davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-18
Receives His Commission

i.aurin l., Lawson Of this city has
been appointed IA second lieutenant
of artillery IA the regular army.
Lieut. Lawson enlisted IN Co ~. Of
the First Washington regiment. at
tho outbreak % the spanish Amerl-
can war, lie re~untered the volun-
tref service az FIRST lieutenant IN the
Thirty ninth infantry Lieut. Law
son served with distinction through
out the campaign and was recon-
mended Tor hrevet captain. lie re-
Gently took the examination for the
regular army and yesterday received
his appointment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-18
NEW REGENT

OLYMPIA. Mar. is.-Gov. Mcbride
today appointed w. r. schrlker 81
Tacoma 70 succeed g.. 81 Easterday
Of Tacoma ns member ~ the board
Of regents for the state university
the iatter'a term having expired. 4.
J. Biefhen was appointed 10 succeed
himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-18
REVOLUTION

ST PETERSBURG. March is.-A
students riot took place yesterday
that for a time threatened bloodshed
More than 10000 persons paradcd tho
streets singing revolutionary songs
The police ana cavalry dispersed
them without loss Of life, laying on
WIN mats OF sabres ana Cossack
whips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-18
MORGAN

NEW YORK. March is.-John w.
Gates took the witness stand this
morning when the hearing OF the
suit brought by John H. Parks
against Gates for an accounting %
the prouts made IN forming the
American Wire 8 Steel Co. was re-
sumed.
Gates testified that ne had entered
Into written agreement with j.
P'et pont Morgan 90 finance the for
nation Z the company. but that the
plan fell through. and he 30 notified
the plaiuuT and others associated
with nm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-18
BUSINESS MOVES
JUST THE SAME
Newly. Elected City Officers Go
In Today

The newly elected officers at the
city hall are IN their places today
John Riplinger succeeds Mr Paul as
comptroller. The once force IN
changed very little. the only new
clerk 20 far being Edward W Melse.
who has been appointed chief deputy.
In the treasurer Once Matt
Gormley is IN authority and Hubert
Smith. formerly water cashier u
promoted 20 he chief deputy w A.
Bans succeeds Smith "a water cash
Ter. Bans Il the only new smploys
at the treaaursr's Office.
Mr. Gillian and his chief ASSISTANT.
william parmerles. have been busy
all day preparing 10 go on with the
work just laid down by w =. Hum.
phrey Ellis De Bruier IL atlil city
attorney ana the other employees -
the once win be retained for a tiuie.
NJ least.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-18
EVERETT

EVERETT. March is.-The city
council ~ its meeting last night de-
ciined 20 pass the Esan ordinance
for the suppression Of gambling. pre-
ferring the system now lu vogue. IL
dld. however. adopt the measure pre-
venting the admission Of women 70
vine rooms Of saloons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-18
Takes a Pot Shot

J J. Howard living on sixth ave
nue., near Union. took "a shot al
supposed burglar last night. bat fall
cd so bring down thr game. The
house had been robbed in the after
noon ~ 5000 shares of mining stock
and a gold pen A boy who VAS seen
proWllng about tho place 10 sup
posed 90 be the cuiprit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-18
REBELS WIN

WASHINGTON. u. C., March is.-
The navy department this afternoon
received the following cableErnm
from Capt. Rodgers, commanding the
United states gunboRt Marietta:
"Colon.--The Liberal army has
gained a great victory. The rebels
have possession Of all the country
west OF Panama. Fighting In hourly
expected on the isthmus."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-18
SMALL SLOOP
Goes ASHORE
s's,os On The Beach Below Shil-
shole Bay

Ill. atiis fleop owned BY Capt. Jur-
80 q Port Madison was caught
49, sale hat RULED tn g0und iast
-. 80 Ses driven ashore al Mea-
fg.ni, 2 few miles below Rai-
~ three men compiling the
- 2 ne little efaff had Il narrow
49, iFom meeting a watery grave.
= s.ogp vas nearly midway on
-. ~ y, = across from Edm0nds to
49, ~ .aaeison last night when a atiT
- ..-sirr struck her. She strug-
-. sshE In the teeth Of me raia.
- - safrtsned sail. ana booming
sss 49, able, was driven rapidly
80 - rev "a everything IN their
t,,.a q save The siocp. but their sf.
g.. we're IA vain. Efe analiv
No. sl On the gravaliy ruRRa4
-. Midway between Ballard and
!. 'l TOO beach. the waves washing
-. - The crew saved them
~ y ieaping overheard
~, Z. ne Stevenson HIsekur, tiira
es ~ p @ her rescue 1T daybreak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-18
Girls Assaulted

Annie and Clara Johnson. aged ~
and l5 years. we're knocked down by
masked man az South Seattle sun
day evening He FIRST demanded
their money. but getting none.
knocked down both Girls and fed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-18
Capt. lloYd's Lecture

Capt H. r. Lloyd. n wen known
master In the Alaska service, viii
speak on '"rugonometry. and Its He-
latlon 20 Navigation" tomorrow at
30 o'clock. before the Masters and
Pilots association. in the Globe
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-18
CAUSE OF THE
BERTHA'S WRECK

An investigation into the causes Of
the wreck of the steamer Bertha In
Fitzhugh sound, has begun before
Capt. ". J. Bryant and G.. q. Cherry
of the local United States marine in
apection board.
Capt. Johansen, Second Officer An
derson and Jack Bishop seaman.
gave testimony that at the time Of
the disaster the heavens were sufn /.
cientlg clear 10 sec land half a mile
distant.
Capt. Bryant this morning ad
iourned the investigation untn Fri
d8y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-18

IA, sppears 10 be a clear case
1 huks las Just ccme 70 light by
Atitrsi mysterious dlsappearance
10 Fstay q r. J. Merrill, a pro-
~ & slairvoyaney.
To- D Penney, erstwhlle farmer
I rrz~a. iowa. latterly financial
Asr ar9 partner Of Prof. Merrill.
10 81 Penney has two dollars
e -. IS room rent at go Third
FElg rase for one week. Mrs, Mer-
Z Ae wife OF the missing profess
= Istsrsay generously gave Pen
{ De &. and paid his rent before
NJ her departure for parts IN
-.
AreT vas a farmer near Ottum-
: nwa. ard was happy with his
n Ard two children. but one day
trss PVT Merrfll. whose prosper
. loeks sni sravs manner made an
'zsrsszss q the man o. seeds.
MS vu n ostumwa. IL was not a
Aaza EAilsr ~ the smooth gentle
HaA Il mystery % convince Penney
rat r1rz rszsT could Be made BY
siAirSsJ1zeT sAAn Rockefeller could
IN Standard OH especially when
J. Aes1iA va 70 do the read
i-gA-
ria b rlase
Accordingly eontact as entered
inio a ostanws sssseen +. J Msr-
~ and css- D Psnney. whereby
fenney was % fz-r.sn thu money up
% - ard Ksrria was 70 a. ths
sork aae 'saeh Penney the science
o. elsirvsysscy.
~. = asntsaet Eas signed Jan. n.
-; 20 ne sare day Penney babe
ssoe.oT . ks wife and babies.
ssssi ncksls Tor himself. Merrill
90 hls VIE and started FOR Seattle.
-.. Tsfh7 we're engaged at sol
-, - sssnls, liisrafure printed and
- .lli,sfins signs painted and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-18

went dry. strandinR the ferry IN mid
stream. The leo had been running
and u f. feared a great gorge has
formed above the city. Couriers have
been sent out 20 Investigate II the
gorge has formed II VII cause I'm
menss damage when 81 breaks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-18
Fortson Camp 10 Meet

Tomorrow "wednesday evening
there VIII be- q meeting ~ George NJ
FOrtson camp. No 20. Spanish. a ner-
lean War veterans. at Collins haU
The adoption ~ by-lawa FOR the com
INK year ia set for this meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-18
ANNEXATION
OF BALLARD

& ~ 49, nday night at the CITY hall
III bs = most important meeting
w., hsln. a debate will take
- sdsi.e.sss.lal prominent citizens on
s.s,ils Aoiiity Of annexation with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-18
Round Up Of Hobos

The police last night made n round
up OF the salOOna below Ycaler way
and arrested eight men. most Of thcm
haLitual foafars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-18
WAR REPEAL

hssiire 1s,,tgION, March fs.-At n
alitss ~. We senate Hnanc. conn
: rsrorsi' ~, y, morning q was decided
isDssl IN 's..ofabiy the houaa Bin 10
bftant s. var taxes A few uulrn-
aisf ~ 'i.sa.2ments which do not
ssfssa n .aect ~ the SIN we're
~ b NJ he report will Drgbativ
s Until next wssk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-18
GAMBLING
NOT CLOSED
Contrary 10 Expectations, the Fight
Is Resumed

Contrary 70 the announcement
made yesterday by the gamblers. the
four big houses failed to open this
morning. After repeated conference
IS Saturday. Sunday and part Of
yesterday. 80 was given out that all
difficulties had been patched up and
the games would be running today
But ths big gamblers held an extra
conference last evening, the result
u which was that they refused TO
allow the Clancys 10 have any voice
In the control ~ the situation. John
r. Doro, on behalf Of several Of the
gamblers, had a meeting with chief
Of Police Sullivan late yesterday at
ternoon. and later the chief was Wis
tied by the three Ciancys. As Il IL
now, both Sides are holding TO their
positions as firmly as the day after
the election. The Clnncys are said
TO have refused 90 recedc and the
gamblers state that sooner than give
the Clancys anything, they viii close
the town up and keep II closed.
The Fight over Again
They go so far ms TO say that n
they are not allowed 70 run, they
win prevent anyone else from open
ing gambling house, even II they
have to invoke the aid Of the higher
courts.
For three days the big gamblers
have been ready TO accede 10 Clan
cys, except Argyle Of the Totem.
Yesterday II was announced that he
had come into camp with the others.
and that gambling would open It
Is stated today that late yesterday
afternoon a minor concession from
Clancy was asked by Argyle. and
refused. This action on Argyle'a
pdrt placed affairs just where they
have been ever since election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-18
0XNARD

WARRINGTON, March is.-Henrv
Oxnard. the beet sugar baron. had a
long talk with President Roosevelt
this morning. He presented addi-
tional arguments against granting
tariff concessions to Cuban sugar
planters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-18
BURGLARS ROB
POSTOFFICE
Daring Thieves Make a Good Haul
al Bremerton


The United States post0ffice At the
towh % Bremsrton. near tho Puget
sound Navy yard. vas entered early
this morning and the safe blown op-
en- by dynamite The safe Was
wrecked, and about $3.50 In cash TAX
en-. The money was the property %
tho government. The local police
were notified Of the burglary this
morning. and dllgeut watch IL be-
ing kept for suspects
The postofficr Ia IN the rear part
of the drugstore owned BY Dr. Y. J.
Acton. who II also postmaster a
window AZ the back Of the building
was broken by the robbers. who were
thus enabled 60 slip back the fastsn-
lnGr Once inside. hole WAS drilled
Ia the top u the safe and the dyna-
mite put In and fired.
Safe Riswa opsa
The doors we're blown completely
of the safe and hurled across the
room. The building vas not inlur-
ed 20 any extent. Dr Acton has had
the safe bat a short time. II IL stat
ed that several suspicious charao-
ters have been seen around the navy
yard IN the last week
Some men on hearing the crash
came out % neighboTinE saloon.
but we're turned back b. several
shots from the crackHmen. There
seemed 70 be at least three burglars
and they soon made their escape with
their booty. but did more damage
20 store and ONCE than the money
they took. The isweier had placed
$3.50 IN a wooden box IN the same
safe but this they passed over.
thinking u worthless. Or Acton.
was In Seattle az tho 81. Pat
rick'H banquet. Mr.. Warrington.
who manages the postoffice. went
over 20 Seattle on the FIRST boat this
morning 20 consult the authorities
about the matter.
II was a calm morning and many
persons heard the pistol shots. but
thought nothing Of them. as there
are many such noises IN Bremerton.
The shots were attributed 60 mas
quoraders and every one was sur
priHed 10 see the havoc made by the
explosion,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-18
Rainier Arrives

the steamer Palmer ~ the Pollard
lihe arrived here this morning from
-fn FfaucIHcJ, with 90 paHenRrra
400 80 tons Of general merchandise.
Tho Zip was unsventful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Seattle and Vicinity Tonight and
wednesday occasional showers.
tresh south to west winds,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-18

otto Sommsr aged 81 years. died
today at Providence hospital of pncu-
monia. lie was "a member OF Column
bia lodge, A. o. u. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-18
ICE GORGE

..sadsy MOI rrlf a., March ~ -EarIv
> ch4abs,4iii4ag The Missouri river
''aln' s. b., suddeal,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-18

r-uE Only Paper IN SEATTLE That
IL D,cs to Print the News a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-11
SOClEIY'S GRttllNG
10 IHf PRINCESS


nafd. l.f ff. TH goo" .h.
f wool .UHI .H
suIhF HII. I". 900
rhrurh.uf fHr fl.r"f. f.l NH.I H.
i'f q rn.r.i.. HHi
lI b. mHfUuH urH. N .u
fh. Irf1Hirrffff
uaH belne suns hy tho two flio.tia
Mfa EI UuNI fHTN .... .f
black mot. entirely coveted $3.50 i.k
udrsepHt irum o. 'f t
ratu. shr Hofe On diamond rrf .au
uH klnro and large 900 ulrl UH...
With diamond Hard u1 tne O.r.lEe.
Princes kaWHrnrnkUa wore a pot ..ss
gown uf white chiffon over wh o. fauH-
GO. over the IOW cut bodice wa an
iuteil1cirg ~ VIII satin ribbons
which extended to the knee. where each
was released as "a strramcr. tnn ends
finished with % STA 'o rosebud. The uu-
ger part 81 The bodice was q i7' o1 With
clusters ~ roses and green leaves. she
wore diamond ornaments with q dia-
moud necklace and "a rope of pearls
about her neck In her hair was "A dia-
mcnd ncur De lis. Miss Campbell wore
"a White embroidered chiffon over white
thfcta. lnishCC with ripples Of white
chiffon and ribbons. Her Jewels were
Opals and diamonds. Princess Kalani-
anaule was attired in "A cream satin,
embroidered IN gold nligree. in wild
roses. In her couture she w0r yell
low aigrette with "A diamond sunburst.
The guests moved through the man
sion and cOngregated principally I'm the
new lanai. which was enclosed In Ha-
Waiian flags, with here and there an
American and a British flag. The arch
way e. the lanai from the dining room
was filled by two silk Hawaiian flags.
The lanai was the gayest place. there
being mu sic almost uninterruptedly by
two qunt cite clubs. stationed at oppo-
site ends. \ stairway led from the
lanai to a tent pavilion, where was
served a delicious champagne punch,
ard a collation. Of salads, sandwiches,
cake, ice cream and wines.
In the Louis XIV parlor. opposite the
drawing room, the decorations were
most attractive. The alCove was filled
with ferns and palms n statue and
pedestal being wound with carnation
leis The window curtains were dec
Grated with bouquets OF carnations and
ferns. The gentlemen occupied the up
stairs portion, the balcony over the
porte cochere tc.ng used as a smok-
ing lanai. II was nearly midnight be-
fore the dancing really began, and II
lasted iii early morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-11

INED against two walls in the
makai room of the building, cam
/, vases of Theodore Wores. repre-
sentIng the work which he has done
in this country, in Samoa and Japan,
were shown for the first time yesterday
afternoon, at the Pacific Hardware
rooms. There was much that has been
seen only by the intlmates of the art
list, and for the very first time the
arrangement for light is such that the
pictures appear as their creator would
have them.
There Is more than usual interest
given to the display owing to the cir
CumstanCes which permitted the artist
to catch his tropical palette first here,
and then threw him in the Samoan
field, full of enthusiasm and ready to
take up his work with the added eX-
perence with types SO closely allied.
Few of the more ambitious things
which are on the line have been seen,
and they attracted much attention
from those who were privileged to have
an early glimpse of the paintings. The
first point which win appeal to the
visitor is the brlll!ancy Of the color
| Ing which is displayed in the pictures
on both sides OF the room, for while
| one is practically that Of the Samoan
| work the other is almost as largely
| filed with Hawaiian views.
For precedence In coloring and inter-
est as well. win stand the two type
pictures, The Hawaiian is - Lei Max
| err" representing n girl making an Ill
| ma lei, the bright yellow Of the flower
| showing against her red holoku; The
Samoan IS Gathering Cacao, Vialma'
showing a young girl her reddish hair
set out Lv n brinNt red flower which Is
stuck above one ear, her red lavalava
contrasting with her shining bronZ,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-11

lights and impcrotrabic shadow which
I... H. ..uuHf Co., Z uf too long C0utem-
platiun ~ the view.
J.-I.us .4i. .U..NDd from tide Cacao
GatI,I.r as Is the scene from the Lai
Girl, s the Bathing Pool at Niallma,
tine waterfall behind 4 and a slnge
figure ln the half distance. There is an
interesting study in the atmosphere of
the picture. for the lights are as cod
as iu the upper levels Of western noun
talrs The greens are bright ana dis
tluctly can be- followed lines which
would seem 20 melt away In the soft
lights Of the plains Of the island. The
deep forest, the gulch. all make the
place one where the atmosphere is as
Of another than tropical isle.
From such keynotes there is evolved
"A chorus Of Coloring and portraiture.
or the Hawaiian picturing the boy eat
ing fish and poi, the matmaker, and
the fish rboy are excellent things. true
to- type ard OF really Intense cOlOrilg.
The pnincianas and crotons. showing
bits from Ainahau and the High School
collections, are Indicative Of the per-
lection Of the grasp Of the colors In the
flowers. The Mat Maker of Savaii. the
Sicsta and the Samoan Belle, are just
as finely drawn and colored themes
from the south. The Japanese collec-
ton Is excellent. some Of the best hav-
ing been exhibited here. There are
several portraits, one Of Prof. w. ID.
Alexander being beyond criticism in
drawing and tint. a speaking likeness.
other portraits show a similar com
mani Of the coloring and happy pos
ing
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-11
Shipping Notes

The steamer Tamplco 10 at Maxwell
discharging coal.
the bark w. Il. Flint 10 at Hakaweli
waiting TO discharge.
There are A.l45 bags OF sugar ready
for uhipment on Kauai.
Tie Inter-Island Companys wharf
Office has been cleaned.
Tie s. s. Aorangi is due from Van
courgr and Victoria tomorrow.
r. bark Louisiana is dscharging
Goa, "a the Pacific Mail wharf.
y ship Edward Sewall is being
fur I'd at the Railway wharf.
4 prEeHt!ne Mary WinEoman Is
dlscas. log coal at the Channel wharf
NJ ro." transports will sail for New
York i.u.. -Ianila via the Suez canal.
The schooner Nokomis finished dis
charging at Sorenson's wharf yester-
day.
The steamer Hikahala arrived from
Koloa Yesterday morning with 2TSj
bags Of sugar.
II is rumored that w o. Smith may
succc"9 John Ena as president OF the
Inter island Company.
The workers on the dredger are talk
ing up a collection for the wife and
family Of the late Otto Fetter.
The schooner Charles Levi Woodbury.
recently sailed from Hio to Honolulu
In about 80 hours, very good run.
Narston Campbell leaves for Kauai
today TO look into the damage done to
the runds ard bridges by tho recent
storms
The Gaelic goes to Manila on her
present Grip and Is said to be over
crowded with passengers The Hong
kong Maru and China are also said to
BE- booked to their capacity.
Tie fast sailing schooner Alice Kim
ball owned by the American Shipping
Co. Ltd, arrived from Hilo yesterday
morning making the run in less than
IS hours. bringing a full cargo OF ohia
wood, consigned TO w. ii. Hardy, Ho-
nolulu.
The American schooner Alice Cooke.
Capt. Penhallow, sailed for the Sound
yesterday morning in ballast. The
schooner has been in port since March
p, when she arrived from Port Gam
bic with n cargo Of lumber.
The American bark Louisiana. Cap
tain Halcrow, arrived early yesterday
morning from Newcastle. after a trip
of G3 days, She was sighted about 5
r. IT.. on Tuesday. Her cargo consisted
Of coal The Louisiana was formerly a
ship, but has recently been converted
into bark.
The steamer Noeau got in yesterday
morning from Hamakua ports She re-
ported very rough weather along the
HaUakua coast. Her cargo consisted
OF 1886 BAGS Of sugar. The Mauna Loa
was at Punaluu on Sunday and the
Kauai at Honuapo, discharging lumber.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-11
X Au Eou Land Up.

The fast and commodlous liner New
Era, Captain Mosher of the Interest,"
and feet. will be detained in port for
a week to cradle her to be overhauled
and some repairs made. The old
smotestack, which has practically ex-
hausiad it's sphere Of usefulness. Is to
be replaced by brand new one. war
rauted not TO block up with smoke
when the steamer is pushed to IT," A
new 23-inch mast will also be put in.
which will be the largest stick I'm any
of the company's boats. When the Ke
Al Hon, dnPlice, New Era. gets Ago
ing again Captain Mosher should be
able 20 add some more island records
to those which already grace his cabin
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-11

brown skin, the foliage and fruit Of the
tree furnishing the needed contrasts to
make the work at once striking and eff
fectiVe. The two Elye a nDIa for the
general island work OF the artist, all
others of his pictures partakiug some
what Of the same feeling. The Lei
Maker" will be a most striking piece
in the eyes OF those who know not Ha-
wall. The face is one Of the very best
that could have been selected by the
artist for his composition. The Elrl is
young, has the bright. Care-free eyes
and lins OF the Hawaiian, shows none
OF the Erossness which sometimes
CreeIs into the type faces. and while
there might be some criticism OF the
pose, Il Is one fun OF grace ANA leaves
nothing to be desired in the portrayal
of the picturesque features OF Hawaii
The feeling shown In the Gathering
C2Cao," is remarkable. There Is In the
landing OF the tropical lights, the
warmth of coioring, something which
is seen In the treatment Of no other
subject to which the artists brush has
been lent, The tints of flesh, the lights
upon high colors are mastery. and the
result is n composition which should
be one ~ the successes OF the exhibit
ton.
I'm striking contrast to the two type
pictures are others which show sides of
Hawaiian and Samoan scenery, and At
the same time display a remarkab {
technique. Moonlight at Waikiki shows
the familiar scene Of dominant pa
upnd Head, the glowing of lithts
along the beach and the breaking OF a
low surf along the foreground shore,
The masses Of color are iwpressively
dorc. The Head impresslyely standing
ont IN the moonlight which Is suggest
ID. not seen. is urass ~ nU"ula ting-
"a With the lava brown, and the shades
along the shore ar black a~d s,rgE rg-
" heavy. Altogether there Is in the
scene that seml-bUishtuess ON high