davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10

The recent appeal of the Greater
New York Committee Of the Commits
sion for relief in Belgium for funds to
aid the destitute of Belgium, Melted
$24S.0O0.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10

Judge Carpenter at Chicago author
lied the Rock Island to place an order
for 10000 tons of rails for 1917 deliv'
cry. .... 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10

Secreted in boxes, jars and cans,
more than $4,000 worth of opium was
found by detectives in the room of
Chin Chong, in Pell Street, New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10

Benjamin W. Hitchcock, widely
known as music publisher, died at
his home at Jersey City.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10

The tax office Is not required to
notify you Of the amount Of your
taxes. You have your bill; take II
to the tax office today and pay in Y.
S. gold coin or certified check. Make
separate checks for Honolulu and
country distrietss-AdV. f.. ...s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10

Having accommodations for 20 per-
sons. the new Kings Daughters Home
on Waialae road, Kaimuki, will be.
completed and ready for occupancy
June L. Friends of the institution
have furnished 10 rooms, while two
large rooms have been endowed by
local persons. ...-. -. ~. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10

The newly-made officers of Homo
lulu Lodge No. 800, L. O. o. NJ, have
given free invitation to members OF
the lodge and their friends to q
smoker Thursday, May II, at 1880
p. M, K of p. Hall, Beretania and
Fort streets. -. ....... ......s.- T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10

Several candidates will be initiated
at a meeting OF Eagles in X. OF P. hail
at 40 o'clock this evening: ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10

Charged with the commission of
statutory offense, Mrs. Maria All
Park, Korean, residing in Hilo, was
arrested last night by Marshal J. J.
A preliminary hearing of
the case was to be had this afternoon.
Evening star., 1916-05-07
AVERT STRIKE OF $4,000
MEMS CLOTHING WORKERS
Manufacturers to Meet Employees to
Adjust Conditions-May Grant
Closed Shop.

NEW YORK, May 6.-Three thousand
employees in the mems clothing indus
try, who went on strike several days
ago, will return to work Monday. and a
general strike affecting $4,000 en-
ployes in the same Industry. which was
threatened, has been averted, it was
announced tonight.
Herbert C. Ansorge, president of the
American Clothing Manufacturers As
ISOLATION, said that a board of media
ton, consisting of Charles L. Bern
heimer, an official of the New York
Chamber of Commerce.; DR.. Henry
Moskowitz of the New York civil serv-
Ice commission, and the Rev. ]. l..
Menges, had been appointed and would
meet after the men have returned to
work, in the hope of adjusting all diff
ferences.
Mr.. Ansorge declared that the 125
manufacturers represented by his as
sociation were willing to meet their
employees on any reasonable PROPOSE
ton, as a general strike at this time
would work a great hardship in the
clothing industry, which now Is enjoy
ing the greatest prosperity in its his
tory. The differences were brought
about by the workers demand for a
closed shop. which, Mr.. Ansorge said,
probably would be granted.
Evening star., 1916-05-07
MEXICAN SHIP A Prize
British Cruiser Lands Passengers
and Crew at Mazatlan; Departs
With Former Transport.

MAZATLAN, Mex. May S. by radio to
San Diego, Cal.-The British cruiser
Rainbow brought the three-masted
auxiliary schooner Leonore to q posi-
tfon off Mazatlan outside the three
mile limit today as a prize and. land
ing the passengers and crew of the
sailing vessel, with the exception of
the captain and purser, all Of whom
were Mexicans, stood off to the west
ward with her prize in tow.
According to the Leonore's pas
sengers. the capture was effected May
3, off Cape Corrientes. About week
ago the Rainbow captured as prize in
the Gulf of California the power
schooner Oregon. owned by the Crow
ley Launch and Tow Boat Company of
San Francisco, and chartered to the
German firm of Lingus & Co. of Mazat-
Ian.
The Leonore was said to belong to the
Mexican Lloyd Company. in which Capt.
Freed Jebson. who owned the notorious
steamer Mazatlan. was largely interested.
was under charter to Otto Radamacher.
German vice consul at Guaymas. Mexico.
In February. 1915, the Leonore was
used as a transport from Guaymas for
Villa soldiers and after a short period
was captured by the CarranZa govern
ment and held until a short time ago
Advices which reached here today in
dicated quiet conditions at Guaymas and
Topolibampo
Evening star., 1916-05-07
RADIO PHONE TO VESSEL
OFF THE VIRGINIA CAPES
Navy Department Opens Demonstra-
ton Of Communication System
Taking in All Land Stations.

wireless telephone communication
between the Navy Department and a
warship at sea was established late
Yesterday for the first time as part Of
a demonstration of the possibilities of
wireless telephony. simultaneously the
department was in touch with all of its
land stations in continental United
States and gave orders verbally to the
various commandants.
Secretary Daniels and ranking Off
GERS of the navy assembled at the de-
partment for the demonstration, talked
to the battleship New Hampshire. far
off the Virginia capes and heard dis
tinctly the replies of her commander.
Representatives of the telephone COM
panies. whose resources had been made
Secretary that communication by wire
less telephone between a land station
and a ship a sea never before had been
accomplished anywhere. and that the
United States was the only nation that
knew how to perform such a feat.
The demonstration was opened by
Secretary Daniels, who told Capt.
Chandler, commanding the New Hamp-
shire. to get under way by 10 o'clock
this morning and report his position by
wireless telephone every hour until
Pensacola next was called. and the
commandant there was instructed to
furnish the department with a detailed
report concerning. aviation work.
Until o'clock tomorrow morning all
business between the Navy Depart
ment and the naval forces will be con-
Quoted largely by wireless telephone.
Evening star., 1916-05-07
SENATE REJECTS PLAN
TO BUY. SNOW COURT
Defeats Amendment Appropriatins
5000, GOO for Building OF
Model Dwellings.

By vote Of 3s to IA, the Senate yes
te-day afternoon rejected an amend
ment offered to tho pending good roads
bill by Senator Works of California
which would have appropriated $600. 900
for the purchase by the government Of
Snow Court. one. of the "sIums" Of the
capital. The amendment also provided
that the buildings In the court should
be removed and that the government
should construct model sanitary dwell
ings of such Il character as could be
rented to the poor and laboring classes
a. a moderate rental.
Senator Works had introduced and
intended to offer another amendment
providing sI0.o00,0O0 for the eradica-
ton OF all ,he slums in the capital
for Snow court But after the vote on
The snow court amendment he an
nounced that he would not take the
,irne n the Senate for considerat ton
of the second amendment. Earlier in
the day the Senate defeated a third
amendment OF Senator Works which
would have appropriated $1,000 900,
sary, TO purchase for the government
the property along Pennsylvania ave-
nue. between the Capitol and the Treas
ury.
Debate on the good roads bill con-
tinued throughout the day without a
final vote being reached. An amend :
ment offered by Senator Lee of Mary
best transcontinental military road,
was rejected. Senator TaRgart of Indi :
ana urged the passage OF the bill in
his maiden speech in the Senate.
Evening star., 1916-05-07
Herr Harden Defends
President Wilson's Course
and lauds u. S. POLICY

BERLIN. Friday. May S. via London
May 6.--After nguratively taking the
pUbljc's breath away two weeks ago by
. daring article captioned. IF Were
" ilson." Macmillan Harden today re-
t'.r's 10 an exhaustive defense of Presi-
cent Wilson. his policy and :he entire
Ain sf.can standpoint.
liz leader in the Zuaunft, entitled
In" Real Wilson Herr Harden
p.;-Ises President Wilson as "a man or
niSn moral ara high spiritual char
actes Of whom We might De proud if ne
We're ours. what the write. char
a. t"riz.s as lazy ignorance" is rep
resented rs ''shsttcrins from the mantle
o. wccld-pc patriotism. which in realty
has notuirs in common aith g-nuin.
Patriotism, when President Wilson is
ssssiled a. he frequently has been.
Ninety -nino one-hundredihs OF ali
tie so-csli.d war literature" Herr
H1rdeE continues. should be sent
Were II oclongs--to the paper mills
aud The public should return to book q
nom which n wideawake spirit speaks.
IachidinG President Wilson's The New
Freeconi. Then. perhaps. pure COM
mon sense will return TO you and
awaken you to the duty of respecting
the dignity of foreign peoples"
Herr Harden follows with a brief
character sketch of President Wilson
In which he calls the President "A
Evening star., 1916-05-07
SENTENCED FOR ASSAULT.
l. H. Summers Later Paroled by
Hyattsville Justice of the Peace.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md. May 6.-Alex-
ander Hill Summers. charged with as
sault and battery upon Miss NJ. Pauline
Mudd. teacher in East Hyattsville
School, last Wednesday afternoon, was
tonight sentenced by Justice of the
Peace Robert +. Joyce to a term of
six months in the Maryland house of
correction. but paroled for one year.
Summers also was placed under a
peace bond of $1,000 for one year.
A charge of housebreaking was also
lodged against Summers by Mrs. Pau
line Mudd, mother of Miss Mudd. but
was dismissed in the granting OF the
parole. The defendant was required to
pledge to abstain from intoxicating
liquors for one year and not to molest
the Mudd family.
James c. Rogers appeared for the de-
fendant and States Attorney Marvin
Peach conducted the prosecution
Evening star., 1916-05-07
Approval by Carranza
Is Expected to Expedite
Work of the Expedition

Gen. carranza's approval Of the Scott
Obregon agreement, announced in news
dispatches tonight. is expected to clear
the way for more thorough co-opera-
ton between the American and Mexi-
can troops in the campaign against
Villa. 1t already has been approved by
President Wilson.
Details of the agreement never have
been made public, but il is understood
10 provide for more extensive use OF
the railroads by the American forces
and to establish a definite understand
ing on many questions which officials
here ana in Mexico City have feared
might lead to clashes between the
Americans and the Carranza soldiers.
Reports that a definite date had been
set for withdrawal Of Gen. Pershing's
have been ofiiciellv denied.
No oficial notification Of Gen. Car
ranza's decision had reached Washing
ton late last night and officials were in
Ignorance as to the minor points OF the
pian on which the first chief was re-
ported as reserving decision. No res;
obstacle to an agreement 10 believed TO
have been interposed.
Resumption OF negotiations for
Evening star., 1916-05-07
OHIO BULL MOOSE LOOK
TO REUNION Of PARTIES
Uninstructed Delegation Chosen at
Convention; Garfield Declares
Roosevelt Big Factor.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, May s.-An unin-
structed and free-handed delegation
will go from Ohio to the progressive
national convention at Chicago June
:. This was decided here today at the
not instruct the eight delegates at
large and the district delegates it Sc
lected.
The convention, held in the same room
in which the Ohio progressive party
was born four years ago. selected its
officers, heard the keynote speech of
James r. Garfield of Mentor, as perma-
mnet chairman. elected delegates, and
then adjourned without indorsing any
candidates for office.
The convention was characterized by
an apparent desire to offer no obstacle
to possible amalgamation at Chicago
in June of the progressives with the
republicans.
Should Forget Partisanship."
"Partisanship should be forgotten and
the needs of the country should be
looked to this fall in the election of a
President" declared NJ. zGax6eld. in his
address. I'VE should forget the past
for the present and future, without re-
iinquishing the fight for the principles
of the party" The former member of
the cabinet stated that the country at
large is looking toward Theodore
Roosevelt as being one of the de-
Gliding factors in the election Of a
President this fall.
The eight delegates at large selected
by the convention will have a one
fourth vote each. Two delegates. with
a one-half vote each, were elected from
most of the twenty-five congressional
districts, but several of the larger dis
tricts were given four delegates, each
with a one-fourth vote.
Roosevelt Indorsed in Bay State.
BOSTON, May s.-Theodore Roosevelt
was Endorsed for President and pro-
longed cheering greeted every mention
of his name at the state convention OF
the progressive party here today.
Prof Albert Bushnell Hart of Har-
ward University, permanent chairman,
sounded the keynote by demanding "a
vigorous foreign policy" He spoke OF
millions Of words exchanged" and
Congress has been dragooned into
passing some preparedness laws. but
they are not sufficient" he said. I'VE
want not only men and ships. but also
transportation and resources We
should build at once a. double track
from Maine to Key West to protect
the most vulnerable section of our
country. We need armament and we
need a man that would have the cour-
age t. use IT,"
Three hundred and forty-seven
delegates. including twenty-five wom-
en-. were epresent,<~Delegates at large to
tho national convention were elected
as follows. Albrt Bushnell Hart
Cambridge; H. Heustis Newton. Ever
EFT; Daniel T. Callahan, Winthrop:
Alvin 6. Weeks, Fail River; Nelson B
Clark, Beverley. A1ternates at large
S. Thompson, Worcester: Russell s.
Wood. Cambridge; Frederick Fosdick
Fitchburg; Eugene Cox, Maiden.
Evening star., 1916-05-07

brave opponent Of evil and abuses"
and al1udes to him as "actuated by q
love for his people and possessed OF
the will to lead them to the heights
the swampland."
Germany" he adds. should be
because they have read calumny in
newspapers
In all his controversies with Ger
many, says Herr Harden. President
Wilson has acted from absolute con-
vlct1on. Dare we measure by the
standard of a students squabble the
complaints of great free nation led
President wilson," asks the writer.
If President Wilson. after thorough
investigation, is convinced that war
like acts of Germany have broken the
laws of humanity, it was not only his
right. but it was his duty to talk with
duty to himself, but to U.S.
Turning to the position of Chancellor
Won Bethmann-H Hollweg in the present
controversy. Herr Harden says:
The daring of the chancellor must
not approximate that of a submarine
commander" Herr Harden next turns
his guns on Herr Won Heydebrand.
conservative leader in the reichstag.
because Of his attack on America in
connection with the Sussex note. char
abuse. in which there is not agglimmer
of craftsmanship" In alluding to
Herr Won Heydebrand's assertion that
America stood in close connection
with England before the war. Herr
Harden points out that Germany also
did so with Italy, Russia, Japan, Portu-
gal and England. Herr Won Heyde-
brands assertion that America was at
first secretly and then openly on the
side of Germany's enemies, Herr Har-
den claims not to have been proved
and he declares that America has never
violated neutrality.
Evening star., 1916-05-07
HoLD.UP TOO REALISTIC.
Detective Shoots Policeman Who
"plaved Part of Highwayman.

NEW YORK, May 6.--In front of the
prandstand on 5th avenue, where 5000
snectators were watching a demonstra-
tion of police methods in connection with
the annual police parade today, a police
officer who was playing the part of
in a hold-up scene was shot
in the head by a detective who apparently
Thought the hold-up was real.
The supposed highwayman, Lieut..
Christopher Reilly. after snatching a
handbag from a police matron who was
n,aying the part of a shopper. had been
pursued by patrolmen and police dogs
and surrounded. While the police were
nretending to overpower him the detec-
live rushed in and fired at Reilly. the
hullet passing through his chin and neck
The detective was placed under arrest
and the wounded policeman was removed
IN a hospital.
Evening star., 1916-05-07
HEARS NAVY. YARD EMPLOYEES.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt a
Norfolk to Consider Grievances.

NORFOLK. Va, May 6.--Franklin d.
Roosevelt. assistant secretary of the
navy, came to Norfolk today for a con-
ference with navy yard employees on
grievances the men wanted to present
relative to a wage scale. A delegation
of. the men saw Mr.. Roosevelt this aft
ernoon and a second conference was
held tonight.
Mr. Roosevelt came on the Sylph
from Richmond. His party, which in
cluded Franklin Lane, Secretary Of the
Interior; Mrs. Lane and Miss Lane and
Adolph c. Miller of the federal reserve
board and Mrs. Miller. left the Virginia
capital last night and stopped at Upper
Brandon. en- route to Norfolk. A stop
also was made at jamestown Island.
The party expects to leave during the
night for Washington on board the
Sylph.
Evening star., 1916-05-07
FOR THREE YEARS OF WAR.
Lloyd C. Griscom Says British People
Are Preparing for Long Conflict.

NEW YORK, May 6.-Lloyd c. Girls
com, former American ambassador to
Italy, who has been in Europe for some
time representing the Chicago meat
packers in their claims against the
British government, arrived here today
on the steamship Baltic from Liverpool.
Mr.. Griscom said that while the think
ing people OF Great Britain have no
doubt as to the outcome of the war
they look for 1t to continue three years
yet, and preparations are being made
toward that end.
Evening star., 1916-05-07
DIE IN A SUICIDE PACT.
Young Lovers Decided That Tuber-
culosis Would Prevent Marriage.

NEW ORLEANS, May 6.-Clasped in
each others arms the bodies Of Helen
Fiegenschue and her fance, Spencer.
Shelby. who disappeared Sunday night,
were found in the Mississippi river here
today, victims of suicftfe pact
The couple left notes statinR both
were suffering with tuberculosis which
would prevent their marriage. and that
they had decided to die together.
Evening star., 1916-05-07
Crew of Lost Ship Landed.

LONDON, May 6.-The crew Of the
British steamer City Of Lucknow. which
was sunk in tho Mediterranean Tuesday y
last. was landed on the Island of Malta
Thursday. according to a Lloyds dis
patch from Malta under Thursdays
date. The steamer was torpedoed with
out warning, the dispatch asserts.
Evening star., 1916-05-07
FAMOUS PRIEST DIES.
Tolstoi's Confessor,. in Exile Thirty
Years, Succumbs in California.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.-On a little
ranch near Hayward. across San Fran
cisco bay, Father Agapius Honcha-
renko, the confessor of the Poet
To,stoi. lies dead today. He died alone
after thirty years of freedom under
the American flag.
Father Honcharenko. with his wife,
was driven from Russia thirty years
ago. A year ago tho wife died. and
since then the old Russian priest had
been falling fast.
Evening star., 1916-05-07
RIGGS TRIAL TOMORROW
C. G. Glover, W. J. and H. H. Father
to Answer Indictments Charg-
ing Perjury.

Charles c. Glover. William J. Father
and Henry H. Father. president. vice
president and former cashier. respec-
lively. OF the Riggs National Bank. will
be called for trial tomorrow morning he
1 to answer four indictments charging
them with perjury in connection with an
afidavit filed by them May 20. 1915. dur
ing the hearing on an application Of the
Riggs National Bank for an injunction
against John Shelton Williams, controller
of the Treasury, and William G. McAdoo.
Secretary Of the Treasury. One Of the
indictments charges the financiers Jointly
with the crime of perjury and the others
allege an individual act of perjury against
each of them.
The array Of counsel both for the pros
ecution and the defense indicates that
the legal propositions that may arise dur
ing the trial will be contested stubbornly.
tention of Justice Siddons for the next
two months.
May Take Time to Get Jury.
Because of the widespread publicity
given the contest between the Riggs
bank and the officials Of the administra-
ton and the extensive acquaintance of
the three defendants it is considered like
ly that two or three days will be con-
sumed in obtaining jurors who have not
formed or expressed an opinion concern
ing the matter or who are not acquainted
with the accused.
United States Attorney Laskey will be
in charge of the prosecution and will be
aided by Assistant Attorney General Fits
and Assistant United States Attorney
Archer The defendants Will have as
counsel j. j. Darlington. William 6.
.Johnson, Frank j. Hogan, George T.
Hoover and DAME! W. ODonoghue.
Evening star., 1916-05-07
Sixteen Events of High order.

Sixteen events in all were contested.
and the competition throughout was
of the highest order. 1t was the con-
sensus of opinion that the horses
shown were of better quality than any
ever exhibited in Washington. and in.
CONTINUED on Ninth Pa9s.l
Evening star., 1916-05-07
Moore Entry Successful.

Probably the most interesting con-
test in the harness division. however,
took place when Miss Constance Vau-
CLAIM and Judge Moore gave the judges
q difficult task of deciding which had
the better pair Of horses of the heavy
weight type. Miss Vauclain drove EIe-
CANT DiIham and Lady Dilham, which
she purchased last year from Edward
q. Mclean Of Washington. but saw
them go down to defeat before White
wall Ariel and Raeburn. the Moore
entry.
The Glen Riddle farms, which is rep-
resented by a stable of Irish steepIe-
chasers now racing at Pimlico, figured
most conspicuously In the hunting
numbers. Besides capturing the Corin-
THAN prize. for which twenty-five riders
in fail hunting livery contested. this
stable accounted for both first and sec
ond places in the class for pairs of
hunters and first and third places in
the class for middle and heavy weight
Arthur White Of Virginia. who is an
annual exhibitor at the local show.
rode several new horses. and annexed
the blue and red with Oracle and Col.
O'Bannon in the class for light-weight
green hunters.
Evening star., 1916-05-07
Johnson Bill Debated.

Upon the conclusion of his speech the
federation began consideration Of the
Johnson bill requiring the true consid-
eration to be stated in deeds. and Mr..
Tinkham took part in the extended de-
bate which followed. He stated that If
the giving of the true confederation
would help the assessors office in its
work the objection that this require
ment would be an unwarranted inter-
ference with private rights might be
overcome by a provision requiring the
true consideration to be stated in an
afidayit which could be filed with the
board Of assessors for private use The
bill was adopted. however. without
amendment.
Several reports made by the COMMITTEES
on finance and legislation were adopted.
These favored the johnson bill to desig-
nate parcels Of land in the District for
CONTINUED on second Page.)
Evening star., 1916-05-07
WEATHER.

Partly oleuAy today; probably shsy.
ers By night TomefFov partly f1suAyS
Temperature for twenty-four h001D
ended II O'Clock last night: Highest
7s: lowest, ~.
Full report on page L