. "That is the head" he would say, "of Field Marshal Derf. finger. conqueror of the swedes, and one of my ancestors. This Derf6inger. when a boy. was apprenticed to a taller. His master sent, him fer g jug of beer. On his way back he frank up the beer, and in terror en- listed-"wlth muck advantage to the Fatherland,' as Bismarck pointed out But beer proved Bismarck's un' doing, and he had to abandon the hab It by medical advice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-22
The Pineapple In England.


 Pineapples, which Londoners can now buy at the cheapest rate within nvins memor-, first reached England In th> latter part of the seventeenth century. The fruit was thus 6 novelty to Sir Christopher Wren's generation: but he soon recognized it's value as an architectural ornament. and copper pineapples about tlys feet high figure prominently on the towers of St Paul's. So highly did Wren esteem the fine proportions and enriched sur. face of this fruit that his original de- sign for St. Paul's shows an enormous pineapple in the place of the dome Happily his 1naturer thoughts saved as from that appalling spectacle. Since Wren tho pineapple has been as much at home in our architecture as on our dinner tables. It has descended even to cast iron, and Is frequently found in old-fashioned streets. Queen Victoria treasured seal given by her husband on which a pineapple was engraved. together with the motto, "Sa gloirs nest pas sa colronne."-Pau Mall Ga settA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-22
WHO OWNS THE RAILROADS7

There is a type of man, if you ask him who own. the railroads, W'.' answer, "Wall street"
 Therefore he condemns everytn'nS 7 dhe railroads do as some huge llnan- cial millstone that hangs aDou' 'ne 'e countiy's neck. ,
 American laiiroads. howeves are pot ownal h; wall street. The rter- state commerce commission nas 'os' rannrted that trey gre owned by ozA'- 2S4 stockholders, and that the WY aee m dividend to them was se2s snnu- .',., This means that the average rc,siins is by no mean.' shosnous'
 ,Tiic, dsmQcratizat'on, oF ps0s'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-22
COUNTRY NOT CALLOUs.

Many writers assert that the Euro pean War is making us callous 10 loss cf life and suffering.
 This is not true.
 It is a fact that we are no longer spalled at the announcement that thousands have been killed in one hattie, or that we are horror-stricken with the stories of the wounded and maimed, and awful hardships of those engaged in the conflict, but this ap- plies to the war alone.
 We have grown accustomed tu reading of great loss of life in battle and accept it without displaying perturbation, probably, because We know we can do nothing to alleviate Or remedy.
 But that we have not grown callous to human suffering is evidenced by the shock that greeted the first re ports that Galveston had again been destroyed, and the spontaneous re. spcnse of those appealed to for aid
 The world is just as kind-hearted and sympathetic today as ever. It is not going into mysteries over the war because it appears that neutrals car do nothing at this. time.
 But let calamity visit some section and the remainder of the country i. quick to rush forward With offers o sympathy and practical aid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-22
e LOUD. .MlOUTHED CHILDREN.

Why arc so many parents deIln quent in permitting their children tt cultivate disposition like boiler factory?
 Some of the most nervous mothers in the world have the loudest chil- dren. Every bit of noise in the neigh borhood annoys them except the racket of their own offspring. No wonder some people persist in calling 'em kids.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-22
COURT CONFINES AUG. 30 TO PROBE
 FRANK LYNCH|NG

Atlanta Ga., Aug. 31.--The Cobb county court will go into a special session the last Monday in this month, to investigate the lynching of Leo M. Frank, who was taken from the state prison farm at Milledgevillc Monday night and hanged near Marietta,
 No action has been taken by taald- win county officials at iMilledgeville. They probably will await the action of the Cobb county officials.
 Governor Harris stated that he felt every confidence in the Cobb county grand jury and the solicitors general doing everything possible to appre- hcnd the guilty parties and bring them to trial
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-22

England declares the German sub marine blockade is not stopping the import of supplies into that country, and yet it is endeavoring in every possible way to get Uncle sam to have the kaiser relax tha blockade a bit. Germany asserts she does not need to import food and is not using cotton to manufacture explosives, and yet the excuse for torpedolng merchantmen is that it is policy Oi retaliation for England's efforts to starve her out, When acts conflict with. words .so sucb an sAteftT what are snsutrals stgsthihk? TX 4a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-22

l UcllcVG ludC IlC greatest COu-
 structive service the bankers of
 any city, or any state, or of the
 nation, can perform at this time
 is to endeavOr, by every means
 at their command, to impress upon
 the minds of the people the ne-
 nessity for each individual man,
 woman and child striving to prac- tice the virtue of thrift James
 G. McNary, El Paso, Texas.
 This should be a golden year for American agriculture. e.
 The farmers of the United States are now engaged in harvesting enor- nous crops-perhaps the greatest ev- CT produced in this country, govern ment forecasts indicating $12,00O, ,000,- 900 crop yield for 1915.
 Big crops and good prices will quickly make better business for the railroads, for manufacturers, and for 1 wholesale and retail business general ly. There ought, therefore, to be in- creased prosperity for all of us, and that is why both city and country are Interested in the crops.
 l Nature has been kind to us. Should we not be equally kind to ourselves in the matter of waste-prevention? l American farmers will burn thous- ands of tons of straw that, in Europe, war-made thrift would cause to be saved for various uses.
 According to one student of the value of by-products, allowing corn stalks to evaporate and decay causes an annual waste of $20O,000,0O0. But progressive farmers are reducing this waste by using silos to preserve chopped corn stalks and other fod- der crops.
 The humble hen is first aid to the thrift of the farmers wife, but the department of agriculture estimates an annual loss of $4O,OO0000 from un- necessarily spoiled eggs.
 The annual shipment of potatoes from Maine is 35,O00 cars, and it is said that the average waste is 20 bushels per car. or total of 100000 bushels.
 The yearly waste of vegetables of all kinds is duplicated by that of fruit. The government specialists es- innate the home canning on the farm of what otherwise would be wasted ought to save at least $1OO,OO0,000 an nually.
 But these are large and general statements. To get right down tC brass tacks," as they say, how can the farmer actually save money?
 He must not be tight-fsted or his farm will not be kept up; he must not be spendthrift or he will get into difficulties that way. In approaching a bank for loan the man without a bank account is handicapped. l The farmer who says, q wish to buy twenty steers to fatten for mar ket; will you loan me some money?' will stand a good chance of getting the loan. If he says, "Our best horse died and we are hard up; the rent is coming due and the insurance ex- pires tomorrow; won't you please loan me $200?" the banker feels very sorry for him but dislikes to risk two hundred perfectly good dollars on a farmer with such an unpromising out look.
 Close cooperation between farmer and banker ought to enable most ten ants to become owners if they really want to own their farms: as they should.
 Many farmers as we'll as their wives try to save money by doing all the work themselves. and after few years spend more money than they saved on both hired help and doc tors bills. Sometimes they get be- Eyond the doctors help in carrying out
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-22

According to the rsench liisures of the. killed, wounded and captucet m the 7presents European, war the Freissh placing the iotalSat 14,4ssDoo -4heFrs are !, left for. continuing the war, only a few more millions, not as many as are included inttn chased and chasers in Pollard. They say figures don't lie, but some of the DIE eest stories ever told were written Ill figures Anyone familiar with poll tical elections knows this to De true
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-22

IA county almshouse that IS mahlns ,onov ond has been able to buy forty acres of additional land. is in a ciass Inv itself. This unique institution k stuated at Nashville, Ill. The money Of course, is earned through tilllne the soil connected with the aims house Needless to say, the manage ment is perfect. And management in public institutions as we'll as priyate affairs, is nine-tenths of the battle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-22

There you have it! If men maven got "gumption" enough to mend the seven-mile stretch of highway be- tween Higley and Chandler, near Phoenix. Ariz.. the 400 Society women near there are gong to don overalls and sunbonnets and do the worS themselves. Now we know why those men haven't got "gumption" enough thev intend to be strong for the eye sight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-22

late popular music. Her pleasing pres ence and strong personality add a great deal to her platform success.
 In addition to her vocal power. Mime. Ringsdorf is also an accomplished read. CT and ofttimes introduces into her program two or three very clever little sketches that have proved universally popular. She has poetic instincts and artistic poise. and-h Der singing contrib utes to the development of musical taste.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-22

The owner of the tree on which Leo Frank was hanged by mob has refused s2OO for it, and proposes to erect about the tree a high concrete wall Then, he'll probably sit at the rate ard charge the curious ten teh'< per head for view of the oak Il ms kind of d male fatAcfea four legged girl, he'd probably spend 'he remainder of his life traVelhs a''u'> with a circus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-22

izatiOn" of railroad ownership has increased i'll recent years. From 1904 to 1914 there was an increase of nearly 147 per cent in the number of shareholders.
 Don't throw bricks at the railroads if they do not deserve it. You may become stockholder yourself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-22
BRAKEMAN WAS CURED.

T, A. Wootsey, Jacksonville, Texas: z '>eas down with kidney trouble and rheumatism; had a backache all the time and was tired of living. I took Foley Kidney Pills and was thor oughly cured" Thousands have writ ten similar letters. Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in effect and act promptly. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-22

If you see. a man going down the street who knows all about why they're having war in Europe, polnt Tim out. He probably is Rare In dividual.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-22
ABE R'E|Uf, EX,bOSS
 OF FRISCO, PAROlED

San Francisco, Aug. 21.-Abraham Reuf, once 9. political power in San Francisco, was paroled today by the state prison board. Reuf was serving a 14-year sentence for bribing a San Francisco supervisor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-22
Most Numerous ReIlelon.

The Buddhists are the most numel> ous of the religious groups of man. kind, numbering some 5o0,0o0,000, as against some 200,000,000 Mohamme. dans, SG,000,000 Hindoos. 400,o00.00 Christians. 25O,00O,OOO Confucianists and about 20o.o00.000 "paganA." or "heathen."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-22

A great many people seem to thlhR that the only way to get even with contrary weather is to fall m crouch. Whats the use, fellows; lts just like Kicking on the umplre's oe' cision.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-22
FAMOUS ]. ING SINGER s,||| R $ f'T'. VI '
 IN TWO RECI7ALS
Mne. Lillian Rlngsdorf Will Appear at Chautauqua In
 Brilliant Reperiory.
A GRAND OPERA STAR.

Beautiful Soprano Voice. Sings the
 Classics; Also High Grade Popular
 Sonos-ls a Reader of Fine Ability.
 A Woman of Rare Gifts of Entertain.
 ment.
 The Ringsdorf Company, coming to Thautauqua to furnish a prelude en- tertainment, both afternoon and even ing, is headed by that great soprano artist, Mime. Ringsdorf of Chicago. She has been so popular with the Chautauqua management that she has been kept singing each summer for three consecutive years.
 Mime. Ringsdorf possesses wonder fully melodious voice of fine quality and sings songs of great popular in. terest, ranging from selections from "Madama Butterfly" to some of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-22
No Hurry for petails.

Passenger (to chauffeur)-'Hey! you've run over man. Aren't you going to stop?" Chauffeur-"Nawi } can read all about 1t in tho papers."- eostop Transcript
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-22
The Farmers Opportunity
 -By- IT. ID. MACGREGOR

this plan for saving money. Some people save by not insuring their property and lose everything when their house or barn burns.
 Common-sense saving is the thing and it is good for. everybody, city dWeller and farmer alike. .:t : {
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-22

Puck's nomina ton for 1916: For president, Harry Kendall Thaw; for vice-president, Vernon Castle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-22

The Graphic gladly publishes free of charge notices for churches, socie- ties, fraternal organizations and clubs when the events are not intend- ed as money-makers. If there is at- tempt at proiit-taking, notices of :he events are advertisements, and will be charged for accordingly.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-29
GENERAL.

The Indiana Senate passed, 27 to 21,
measure to abolish capital punish
ment The bill now goes to the House.
Louis d. Brandeis of Boston testi-
fled In New York before the United
Staaes commission OF Industrial rela-
tions that he believed the great cor.
porations tended to degenerate the
type Of labor.
Lorlys Elton Rogers, fascinator Of
women, remained in the Bronx county
Jail in New York, while his attorney,
friends and the three women whose
lives he has SO tangled sought $500.
necessary to obtain his release.
The Federal District Court of New
York appointed Walter C. Noyes re-
ceiver of the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific Railroad Company, the Iowa
corporation whose stock was sold at
public auction two weeks ago.
At La Paz, Mex. five men were
killed and eight seriously injured on
board the armored 'cuiser San Diego
when boiler tube blew out after q
steaming trial of four hours had been.
completed.
Treating" in saloons of Iowa will
be prohibited, and the practice of per.
sons living in dry territory carrying
home we'll filled suit cases will be
stopped II the General Assembly en-.
acts laws proposed in the Senate.
Four bills designed to further restrict
the sale of liquor in Iowa appeared.
The best possible solution of the un.
employment question lies in govern,
ment' encouragement or cooperation
in the restoration OF railroad con.
struction and the opening of new
lands, said BENJAMIN F. Yoakum,
chairman of the st. Louis & San
Francisco Railroad Company, In
speech in New York before the Re.
publican Club.
A former Denver man is named as
the bandit who held up the Bingham
State bank, Bingham. Utah. three
weeks ago and stole $16,500, after
locking the cashier, assistant cashier
and clerk In receiving vault. c. J.
Smith, Denver manager of the w. J.
Burns Detective agency. returned to
Denver after Identifying the robber as
Burt Heaton Of Denver.