davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-17
TOO MUCH FOR THE WITNESS
Question That Judge Imagined Ne Pvt
Plainly Hardly Had the Effect
A. He pesired.

A certain Judge. somewhat famed
for the prcisr:ty and sabtlety Of his
reasoning. looked at n confused and
bewildered witness. while his face took
on the most benign expression as he
endeavored to straighton out the cues
ton which had been propounded by
counsel
Now. my good woman he said.
cheerfully and reassuringly. you have
only to answer in the fewest possible
words these simple queries: Whether
when you were crossing the street
with the baby on your arm. and the
stage was coming down on the right.
and the cab on the left, and the
brougham was trying TO pass the
stage. you saw the plaintiff between
the brougham and the cab. or the
brougham and the stage. whether he
seemed in haste. and which one of the
three cabs coming from the other di-
rection he appeared to you to be hail.
ing"
The now thoroughly bewildered wit
ness wiped her spectacles and meek
ly made answer:
"Yes, your honor,"-Chicago News.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-17
SPECIAL

Brassleres 39c. Sheered ruff
lie and plain Natures Rival"
brands In values soc 90 $50
White Goods Sale price
choice 3gss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-16

respect for their sovercignity and for
their territorial integrity that great
ana powerful nations expect and in
slst upon. ana that the world has n
right Ia be free from every disturb
nncJ>of its peace that has It's origin
I'm aggression or Disregard OF the
rights NJ peoples and nations, and
wo believe that the time has come
when It is the duty u the United
states to Join with the other nations
of the world In any feasible associa-
ton that Vill cnrcttvcly serve these
principles 60 maintain inviolste IN"
complete security Of the highway of
the seas for the common and unhin-
hcred use Of all nations
Humanity Comes First,
The present administration has
consistently sought to act upon and
rcallzo In lts conduct NJ the foreign
affairs uf the nation the principles
TINT should ho the object Of any AS.
sociution Of nations formed to secure
the rcrcc ot the world aud tho main
tcnHnco " national and individual
right. II has followed the highcet
American traditions II has preferred
respect Tor the fundamental rights OF
smaller states. even to property IN
toroat and has secured the friend.
hin ot the people ot thoS" states for
the l.uit"d states hy refusing 10 make
material interest an excuse for the
assertion NJ our superior power
against tho dignity of their sovcrcign
Independence II has regarded the
lives nj ia citizens and the claim.
NJ humanity rs ol greater moment
than material rghDs ana peace rs
the best basis for tire Just settlement
Of commercial claims II has made
the houors and ideals of the United
states ils standard alik" N nceo
tIgtInU
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-16
Mexico

Tho Monroe uortru, BE- fet serted
~ principle NJ democratic ftitr
Th1i do'tuu' guarantees tho iud'.
pordSu,o n' M" rcpuhlics n tho tNo
Americas rraius' prrrr SION from tu.
other .HH.H'W o. Wpu' ps volt
ne most s.upI'oya regard upon our
r.u Iut tho .H,'t'igut. of cf,h Of
tncm
Tho want m .itn.,. tcspuuNhi'
government r M,,Iuu capable "
r'pf'ssiuc and puulshlng WtfHud'f
pui bandit hand. Who hnV" uuf oulN
taken ih" lives aud destroyed ~"
property n American citizens In Thor
country but have iusol"r'iy invaded
nur soil made Vsr upon pHl mura
d"r't our people ihAfeuu hrs r"u-
dDrod n ueressary i'mr0rrrl. 60 0g.
,upy NJ our armed forces portion
Hf ihr TERRITORY ~ that ffionlN i1''
t'r'' b, the restoration ~ lHv 1uj
u'l's therein p rHrHtif'0r Uf urh
iHyufslou- is improbable Tho n~C's-
.r, 'nr ihrlr remaining will continue
Intervention. Implying us % durH
MILITARY suhiuEtii0u, ~ revolving iu
tho people VI the United S'ttr- NOT.
VIthsitniinr the pfuVu,ntou 90 mat
course hts been great and should hc
r~sortrd iu. n ~ ,ll uul, as , last
resort The swhtpru rrsl-ttrvr N
tho pr'sii'rf rnd bis advisers 10
ever, demand ,rI suggestion IN enter
upuu n Is ,r.HUHhl' H'lU 'n them
Iul Goo i. vfur, H Nhu.a NAME ne
.f......
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-16
Government
Employment

w" nold 'iHi N" lll', h"'lth ana
Strength oi iho men. women ana emu
o''' "' 'N' h,''"h 'I' "' E''",
HS'.. M" ''' wv w '"'''',.',. ..'"
, Wv ''' ", ~, ,,,,',, w,
,,','' .,,, 'T W. .,,'"'''',
" ''' ',," WV '"' ',,a d" ,,,,.,
,,. t,rr,,t,.. ,,,r,,ri.. ,, r,., ,,,.
rlo,mcr,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-16

and pcrtccting practical farm demon.
stration work which is 30 rapidly
substituting sCientinc for empirical
farming
Co. .oosratlon Neoessary
But 4 also l., necessary that ru
raj activities should he nctter directed
through cooperation and organihn.
tion ttat unfair methods Of compc
tltiou should he eliminated and that
conditions requisite for th" iust, or
DERBY and economical marketing Of
fHrm products created We approve
the demooratr administration for
having empha ticnlh directed attention
for the nrst time 10 tho essential
interests NJ agriculture involved In
farm marketing and finance, for
creating tho office oi markets and
rural organization In connection with
the department OF agriculture and
Tor extending the 60 operative ma
ChincrN necessary for conveying I'm.
formation 10 farmers hy means of
demonstrations W. favor continued
liberal provision not ouly for the hcnc-
NJ of production but Hlso for the
study and solution of problems of
farm marketing and finance ana for
the extension of existing agencies
for imprOVing country lfr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-16

spiraries among limited number
exist and have been instiastcd Tor
the purpose ot advancing tho inter
csts of foreign countries 90 the pre-
'udicc and dctrimcnt ot our country
We condemn any political party
which In view of the rctiytt, ~ such
consplrntors. surrender ita integrity
OF modt0p. tts npIt.t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-16

measures Of constructive or remedial
Legislation ms Inndc necessary 10 re-
store our flag TO the sea and to pro.
vide further facilities for our foreign
commerce. particularly such M IN
mndo 10 remove unfair condition. of
competition In the dealings ot Amer
lean merchants and producers with
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-16

Iu. M, nissprd'us end H.Iss
crIuc NJ 'Nr Ufc ~ our own U'0.Ir
v, rfnf 'Hr conservation and fc.r.
.umeui " 'hr met Hi resource. OF
iHs .ourtN through UnIi.' Witch
sNtll nr positive rather than Urrs
iIUr.N policy VhI,t shrll NOT viiH.
hold such fgsouttes from develop
mer' hui Witch while permitting
and snrorrgiug thclr Uas ahfN
rfr.n' both waste and monopoly in
ih,lr exploitation and W. ,'rnes''.
favor 'hr passage NJ b.i ohilN will
complete these objects and ~ re1f.
urm 'Nr declaration ~ ~, pls'i"rW
~ iaiH nr this suNi' = IIN ru'rN
" rrrl,wlng uu arid lands sNnuli
Nr Jsst.i, adhered tN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-16

And Farmer

ws favor ,hr vigorous prosecution
~ iu.r.ur,iiuus and plans 'n render
agriculture wufy pfuNiHUlr aus nuu
'ft iIfr move hralthtul rpmfrtibhl"
HrH attractive hrt - hrlirts thai
'F's .huriI Fr e dDnirsW aln NJ ihr
fHtiun Ha Nru ~ tho NHiea Win
HU Hs f,rHni lwpFNi rwsri fsfwinE
sH' Hrs behind other occupations
Iu Nr,elrrmrr' ss hHsiU'ss sui Tho
HH' .Vyg. ~ 1909 Increasing litiliEs
tHu #H.. moot lt ucd in wui .nin
rHnHiH n fsif nfNrntiiUn
WN.N fHs hssn accomplished n
fH. Nlh under 'n. pr.,N tdiuINIa.
'fRNHu Hf mot 'h1r under Hrt
Ufs.IN administration iu she fsI.
IHi F.a.I|r a.i ~ i'. lHJ .rWErr
H"i il. Fufni #,INs H.is uf 'l'
present pfp r,tinas tNs me hroN
has H,.n created smUh Nnl wtiv
credit available iN tNr farmer rrn
.'1u'N and f,shlI, sni he has ~
last been uHi uW.n iuHUuE NJ
equality sWh 80 merchant and iNr
uarus r'ufsf On occurring ths M pNsl
necessary ~ ,srf, ~ his enterprise
euls 10 Alo Farmers
Hfsdei and STANDARDS necessary
20 fNf IN NiHnN' AMI s1rrrsafWl Una
fu.i ~ 'Ns business NJ agriculture
hsfp alsn been rsiH Wished nv 49, IN
'bs course n bsirt established Nv
as The lows rrsist .uii6n fuiufsf
ar' ussssd Ht ~. Si,'t .thNH rom.
srrss has nuv tssH 'r nws .sful ~
srailNn iui uysth ivn trsfs NOV
Ffar efsiss hIn ious Hreisd and
rsfviasi,y passfouss HN intended
'u enaUis ihr nfmrf iu obtain rrfti.
N strs urrn ubi,h 20 mav secure
sd,anres ~ mons,. hsts tssn raised
~ she hnuss uf ffufy srutsii,ss.
have brsn is,utahlv fst'ftyd a. iNa
ssnsia ard sin probably rrrurr lac
tnflra ihs rtsssn' session NJ ihr .rn
grrss
rkss Coed uesds nsa.us.
Roth housss have patssH a rrnd
frahs m.asHfs vhih vti 10 ~ ~
rsarhine trntNi in an agricultural
communities
Ahnts sU iHe rirsi susar.tirs-,
snd sIfniH ~ r'ts stsss has l.fn
naff hnisf Hs hiff tiut ~ ths &C.
rst'meni ~ stii uiuf, In rNtcndinr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-16

viii play IN m" new day Ot iuiorun-
tonHl relationships which ~ upon us
will depend upon our preparation
ana our character Tho dcm0cratlr
party therefore recognizes the asser-
tIou and triumphant demonstration ot
the indiNIsihil,ty and coherent
strength Of the nation. An the su-
prone issur of this day In which
the whole world faces the crisis of
manifold change II summons all men
of vhatcycr origin or reed who would
count tlomsclyrs Americans 30 Join
In making clear to an TBS world the
unity ana consequent power Of Amer
la
Nation Of Patriots
This la an Issue Of patriotism To
hmt n with pnrtisnn9hlp would he
tp dcflc n I'm ths day of test.
America must -uuw itself not ut-
tiou ~ pnrtisans, but a nation " ph
irpts There " gathered her" IN
America The best ot blood. indus
tr1 and genius NJ the whole world
Clements uf "a great rHro ana mag
mnrout society to ho melted into \
mighty aud splendid nation
Dsloyal TO Country
Whoever. HrtuAt"d hy the purpo-D
lo promote tho interest NJ foreign
pnucr IN difrogard Of our own roun.
tr.. welfare or to iniurc this gov
,umou' lu it foreign relations or
.rrplr ur dostro, n industries ~
home. and vhooN cr b., HruuFuG pre-
mdipr. or % racial religious or other
nature. creates disrnrd and strife
umuur our people so aa io uh.trur'
in, wholesome process of uniuontlon
Giihras to the trust which 'h'
trulpr"s NJ citizenship rrposr In
bum and dialo,al Ia HI. country
Subversive OF Unity
We therefore, condemn g. f1h.
frI.Irr NJ thl. nations unity and 900
torrit, and n destructive NJ ITS vel.
pr,. the activities md dcslgns NJ
',,U Eruup or oGgnnBitiou polr'.
,r' ~ otherwise init has for ~ uh
is.i tho advancement NJ tho Interest
o'.t foroign power, whether u.h ot
i,r' s promoted b, lntlmidorIuc N"
rpycrnmrut political party nr rev.
rrssulativos NJ tho people ur which is
calculated and tends tu divide our
p,oulc into antagonist, groups and
thi- go dostro, thn, complete agree
mcr' ana sulidlN NJ the peopl" and
ihIi unity of sentiment and national
purpos, sD essential io the porpo'.
utu ~ the nation and its free usu-
tuunur
Condemns Alliances
Wg condemn su alliance, and come
lu1tous ot individual. IN tbs ruuu
fr of whatever nationality NJ ~.
.'n who 1Er'r aud rou-pitc t0.
r''hor foI the purpose NJ cmhprross
boo. nr Nrtk'uUE our government or
uI improperly influencing or ou'rrtuE
nyr public representatives iu drtl-
Iua or negotiating with an, foreign
power We charge that such con
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-16
Good Roads

'fhc happiness. comfort ana pros
rcritr of rural NE and the develop
ment of the city. ar" alike conserved
b' TIE construction Of public high
WAYS We, therefore, hyor national
and lu the construction NJ post roads
md ronda lnr mlllLAIN nlIp0.n--
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
HOTDINI FREED
SELF WITH EASE
FROM "JACKET"

Twelve minutes was MI the time
required for IIoud.ni tho "IIandcuR
King" 10 free himself from sheriff
Milton Oakmau's most effective
straight jacket. before an audience
IN the Temple theater. Wednesday.
The Jacket was put on Houdinl
by three husky deputies and tightly
strapped The stunt" was per
formed in full view Of the audience.
Escape from @ wet packing rc-
straiut, devised by members OF the
staf OF the Chicago Marine hos.
pi'al, will be attempted by the
handcuT king a the Friday matinee
performance, The Restraint -uit"
was invented TO hold dellrious or in
sane patients and encases rho sub.
ject tightly from head 10 foot in
sheets after which he IS fastened
20 an iron bedstcad
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
PROMINENT men
OPPOSE SALOON
40 Detroit Citizens Sign Dec
laratiOn of Principles" Is
sued As Booklet

4 Declaration OF Principles %
neatly bound A. vest pocke, red
white ard blue book. and signed
by 40 Detroit men Of prominence,
has been put IN circulation by tho
Wayne county dry campaign com.
mlttee.
The book reprints a statement in
favor of prohibition by Governor
Ferris and follows this with quota.
tlons from Detroit newspapers
Judges and religious leaders de.
nouncing the saloon Then fol.
lows statement OF the control or
ganized alcohol has over politics
the tremendous cost OF the bust
ness 20 the state in actual dollars
and cents and finally an appeal 70
the voter 10 defeat home rule as
well as vote for prohibition.
Signers ~ The declaration are
John l.. Adams G Albright
Henry l.. Armstrong. Dr Warren l.
Babcoct, Herbert Bagnall, w H
Beamer, George l.. Beecher Or. An
drew p. Biddlc. $. l. Bird, Charlie
n Black +. f. Bogart, w. A
Brown Or George {. Bowles, Dr
John y + Brown. Joseph Boyer
Clark y Brook William G Bryant
Rev. Witold BuhaczkoWski Charlie
T. Bush. Charles VI Carson, James
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
Kindly Policemen
Raise Purse for
Mother and Tots

Without home for herself and
three children. things were pretty
gloomy for Mrs Charles Coup, when
she went 10 police headquarters 10
find IL anything had been heard OF
her husband. Who deserted her three
months ago In 81 Louis. But the
gloom was soon changed 70 sun
shine when members OF tho free
lance squad and the record bu.
rcau led by William EmlinF of the
free lance, presented the woman
with snug sum Of money and a
ticket for herself and children 10
Drumright Okla. where 2 number
~ Mrs Coup's relatives live
Tear came ia the eyes of the
woman as She tried 70 express her
thanks bur the officers would not
listen Instead they hustled her and
fhe three children 20 q restaurant
whore hey were gwen a hearty
meal They were then driven in a
real automobile 20 the dopo,
The woman and her three chill.
dr,n Robert 70 years old Dorothy.
81 and Charlie. had been living
win Mrs. Auut Randolph in Il
basement al 37i Monroeave. Tor the
LAST tNo months, but Mrs Randolph
had 20 move from ,he place and
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
BOY KILLED By
MOTOR TRUCK
WHILE SKATING

Donald Cameron. Jr.. seven wears
old son Of Donald Cameron. SO '2g
Rosedale-ct was instantly killed.
when struck by motor trucs Ohlla
roller skating M Rosedale.c' and
John r So Wednesday af'era4"r.
Frank Nuss 40 % GrtaJu.
east, Highland Park. the driver OF
the truck. was taken 20 the polio,
headquarters whore he told 'he
prosecutor that Tho boy was v,aI'
ing mask over his face and that
he skated into the truck Nuss wae
released after making a statement
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
WAKES Sarcastic On
Advice TO Eat PO-
tatO Bread
No ONE BENEFITS
BUT EXPORTERS
Use of Cheap Cuts
Helps Meat Trust
Only

Elk CITY, Okla oct 20 The
department. Of agriculture, said Al
Ian T. henson. Socialist candidate
for president. who tpoke hero last
nigh, "is sending out circulars al.
v'slng people 20 eat bread made OF
three parts ~ potato nour and two
parts az wheat Aour
That seems 20 be the admins
.raton'. way of meeting The bread
situation after We have raised
enough wheat 20 make wheat bread
Tho uoato bread situation, AZ least
0as 'h" merit that II would nor ~.
terfero with tho profits of The *.
porter who are stripping onr conn
try of wheat. But 10 The American
people ever gain anything uy &c.
coping q reduced standard OF live
ing
About 70 years ago Jane Wi
son then secretary ot the d'rsr
ment az agriculture. issued hu,.Gu-
10 housewives telling them how ty
cooking round steak well. a. could
be made ca'ah,e That was Secrr
tary Wilson's solution Of the prob
lem Of the high cost os sirlnn
steak
The result Of this advice has
been that whereas heretofore 'br
price OF round steak was 70 cents
r,rvf 90 O.. -,-v -, r.y., ,.,....- ..
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26

Noglfcrd CoVsu, a Chicago sabaret
dancer is suing him for $4,000 Tor
breach Of premise.
Ionptein md Miss Mclean cot a
marriage license IN 1erre haute.
Ind Oei -. 10 vas the girl's see.
ond venture m matrimony for her
oidng 10 Jcscph Hamilton Fee
Hd ,"'n osietrat,u in Toledo IN
-'H"u a'r 1913 When che wcnr
.,fore n'" license clerk wita Idm-
'a,n 1c opposed tast tms mar
Ia-e hau aeen annulod
Fce is sun hor husband che d..
o.1Tes o. tho bin 10 shich che seeks
10 ho legally separated from Zum.
stein
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
FOUR HELD FOR
FATAL STABBINGS

According 70 Dr AlDert l. French.
county physician, who held post
mort"m examinations OF The bodies
Ct Frank RonkSa and Joseph fasck.
who were sta0yed q death WcdUoS-
day morning both -ner died from
hemorrhAges following the wounds
Walter Jakko "a Leld for tho death
Of Tonska. who was stabbed AZ OTIS
and Wes~on-avcr Albert RcrenskL
30. 90 'Thirty-hrs'-sI, who was stab.
ed In The abdomen ~ Jakko while
rr2irg 70 separate The tVo men. will
-tcoyer from The wound
Sre'e RigelsH, anc frank 70
.i-ick. oI No A. Grahur,t. and
Jobn Mackcra, 80 10" Dearborn
ave. are acid In connection With Tho
tIllipS Of Lasck. in Il rocming house
81 No 1852 DuarboIr-lve
A fall festival Is 20 be 'nsugurated
At LeavenworCh Kas.. today. TO con.
unuc until the end oi the week
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
ARRESTED FOR
STEALING TEAM


Nec Lewis, 30 years old Of 40 %
Farrst Iiam'ramck, vas arrested
Wednesday afternoon by Detectives
Grossran and EIoshiu and placed in
charge of Oakland county Officers
who allese he stole /; team OF thoro-
bred lolses from n former employer.
James Thompson. o' Southheld town
ship, Oakland county. The steeds
we're found In Hicks livery stable
Fifth and Locust-Sts Levin appear,
cd In the stable ard offered 10 sell
the team 10 Grossmnn AMI Hoskiu
who represented themselves as
Judges cf ''ho.s ncsh Sheriff Per
~ Green and Deputy Sheriff John
Mcdonald took IEwis back 10 Pom
ttdC
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26

Hirschmsn. II g.. Hodge Henry "
.ioyt Thomas = Hubbard James
lngli-. j. VI Ireland Donald s.
Johnston G"ors john ton L,a E..
Jo-INu Aaron Jgd-.. Charlie o.
Kelly 3 A. KELSEY. T.. b. King :
5 kresgc. A N Kuomling f. A
Laitner John r lee. Charlie T.
Ice Thomas r. eete Dr., ~ NJ
Leland WlI.r,d G.. Leland : Henry
Ling Walker n Liuscll Charles D.
lucas H. !. Mdbley Roy n. Macau
Icy Ward Nacauey. James p
Main Samuel 8 MARQUIS. Frank
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
CHASE, GREAT
FAINTER, DEAD
One OF America'> Foremost
Artists Succumbs To Fail
ing Health

NEN NJgE oc, ~ William AL
Chase. '.s painter esa a. o'clock
Ncdu' day Afternoon at Dis home.
40 go East FittaDnrh--r His wife,
Alice. als 40 th, bedside With her
we're t..ir alslr children
Mr. Chase Nas as wears old Tn,
rsp.. Ui G'au wa. c,rACSsiS OF tho
.yer 10, had 1een ir failing health
Tor scne months
For 40 years William NJ, Chase
wa. familiar and distinguished
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26

tGuse boo Nea York life To the
subtle eye hc Has The most repre-
.onfau,c II Jho Amer,c painters
of h's -cneration Who raG elected
On h,e and work u America. HE
paintings are tc Do found ia eimoe,
ryers CALLER, o. impou uc, public
and private. ir The counu-
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26

Tho aai1-'uert Of the farm mort.
sass" banking tJslBoa, &C. meet The
.ruurgm,a'. of the lew rural cred
.s ar. WI 10 considered oy the
Iam Mortgage Association OF Amer.
icl i's tlilG annual meeting omen.
ing to4ay az Memphis
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
Do You Want to ODn a Home?

the big municipal problems demanding attention is how
and
the Of the and each
this the wonder city America be getting
difficult the worker realize his this
% ~
making careful for the requirement o
OF the information
gathered This issue will Of 20 the thousands Of
Information which would be difficult for the individual
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16
mere ACCIDENT
HELPS CAPTURE
OF JOHN GINA
Well Laid Plans for Escape Are
Upset BY Single Incident;
Confession Follows
Especial star-Bulletin correspondeacs)

WAILUKU, Maui, Sept. 15.-Mur-
der will out is an old saw borne out
by the confession of John Gina, STAY
er of George O. Cooper, the police
say. But for an almost inexplicable
incident they feel that he would like
ly have escaped detection. H.
1t appears, the police say, that the
killing was carefully planned as to
time and place and other details, in
clu ling escape, but slight alteration
of other plans through lack of know
lege. of an important fact upset Gin
za's plan, resulted in his capture and
brought an ultimate confession from
him. ~. :...t.s. -. =
Gina had planned to kill Cooper
near his home in the village, not
knowing that ne and his family had
moved mauka to a homestead. Or
dinarily, however, Cooper spent the
night Of the week selected by Gina
at the former home, but on the par
ticular night he returned to the home
stead as several of his children in
tended to leave for Honolulu the fol-
lowing day. Thus it happened that
Ginza's plans were delayed IL hours
and ne had to undertake his escape
by day instead Of in darkness. ~.
According to Ginza's confession he
stole a horse from another Japanese,
rode all night and then concealed
himself and the horse until darkness
again fell. Then he rode to the out
skirts of Lahaina, left his horse and
visited the Cooper home to find it
empty. 1t was then he inquired as to
the whereabouts of his intended vic
tim and learned of the family's re-
moval Proceeding, he lost his way
and had to ask further directions.
Through his first inquiries he learned
Cooper would not be down till 6 in
the morning and he went on to meet
and kill him on the way down.
Original plans OF tie slayer We're
to MAKE his way to, keanae in the
darkness and could undoubtedly have
made good his escape. unseen and I'M
detected under cover OF the night, but
all this was changed when he tried
it by day. He was captured, exam
ined, cross-examined and grilled until
finally he broke down and admitted
the crime. .:...:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16
REGATTA NIGHT
At HEIN|E'S

Oh, say, weren't those some heart
breaking finishes, and the boys did
rull their oars as never before. And
the pcio clash certainly did furnish
some thriuers, too But, now to top
i, all and make this truly memc7-
able day, You'll simply have to Join
the crowd CT happy lnerrymakers at
Heinie's Tavern, on the Beach 1T
Waikiki" this evening.
Bring your crew OF friends and treat
them to Heinie's good de luxe dinners,
which will be served from $50 to 8.
Then you'll be able to enjoy the de-
lightful cabaret stunts and the dane
ing as you never have before
But remember, don't wait-reserTe
your accommodations at once. Ever
hcdy is invited and everybody will Ue
there-why not yCu?-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16

Eighth graders Of Liliuokalani
school babe fearful farewell to the
Misses Mabel and Florence McCand-
less Friday when these two young
ladies visited the school to say good
by. they left on the Makura for Sc
attic, where they will continue their
studies. 49, ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-16

Steamship Company, both Mr.. and
Mrs. Price say they have found moth
ing but courtesy and excellent accom-
modations, and remark especially on
the apparent efforts of all residents of
Hawaii to put themselves out a little
to be of assistance to visitors. .