davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13

70 purchase the opium. The witness
answered no. H.. .-...-.& -.
The defense then introduced a map
OF the house in Quick avenue. The
Chinese testified that when he and
Scully and the two other Chinese and
Lewis arrived at the house in Gulick
avenue the night OF February 8,
Lewis brought basket full Of tins
alleged TO have contained opium. and
gave IL TO Scully. The Chinese said
that he and Scully were in the dining
room OF the house and that he heard
Lewis in the bedroom adjoining and
saw him come out
Chun testified that there was no
door between the bedroom and the din,
ing room.
In the case OF Scully and Lewis in
the territorial court didn't you testify
that there was a door between the
two rooms?" asked Mcbride.
The Chinese said he could not rec.
ollect what he had testified there
1t was brought out in direct eaami,
nation yesterday that when the Chi
nese refused to buy the opium be-
cause II was unstamped, SculIy stamp
eded MS foot and two men, armed with
revolyers, came into the room. This
morning the witness said the men
came into the dining room through
door from the back lanai.
didn't you testify in the territorial
court that they came in through door
between the dining room and the bed
roOm ," asked Mcbride
Chun said that he did not.
"TaII and Short Robbers" Il
He referred to the men as the tall
and short robbers" They walked UP
and pointed their guns at him, he said
He testified that II was ScuIly who
took his money from his pocket
The witness made a statement with
reference to one Of the men having
his foot inside the door. .a.... i
Where was his other foot?" snap.
ped Mcbride. Is.t... III. L.: -,
District Attorney McCarn objected.
He said that where the mans feet
we're was immaterial..
But the witness says he was watch.
ng the mans feet" protested Nc.
Bride. 1T must have been quite a
feat for him to do II when all that
was going on" -.
Mr.. Mcbride" interposed Judge
Clemons, while talking about feet, |
lease take your feet Off the chair
Mcbride did so.
Chun described the tall robber" as |
,eing dressed in long, dark coat with |
he collar turned up. The front OF his |
lat was pulled down so that his face
,ould not be seen, he said. .s...
In answer to questions put by Nc.
bride, Cfrun said he did not know the
of either of. the robbers.
rhen followed lengthy debate be-
ween counsel and witness as to the
ize, shape and general appearance Of |
he '-taH robbers" nose which debate.
ir. ,McCarn protested. was highly i'm.
naterial. -
Immunity Bath7.s
Shortly before, bday's session of
he trial closed .chln testified that
oilowffig the alleged affair in the
cuse in Gulick avenue he was told
y Charles Chfliingworth, deputy city
ttorney, and Capt. OF Detectives Nc
,uffie that II he would tell the truth
j the matter he would not be prose
uted by the goyer1nent as partici-
ant in the alleged deal. chun's testi-
iony was completed, there being but
REF redirect examination.
The trial will be resumed at $3.50
clock tomorrow morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISL NDS
Especial wireless 10 Merchants'
Kxchango.
Thursday,, May fs.

SAN FRANCISCO Arrived. May Is,
4 a. M. L. S. A. T. Sheridan. hence
May 5.
SEATTLE-Arriyed May 10, u. S. A.
T. Dix, hence May 4.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES May Is, Sc. E.
B. Jackson for Port Allen.
YOKOHAMA-Arriyed. May IL, s. 8.
Siberia, hence Apr 80. ).
Radiograms.
u. s. A. T. THOMAS arrives from San
Francisco at s p. M, today, and
proceeds to Manila Saturday.
s. S. CHINA arrives from San Fran
cisco Saturday, Z a. m, and proceeds
to Yokohama at 5 p. m, same day.
Passengers. through, rs cabin. eight
second-class, SO steerage. Honolu-
Ia, IA cabin, eight second.class. Car
go, Ia tons; mail. 344 bags.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13
ECONOMICS FOR
OPIUM SMOKERS
EVLWEN TRIAL
Witness In ScuIly Case Tells
How Much Poppy Drug" to
Use and When to Use II
GOVERNMENT WITNESS
is PUT ON THE GRILL
Counsel For Defense Subjects
Chun to Long Cross
Examination

Lessons In economy for the opium
smoker, and a hint at the spirit o
generosity which sometimes come.
after partaking in excess of the pop
py drug" were propounded from thC
witness stand in federal court thii
morning by Chun Chong, witness FOL
the government in its case agains,
John T. ScuIly.
The morning was devoted to an az
parently severe cross-examination d
the witness by Attorney c. n. Ac
Bride, counsel for the. defense. Chun
Is said to be the governments star
witness, as IL Is alleged he was taken
to house In Kaiihi where, after re
fusing TO buy unstamped tins OF opium
he was robbed Of more than $500.
Chun's testimony regarding opium
and its use was that ola person who
has used the drug continually for
about 10 years. He admitted this on
the stand yesterday. He said that the
average tin contains from four 20 six
ounces of opium. Mcbride asked how
long 1t would take him to smoke a
tin.
Il don't know" he said. TITS like
liquor. The more you need 1t the
more you drink"
Chun said he was in the habit OF
spending half an hour each evening
smoking When opium was cheap, he
would spend more time, he added. II
II was selling at SO tin he would
take two smokes each evening, each
taking 10 or Is minutes.
r. 49,. .,,,n1,o 10 eo,d 10 ,,snd
l-100 part Of an ounce, or one "fun.
II he took two smokes day. one
ounce would last him one and hall
lnonthG IL opium was selling at So
q tin, he added, he could smoke an
ounce in two days.
Further questioning BY Mcbride
drew 0nt the allegation that one tin
of opium would last him about -four
months. Chun testified yesterday that
II was his intention to buy about 10
tins from Scuiiy. .essss. 3
~Why were you going to lay in
supply Of opium for 40 mouths, prac.
tically three and \ hall years." asked
Mcbride
The Chinese answered that then, II
his friends wanted some. he would
have Il for them. He said he would
give II to them, not sell 1t. He also
intimated that he would try to get the
drug at as low q figure as possible.
Thought stampsd Opium o. X.
Chun testified that he believed II
was lawful to buy opium and other.
wise deal in it II 1t was stamped. He
said he was told that the opium 1t is
alleged Sculiy tried to sell him was
stamped, and that he refused to buy
Il because it was not stamped.
why didn't you get Scully to take
the opium to your butcher shop?"
questioned Mcbride.
The Chinese answered that Scul1y
wanted him to 60 to a house and &c;
It. McBride then asked the witness
II the two Chinese who went to the
house In Gulick avenue with him did
not meet him on River street by ap
pointment. The Chinese answered that
they did not. they were only out Cor
a walk. He asked II Chun and the
other Chinese bad not formed 9 hui
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13
NOTICE.

InforKel tenders will be received
up to 10Nfclock a. m, Tuesday, May
Is, 1915, at the office of the Board of
Harbor Commissioners, Capitol build
ing, Honolulu, T. H., for furnishing
one Cheese Buoy to be delivered at
Kuhio wharf, Hilo, Hawaii.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids. Plans and blank
forms of proposal are on file at the
office of the Board of Harbor Commits.
sioners. .-.-. ..s 49,.
(Signed) FRANK C. POOR,
Clerk, Board of Harbor Commits.
sioners.
r. 6163-1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13
sow SEEDS M TRENCHES.
ASSOCIATED PressJ

HAVRE, France.--An ingenious use
OF the arrival of spring is being made
by gardeners in the trenches In the
chalk districts OF France 1t has al
ways been very difficult to conceal
the exact line of the trenches in This
district because the white chalk was
laid bare wherever the soil was dis
turbed. The gardeners are now being
employed to sow the ehalky ridges
with mustard and other small seeds.
These seeds, being very small, gather
In the surface of the chalk and quick.
~ cover them with. vegetation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13
NEW TO-DAY
LOST CERTIFICATE OF STOCK,

Notice is hereby given that Certi
fieate No. 2091 evidencing 10 shares
of the capital steek of Honolulu Brew
ing & Mating Co., Ltd, standing in
the name of J. p. Cundell, has been
lost or destroyed, and all persons are
hereby warned against negotiating tbs
same. s,f.l< i. !,
: HENRY WAREHOUSE TRUST
...,.-. CO., LTD. -.
e16S- May 10, II, 20, %, q, 80, June
s A. +. IN ..."- -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13

Why pay the government ten per
cent penalty on delinquent taxes?
Take your bill to the Office ana pay
today. Payment to be made in u. S.
gold coin or certified check.-Adv,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-07
BOULEVARDS OF
PARIS AGAIN
GAY
Soldiers Sent Home to Check
Systematic Propaganda of
Disbursement.

PARIS, Aug. THE bou1evarde Of
Paris have come into their own. Thou-
sands of soldiers now mingle with the
usual war time Sunday crowds-sol-
diers of ali arms and IN uniforms Of
all the regulation colors, bringing
back some of the Joy and animation
that disappeared last summer. They
are grouped with families and friends
on the terracse OF all the cafes, they
whiz along the streets in taxi-auIo.
or in sumptuous ldmousdnes, they;
crowd the entrances to all the NOV
ing picture shows and promenade with
the arms of women resting on their
faded stained SLEEVES while little tots
hang to their bronzed necks or cling
to their calloused hands.
Check Discodragement.
They are the popular "poilus" (the
hirsute1 home from the front. 1t
900 that left the trenches Saturday
on four days leave were there.
1t is believed these soldiers were
returned from the front to check one
phase OF systematic propaganda OF
encouragement that started at the be-
ginning of the war and is still going
on. The latest manifestation of SC
was a flood of anonymous letters to
soldiers at the front informing them
Gtlt1G While tdtSy gWSt6c9 Su0u0lnK LHelf
blood their wives were leading loose.
lives at home. This is supposed to be
the reason for the decision OF tho war
department to give four days. leave
to the inch at the font IN eontingents
of 10000 at time, so that they may
look into the situation at home on
their own account.
Millionaire Convicted.
The anonymous character of much
Iof the news that cfrculates. gave the
fabricators of false news a clear field,
| the ignorance In wsisch the public IS
kept concerning the details of the
military operations making Il dmpos-
+ ible for anyone to deny stories that
are circufAteds 1t also makes 1t dif-
icult for the police to reach the Gull
prtts Though the secret service did
succeed In tracing some OF the work
to an eccentric milltonaire named
Provost, lying at Saint Raphael who
has been convicted by 3 court mar
tial and sentenced to prison.
After maktng q fortune out OF in
surance, Provost espoused the an
arch:st cause. published sabversive
pamphlets and journals and finally
Tell into. the clutches of the BOhuot
band whose sensational crimes ex-
cited Paris two years ago False
news began to circulate behind tho
lines early IN the fall of last year:
soldiers Ia hospitals and at The front
received anonymous letters and CIR
cula7o with significant headlines such
as They are deceivfng US. Germany
has made peace overtures that we re-
pulsed" "Our general have had en-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-07
Tie HONE Of
[lI[7 1l1lI|}|l'l|
tire regiments Of our soldiers exc.

tire regiments of our soldiers exe-
cuted.''
The Ecladr declares that 1t has
traced some of the false news cir
culated in Paris to naturalzed Ger
mans and gives the name OF some of
them.
Ali these documents glortded great
Germany. Names and addresses OF
soldiers in hospitals, names Of re-
fugees advertising for lost relatives.
names of women advertising for em-
ployment-all those whose state of
mind seemed to make them accessible
to depressing news and suggestions
received anonymous letters and cir
culars. A suspicious circumstanc ,
was that those sent to soldiers were
postpaid, while most of the correspon-
dence sent to them is postfree. Thous-
Fands were distributed by unkpown
means through the big department
stores, slipped by mysterious hands
under street doors and into private
letter boxes; they were even scatter.
ed over the floors Of postofices and
the cars of the subway
Woman Swallowed.
It was finally discovered that the
u
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-07
,ol4 H1V &l4N~e 90 e q
: National League ;
&c b4ssAsAS444SsAe1
ge.tesaoy.s Re.ults

s Sss ssF % z : s p 9 a sss9 3
Battsriess eerrttt and Dooin. Toney
g as + 3 go g 8 S 9 e : i !
e1Bss ssstsss,es: aadSi6hl and eeSdy. pissres
and Afches.
g EEse5i fsJIiIs $685. SSS3G SS5Ss g j
Batteries: Goonbs and Miller. Doak
and SpSdee sno gonzales.
At pitt.bprk- R.HE-
philadelphia at Pfttsbufg:
New York at Cincinnati.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-07

subjects treated and the language
nsed were the same as In some proc
lamatfons dropped by German. ayfa-
tors upon positions held by troops OF
the second line of Basseux in Novem-
Der. Finally woman was detected
dropping large packets of letters I'M
to letter boxes, and was Swallowed.
She received letters from st. Raphael
in the department of the Var in the
name of Herman, her real name being
Donnadieus, wife Of a well known an
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-07
Troops of Various Nations Are
Seen in Action in This
. Feature.

Behind the Fighting Lines" will
be the special feature attraction
Monday at the Star theater. This re-
lease has actual reproductions OF the
great war and fighting among the SOL
diers of Germany, Italy, France, AUS
trfA. Russia, Serbia and Turkey is
pictured In all its horrifyinE DE-
tails, and brings to light every detail
of the millions OF troops now engaged
in the great historical conflict.
o.
"The Tragedies of the Crystal
Globe" three-part Edison master
piece tops the Bijou program today.
A leading New York theatrical paper
said 1t is marvelously beautiful and
truly q great picture. Winsome Ma
bel Trunnel and the masterful Btge-
low Cooper are featured. Miss Helen
Holmes, the actress unequaled IN
thfillers. is seen in Changed Sig
nails, Tom Mix is on In Mustang
Pete"
MONDAY the Bijou viii present
midnight at Maxim's" in four
part cabaret picture. This will be a
big hit. Mazim's. Rector's and Bus
tanoby's, the biggest cabaret places
in New York, all contribute their tai
ent for the film. Special dances are
performed by Baroness Irmkard yoa
Rottenthal, Lu Pernekon and Ether
Rose, all classic performers. 4AS
Cameron girls, Bert Weston and
Dorothy ozuman create tremendous
sensation. This picture will be shown
the one day only.
The Pathe masterptcture showing
today at the Orpheum theater is sure
to meet with the approval Of all fans
of the screen. Shadows of Doubt
is the title, and it is adapted from the
famous novel OF the same name.
Then comes the fun. Chester Conk-
link with a large cast Of the funniest
folks living appeals In a comic pro-
duetion, THE Cannon Ball" a two
reel Keystone.
SIN chinatown is the name of the
musical comedy now being presented
by Burnett's Honey Girls" company
at the Palace theater. The play Is the
best offered by this company during
its engagement In this city:
There are many musical numbers
woven into the play including two
novelty numbers which create much
amusement The comedy is funny and
the entertainment as whole proves
a good investment of amusement.
The photoplays today offer a pro-
gram of variety including after the
Storm" a BiogIaph play In two parts
with Louise Vale, Jack Dumer. Kate
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-07

L Z n
The beautiful and charming Olga
Petrova returns to the Robinson Grand
today in "Tshe Tigress." Her role
shows her Id the character OF a woman
wfro has been deceived in marriage
! and after being deserted determines to
tayenaa the wrong on those who robbed
her of her love.
..,The Tigress. is one of those plays
that grips and holds you during the
entire FIVE acts, and Miss Petrova with
her remarkable beauty and emotional
powers is gifted with the art OF de-
manding attention both by her beauty
ga Woman is the, added attraction.
Hoyt.s "a Black Sheep" featuring
Otis Harlan, king of American comedt-
ans. supported by an exceptional cast
of players, including Grace Darmond,
Rita Gould, John CHARLES and others.
has been completed by Director 7. N.
Hebron, at the Selig Polyscope Com
pany,s studios. Chicago, Ill. "a Black
sheep, will be released as Selig Red
Seal play on October IS. ellison Will
lets picturized the merry comedy for
the screen. Hoyt's ga Stranger in
Kew York, will soon be put In PROD
ton with Otis Harlan in the title role
T &
Louise Cunning, Of light opera fame,
was. married recently in San Diego.
Calf, to Oscar Selling, yiolinist of
note. After the wedding they were
entertained by Madame Schumann-
Heink. with whom Miss Cunning had
sung in Loves Lottery" They are
going on motor honeymoon trip
through the Yellowstone Park to SaE
Francisco.
The Drury Lane melodTama, Stolen
Orders" is to be produced in this
country under the direction of the
Drury Lane Company of America,
whose, members are w. A. Brady, the
Shuberts, F. Ray Comstock and Morris
Gest. 1t is one of the biggest melo-
dramas ever put on the London stage,
and Is said to be the flrst play to show
dreadnought and submarine in
action One scene shows the destruc-
ton of a ZEPPELIN by an aeroplane, sc
It's scale may be imagined. 1t has
1876 speaking parts.
Joseph DECREASE and his company
of Rex players have just completed a
two-reel production entitled "MouE=
tain Justice FROM the pen OF Ju1iis
Grinnel Furthman Arthur Shirley.
Lon CLANCY and Grace Thompson play
J the leading roles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-07
Jimmy OMEN.

Jimmy oNedn
oisnow
and ae likely WI VII Tor
and Mike
Louis IDOL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-07

archist, living with another azse1c1l6
|named Hureau. All three weTa
rested and their correspond nce
traced to the millionaire Propse
Provost admitted paying 6he pas
age on the letters and circulars but
declared that he had no intent ~
engaging in guilty propag A.
hind Provost. Hureau and Ma
Donnaddeu the police think there
q we'll directed syste mot German -
pionage. IS IS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-07
0ae%@%A &I%ss Y go So
Fejeral League /:
See - 80 &c 80 ASs
4easesdds-s .1esHita.

gea.ssaay-. zss.Hits,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-07
For 4 surained Ankle.

II you Will get q bottle Of Chamber
Jams Eminent and observe 6he direc-
tions given herewith faithfully, you
viii recover IN much less time than Is
a 1bae 6Ses
where Advertisement s..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-07

q ss!sl.s E.ss,.:
Al ,saltinore> BIKE
q ss.l''sss: RSss s:.. z
Bailey. LeS11ir and Owens and RuseelL
Sanes Today.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Tlansoa City at Newark.
st Louis at Baltimore.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-07
star Iheater to ShoU
Var Pictures Monday

Bruce, Allan Hale and Franklin
Richie in the cast; .Perils OF the
Jungles," q remarkable wild animal
selig picture and comedy picture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-29

O00. 000 may be added to this amount
The development Of the moving pic
ture industry in the United States dur
ing the past eight years is a phenom-
enon without a parallel OF comparison
In the history OF this country OF any
other country. IN 1914 up 10 the De-
ginning Of December. American man
ufacturers turned out no less than TO-
600 separate reels Of negative film,
from each Of which reels an average
OF 3 D positive" copies are made. The
standard reel Is ], zee feet long which
makes originals and copies total &c.,
COCO feet or $4,000 miles of motion
picture-enough to go around the
globe three times-and this turned out
in 1 months The cost of production
IS at least - a foot for the originals,
so that S20.000,O00 represents the cost
of the negative reels alone. The cost
of tine copies is in the neighborhOod
Of four cents a foot, which means an
additional $17000.0O0. 1t is estimated
that there is today between 1900 and
5000 motion picture theaters I'm the
United States attended by over 10000
600 people daily. During the summer
months OF 1914 the national board Of
censorship estimated that in New y Ork
city alone between $40. Gee and 10000
people. one-seventh of the total pop
ulStiOn of the city, attended the mo-
ton picture theaters daily. Admis-
sion receipts for the first Il months
of 1914 approximated S31S,390. coo for
the moving picture theaters Of the
country. over s5OO,00O,000 of actual
capital has been invested in the bust
ness of making and exhibiting films in
the United States and over $4,000
people are employed i'm the Industry.
Including it's affiliations the moving
picture business is the NTH largest in
the country. while the total value of
it's property and good will is practical
~ inestimable
SAFT-TY COUPON CLUR.=Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-29
TTFNIS OF INTEREST.

Mrs. William Riner and daughter.
Mildred, have returned to their home
in Baroda, Mich. after visiting with
the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Miller of $. Spring ST. road.
Gilbert Kraker has returned to
Coutes. Ind, after spending Sunday
with friends in this city.
Henry Scheibelhut and Frank
Ochambaugh have gone TO Cairo. Ia.
Mrs Leo Futterkneckt, 326 Milburn
St, who underwent an operation at
st. JOsephs hospital Saturday, is get
ting along as well as can be expected.
Sidney Weber and Steve Kleiner
have returned to thier HON in Elkhart,
after visiting with Floyd Hambright.
MIR and Mrs. Robert +. Norway
have returned 10 their home in Toledo,
O.. after spending several weeks Vis-
iting with relatives here. They are
former residents of this city.
Miss Wilma Elliott has returned 10
after spending Sunday with
friends here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-29
REV. WHITNEY breaches
HIS FAREWELL SERMON

Rev. a. B. Whitney OF the First
Baptist church. who recently resigned
his charge, preached his farewell SER
mon TO large congregation Sunday
night at the close of which ne extend
ed the hand of church fellowship to
10 new members At the morning
service q class OF 10 were baptized
In taking leave of the congregation
MF. Whitney preached from the text.
The Blood Of Men" from Acts 20-26
In the course of his remarks he said:
Who viii be held res ponsible at the
great day for the slam of the war?
Some one must answer for il all. and
there will be no army discharge from
meeting that account Blood is the
synonym for life. and what il repre-
sents, not only physical but also Spir-
iUual
AT Christ's rejection. the Jews
Selt-curSe recognized their response
bllity for consequences of His shed
blood. When at Corinth they opposed
the gospel. Paul told them their blood
was on their own heads. L am clean
from the blood OF ALL he is thinking
OF his responsibility concerning their
spiritual welfare Shakespeare has a
different state Of mind described in
Macbeth's wife
THE Apostle gives his reason for
his guiltless conscience He has been
faithful with the good news of the
grace of God. Then he calls for like
earnest spirit in those to whom he
speaks of the Ephesus church
The great underlying spirit here
applies TO all Christs friends. The
prophet Ezekiel makes the account of
blood plain I'm his third chapter Here
is peril TO both those in and out of the
kingdom OF God. The Christ spirit in
men is concerned for the unsaved
There is such a thing as spiritual sui
eide. Further. as the claims of Christ
cover all men, the unreconciled to God
are responsible for the good they
could do, if right with cod The spir-
itual suicide has the added sin. the sin
OF omission, that he has not helped
others into the kingdom and grace OF
our Lord.
Helping all who can call others 20
witness this freedom from blood. even
as the cross bears witness to eternal
redemption through the blood of
Christ