davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-23
NOTABLE SOCIETY WEDDING.
CONTINUED from page 60

beautiful heavy silk. edged with APP
pliqued roses, fell from the collar. The
tulle veil was caught in, the couture
by large diamond forget-me-not pin
the center composed of solitaire dia-
mond, the gift of the brides mother
and sister, Princess Kawananakoa. She
also wore three bracelets composed u
diamonds, rubes and sapphires, the
gift of her stepfather, Col. Samuel
Parker.
The maid of honor, Miss Muriel
Campbell. was dainty In gown of ac-
Gordon pleated blue chiffon over taft
feta trimmed with blue chiffon roses,
with a blue picture hat to match.
The bridesmaids, in white, were Miss
Irene Dickson, Miss Alice Campbell,
Miss Clara. Cummings and Miss Ada
Rhodes. An original note was struck
in the bridal bouquets. Each one car
ried a bouquet of daisies upon one arm,
and falling from each We're chiffon
streamers sprayed with clusters of
white daisies and maiden hair ferns.
Miss Dickson wore a dainty costume
EN- traine of cream chiffon over peau
de sole trimmed with applique lace
and satin roses, elbow sleeves. Miss
Cummings dress was of white chiffon
over peau de sole trimmed with APP
plique lace. Miss Macfarlane was
handsome in a cream chiffon gown and
Miss Ada Rhodes was quite pretty in
a gown matching the others. Each
wore, as a gift from the bride. a
jeweled orchid pin with pearl settings.
the maid of honor's having diamond.
Each OF the bridesmaids wore a white
picture hat.
Mrs. Samuel Parker wore a magnifi-
cent gown-called a peacock costume,
owing to the pattern describing as
nearly as fashions DEGREES would al
low. the wonderful colors of the pea
cocks feathers. From waist to the
end of the train the black silk was
almost Hidden under a mass of glitter
ing peacock blue, forming a likeness to
the golden-eyed peacock feathers. She
wore a necklace Of pearls and dia-
monds and her hair ornament was a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-23
FULL RETURNS
BY PRECINCTS
COUNTY SHERIFF.
FOURTH DISTRICT.

Pre- Pre- Pre- Pre- Pre- Pre-, Pre- Pre- Pre- Pre- Tot.
l 6 10
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-23
CASE OF KANEALll
MAY NOW COME UP

Now that D. Kanealii, Home Rul-
er, is reported to have been elected as
county supervisor fT the district of
Hanalei, county of Kauai, the alleged
irregularity of his nomination--hinted
at in the Advertiser some days ago
Is likely to come up for judicial de-
cision. The trouble is described in the
Garden Island. being summed up at
the end of an article thus;
"Kanealii's petition has thirty names
on 1t and eleven have denied under
oath the signing of any petition for the
,candidature of Kanealii. The law re-
quires that twenty-five qualified vot-
ers sign the petition before the candi-
date can become a legal candidate"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-23

The smoker given by Theodore Roose-
Welt Camp No. /. Spanish War veter-
ans, at Waverley Hall last night. was
one Of the most enjoyable social even
ings the Camp has ever had. There
was no set program, but there was lots
of good music and plenty to eat and
drink and smoke. And the veterans
lived their battles over again, and made
many friends who shared their hos
pitality feel thoroughly at home.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-23

Is, 1905.
w E Rowell to A C Lovekin, c NJ;
leasehold, bldgs, etc, Manoa Valley.
Honolulu, Oahu. $500. b 26S, p 344.
Dated June 10, 1905.
w b Lycett and VT ct ais to Edward
H F Wolter Tr, d; por r p l1s5 and
bldgs, Christley Lane and Fort st, Ho-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-23
CHAMBERLAIN's COLO, CHOLERA
AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

This remedy is everywhere acknowl-
edged to be the most successful medi-
cine in use for Bowel Complaints. II
always cures. and cures quickly. It
can be depended upon even in the most
gripping, all kinds Of diarrhoea, and at
the first unusual looseness of the
bowels should be taken. Sold by all
Dealers and Druggists. Benson Smith
& Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-23
CASTLE & COOKE Co.. Id
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
The ENa Plantation Company.
Gne Waisig4s agricultural Co.. Ltd
The Kckala Cugar Company.
ae Mainea Sugar Mil Company.
he Fulton Iron Works. St Louis. No.
The Star da; d on Company.
The George i. Blake Eteam Pumpe.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life lnsur-
snce Company. of Boston
The Aetna Insurance Co., Of Hart
ford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company. OF
London.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-23
nolulu. Oahu. $3.50. B 272. p 1872
Dated June 10. 1905.

Alfred o Rosa Tr and VT to San Ant
Port Mutt Ben socy Of Hawaii, M lots
/ and blk II, Kapiolani tract, Homo
lulu. Oahu. $500. -B 26S, 346. Dated
June Z. 1905.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-23

feather of diamonds.
Little Beatrice Campbell wore pref
ty frock of pink.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-06-23
THE FUNDAMENTAL LAWS OF
HAWAII CONTAINS:

of Of the
hameha the pref of Hawai-, 1894
ha"pi 70
of the
published 1887.
OF Congress
guiding Tbed
The second Constitution
lty and
" ioruers OF PRESIDENT mckinley relating
OF Haw ssued
e CONSTITUTION Vi
i'0' THE the pas
The PROCLAMATION
Government a
The passed by Congress creating
repeats criminal statutes previously
enacted by Hawaiian legislatures.
No knows what is Organic Act except through
the medium of index The previously printed
in use in Hawaii contain only 657 indexed subjects
The index of the Organic Act the Fundamental Law of
Hawaii contains ndexed subjects
Hawaiian Gazette Company, Honolulu T. H.
Enclosed herewith to pay for one copy
of the Fundamental Law of Hawaii which please
Name
8 Cut this and mail it to the Hawaiian Gazette Com
pany Honolulu, H. with S. and the Fundamental Laws Of
Hawaii will be Immediately mailed YOU postage prepaid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
Police Ready to Cope
With MAY Day" Rioters

ST PETERSBURG, May 1.-THE pre-
feet of police has given notice that
peaceful meetings Of workmen may be
held today IN celebration OF the Rus
sian May Day in the suburbs of the
city, but that no demonstrations may be
held In the heart OF st. Petersburg.
Fears are entertained here that the
demonstrations of the workmen may
cause disturbances at some places.
Trouble is expected at Ekaterinoff
The meeting OF priests who favor re-
form. called TO be held here today, was
arranged for the purpose OF presenting
an address to the Metropolitan An
tonius. requesting a more liberal policy
IN such affairs.
The police gave instructions forbidding
the meeting. One of the priests sug-
Eested that d church be opened for the
meeting. The commissary Of the police
replied If this was done he would in
wade the sanctuary with his officers and
arrest the priests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
OKLAHOMA VILLAGE
STRUCK BY CYCLONE
Many Persons Injured and Some May
Die-Inhabitants Without Ade-
quate Shelter.

HOBART, Okla, May IA report
reached here this evening that the
village of Olustee. in Greer county.
about fifteen miles west Of Snyder. was
struck by a cyclone this morning and
almost wholly destroyed. No deaths are
reported, but 1t is said there are a large
number of injured, and some of them
may die.
Nearly all of the houses in the village
were demolished and the inhabitants are
left without adequate shelter.
The storm cloud moved in q north
easteriy direction and it is believed
much damage has been done in the
county. The same cyclone that hit Sny-
der Wednesday night did considerable
damage around olustee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
Baroness de VOrts SaIn1o
Tells of Her MisfOrtunes
Declares Things She Is Alleged to Have
Stolen Became Mixed With Her OWn-Will
Go Home When She IS Rich

she unfolded detail after detail until
all of the misfortunes, which came thicI,
and fast during the past few months.
were laid bare.
MY family was much opposed TO my
marriage to the baron,'' she said I'VE
were married five years ago, when 1
was twenty-one. He loves me dearly.
1T is my marriage which brought me
TO this country. He would not leave
me for a moment out of his mind or
sight.
Now that this unhanDy condition
has come upon me I do not know
whether l can face him or not. l do
not believe nay courage Is sufficient to
go back to him.
HE is in New York He wanted to
come here. but his friends persuaded him
that he could do no good And even II
he should come TO Washington I would
not see him-not in this place.
And the titled woman looked with
horror on the almost bestial counte-
nances of some of the women with whom
she is compelled to live. and with sort
of hopeiessness at the bars which close
kevery visible opening
Life in Russia.
Telling the story OF her girlhood when
she was Countess Amanda Sarokouska,
the baroness said her family spent much
of each year in Russia. 1t was there
that she met the baron. now her hus-
band. who, although a native OF AUS
tria, went regularly to Russia, where he
maintained large racing stable
He is twenty years older than T. the
baroness said. THAT is the reason my
family was opposed to the marriage.
They said / will still be young woman
when he is seventy. But he is the most
perfect man III society I ever met. and
[ worship him.
With her present troubles brought
back wildly by a glance at the tawCy
bonnet of blue tissue paper she is
making to pass away the time, the
baroness reverted suddenly to the events
or recent date, and to explain her hopes
for the future. Answering a question
as to how long she had been in Mrs
| Siaters employ, She said:
Fourteen days. From Friday tc
Good Friday Friday Is always my
bad day L am glad they did not make
my trial on Friday. Lieber Colt,
wish could be dead every Friday
.You see. I try to keep busy and
forget it ALL she said. with another
look at the little bonnet
I'VE left Russia, first, becarse tho
war came. and 1t was so bad to live
Continued on Second Page
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
RUSSIA NAY SEND
BLACK SEA FLEET
To The ORIENT
England Informed That
Such IS Her In
tention.
IF R0GESTVENSKY FAILS
1t IS Believed That Britain
Would Dispute Its
Passage.
IF R0GESTVENSEY FAILS

LONDON. May 14.-From an authori-
tative source it Is learned that Russia
has Informed England that, In the event
of the Baltic fleet being defeated by the
japanese. Russia will be compelled. as
a matter OF self-defense, to order the
Black Sea feet 10 pass the Dardenelles
and proceed TO the Far East
Lord Lansdowne, secretary for for
eign affairs, the paper continues, is I'M
.compronisingly opposed to such a pro-
ceeding. It is limited that a move of
the character contemplated will be re-
garded as un unfriendly act by Great
Britain and viii be prevented by the
British feet.
The situation. the newspaper con-
cludes. is thought to be most delicate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
WAR, NOT PEACE,
The lJLTINAT(JM
Of TRANSFERS
Conference Between the
Leaders Results in
Fight Declaration.
PRESIDENT SHEA FIRM
Crux of the Situation Rests
in Drivers of Team
Owners.
PRESIDENT SHEA FIRM

CHICAGO, May 13.-'sWar. not peace
That was the result reached tonight
at meeting between President Shea.
OF the Transfers Unions and commit
tee representing the Chicago Team
Owners Association
The committee had gone TO Mr.. Shea.
asking that they be allowed TO deliver
goods 10 struck firms. The president
OF the teamsters called his associates
and the above decision was the result
It was made known TO the owners, as
ISOLATION at a meeting held at the rooms
OF the County Democracy. 145 Randolph
street. Mr.. Shea had prepared no writ
ten resolution to the effect that he
would not allow the request OF the team
owners. This Is what he said extern
poraneously:
s.Our policy IN dealing with the MEM
bers of the Chicago Team owners AS
ISOLATION is the same IS that used In
dealing with other employers OF tean-
sters IF they want strike all they have
to do is TO begin deliveries TO houses
which have been put under the ban. Ii
they do, we will give them all the strike
they wish.
Wants No General Strike
.1'm not going to call a general strike
I-no one viii do that; but anyone le.,k-
ing for fight win get 1t. IF the team
owners would rather do business with
.scabs' and police, why let them We
are In this fight 70 win. Anything that
gets IN the way will get run over
After hearing President Shea's ulti-
/ 1rlsatsirn, the committee LETT the room.
| rernarking that they would call a meet
| ing OF their association tomorrow and
fayea .4eftsssssEzs Ills beIfaxfssi that their
action, will be to Insist On delivering
goods 70 struck houses ana that there
fore Monday will inauguras spread IN
the strike which viii savolVe many
thousands Of men, However, Mr. Shea's
ultimatum may not be nnaa. as there IS
possibility that at the big meeting
scheduled for Sunday afternoon his de-
eision and that Of his advisers this
evening may be reversed by lopuIax
vote.
Situation Is Unchanged.
| Other than the excitement caused By
the report that the strike vas likely to
become more widespread on Monday. tbs
situation is practically unchanged
It was universally admitted that if tIle
drivers for the team owners decided to
go out. the strike would assume more
serious proportions than at any time
since the struggle began.
| If they refuse said one OF the ena-
ployers, '.t:e trouble viii be practically
at an end '
The funeral Of Charles Pierce. who
was snot by one OF Sheriff Barrett 3
men, win be held tomorrow morning. Is
| is said that 80 600 union Transfers viii
follow the body TO the grave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
Heir of Russia Almost
Immersed In Hot Water

PARIS. May ia dispatch TO the
Petit Journal from st. Petersburg to-
day says:
Society is agitated over a mysterious
drama which has occurred at Tsarkoe-
Selo.
1T is alleged that a nurse was about
to put the infant heir TO the Russian
throne into bath of boiling water.
when the Empress interviewed in time
TO save the child. .
Shortly after the publication of this
dispatch a rumor gained circulation on
the bourse that attempt had been
made upon the Cars life. Apparently
it was the outgrowtt Of the item TO the
Petit Journal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14

Freedom is more to be valued than
money.
Now. when I have neither liberty.
riches nor friends, / find 1t hard to be
lieYe that justice or kindness are more
than so rniany MEANINGLESS expressions"
Thus did the Baroness de Yorts Salmo,
Countess Amanda Sarokouska. held in
the District Jail On a charge of theft.
preface the story of her life which she
told In detail to The Times.
Conf1dcr- of acquittai. she q 5es not
deny taking articles which, 1t Is charged,
she stcte from the residence of Mrs.
William A. Slater. 1871 1 street north
west The baroness. who was arrest I'd
in New York and brought back 10
Washington, is anxiously awaiting her
trial, which, she is told, will be called
as soon as the case of Thomas NJ, Fields,
now nearing its end in Criminal Court
No. 1, is completed.
Young and Not Long Welded.
The young woman. for she is only
twenty-six and bride of few short
years. sits every day at the only window
in the short corridor just outside her
cellroon in the jail. 1t is the only place
where she is saved from constant asso-
cldtICn Will COiOiSi NpiliSIlt VINO, with
the exception of five other white women.
form the entire quota OF seventy prison
ers in the three high tiers of cells.
In other surroundings the baroness
would be called beautiful. AS Ii is her
simple gown is worn with a grace in
horn; her head, though weighted with
disgrace of her present condition, is
held d1aughtiiy; her hands are small and
refined; and every move is Indicative
OF life spers far from want, if not
In positive luxury, where such q .hing
as committing theft is absolutely un-
necessary.
The baroness is OF the blond tyne,
distinctive of her mother country-Swe-
den In height she Is slightly above
the average Although she speaks
fiuently German, French. Swedish, Rus
sian, her English IS tinged with the
quaint accent never absent from the
UecpIes Of northern Europe, who have
mastered our difficult language In later
life.
Offered Money for Story.
When asked yesterday Z she would
not tell the story OF her troubles through
The Times, the baroness at first hest.
tated.
Il have ,een offered m0ney TO write
it all Eor one of the New York papers, u
she said, land you see, nov snat money
Is so badly needed. l must H. a good
business woman.
But vita a gradually melting reserve
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
HERBERT CROKER
HAD 4 FIANC[E
Was Soon to Marry Miss
Toinette Horton.
SHE is DEEPLY AFFECTED
eoroner's Jury Finds Young Mans
Death Due to Narcotic
Poisoning.

NEW YORK, May 1l.-Herbers Croker,
son OF Richard Croker. who died on a
train in Kansas yesterday. was engaged
TO marry Miss Toinette Horton, or Hor-
ton. Delaware county, II. z. She was
TO have Joined him at No. 10f ranch In
Oklahoma, In two weeks, and they
were TO be married there.
Miss Horton and her mother Mrs.
Anna L. Horton, are living at 163 West
Twenty-second street. this city. with
the family of Joseph Terwilliger. She is
a handsome. willowy brunette, of a
highly refined type. The death of young
Croker has deeply affected her.
Her father Is manufacturer of Della
ware county. Miss Horton and her
mother have beer In New York for six
months.
She said today: 81 met Herbert
Croker through mutual friends. I knew
his brother Frank also. Frank was en-
gagged 10 be married when he was killed
in Florida four months ago.
continuing. Miss Horton said: Her
pert ana We're very fond of each other.
don't believe that Mrs. Croker wanted
him to marry me. OF course. we have
not as much money as Herbert's par
ents. but tie Horizons, of Horton Hall.
are known all over New York State.
Worried Over Opposition.
Herbert was not feeling well. ana
he was worried over the opposition to
our marriage. II the intention was TO
separate US by sending him TO Okla
hona, he had no part In it.
We reached an understanding the
night before he left. It was agreed that
he was to write to me as soon as he
reached the ranch and made his ar
rangements. Then my mother and /
Were to go to him and we were TO be
married. heard from him after he
left New York, and his letter denoted
that he was In good spirits.
Herbert was no opium fiend. He had
never tasted opium in his life. Neither
was he drunkard. although he al
times drank more than was good for
him. He was good, honest, serious
minded young man
Mrs. Horton Frustrated.
1t was learned today that Miss Horton
was the writer of one of the letters
found in Cookers pocket when he died.
At the Croker residence. in this city.
tonight nothing could be learned from
Mrs. Croker, who IS almost Frustrated
over the happenings of the last two days
and is under the care OF physicians.
Miss Horton has not decided upon her
actions IL the future, She Will be
guided by the advice OF her mother.
That lady is Frustrated by the misfor-
| tune that has attended the engagement
of her daughter TO young Croker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
Mutilated Victims
Of Anti Semitic Riots

ST. PETERSBURG, May I3.-The lat
est reports in regard to the casualties
In the massacres of Jews in the prov
inees OF Volhypia say that at Jitonir
sixteen persons were killed.
The reports state that the bodies of
the victims, in some cases, were horribly
mutIlated. So badly disfgured were
some of the bodies that they could not
be recognized.
The casualties at Troyanoff are given
at ten killed and fiftv-seven wounded.
The injured were taken TO hospitals for
treatment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
Jury Finds Death Due
To Narcotic POISONING

NEWTON, May 13.-The coroner's in
quest over the body of Herbert V.
Croker was resumed here this morning.
The only witness examined was c. II.
Northfis, the undertaken who en-
balmed the body last night. He found
no marks OF violence on the body and
could not tell what caused death. The
young man appeared to have been in
fine physical condition. he said:
The jury brought In this verdict;
I'VE find that Herbert Croker came &c
his death While between Kansas City,
Mo-. ana Newton, Kan, from the effects
of narcotic poison taken into his system
at Kansas Ciys Mo. before boarding
Continued on Ninth PaaaN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
Minister Motono S Visit
On Leaving for Hague

PARIS, May 13.-The Temps. regarded
as the mouthpiece of the government,
says the purpose Of the visit OF DR..
Motono. the Japanese ambassador, to
NJ Delcasse. the minister OF foreign az
fairs, was to bid farewell 10 the French
official before starting for The Hague,
where he Is to discuss the question of
the present state of neutrality.
DR.. Moteno's call upon the foreign
minister had given rise to fresh rumors
that the question OF French neutrality
In Indo-China had been brought up
again by Japan.
The Temps adds to its explanation the
statement that it seems certain now
that no Russian vessels have been seen
n, the neighborhood Of Hon Kobe bay
since May s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
POLICE KEEP LOOKOUT
FOR TWO MISSING GIRLS

Captain Boardman, Chief of Detee-
tives, was requested last night to have
"A lookout maintained for Imogene Muir
ply, seventeen years Old and Nellie
Manning, fourteen years of age. Both
are described as being exceptionally at
tractive and were dressed in their best
clothes when they disappeared from
their homes on Friday afternoon.
The Manning girl lives at 1916 Eleventh
street northwest
The parents of the girls and the police
are without a clue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
MISSOURI SWEPT
BY WINDsT0RM

KANSAS CITY. No, May 1s.-Tswo ey-
clones are reported to have struck KAN
sas this evening. One at Holland, Wa
baunsee county. Kansas, tore down sew
erai houses. The second. at Valley
Falls, wrecked houses and churches.
The Rock Island railroads Golden
State Limited narrowly escaped destruo-
ton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
Japanese Capitalists
Buy Chinese Mills

LONDON. May IA dispatch from
Shanghai says a Japanese syndicate has
bought the largest cotton spinning mills
In China, the purchase price being $780,
coo yen.
The dispatch says japanese capitalists
have been investing heavily lately in
Chinese mills, and have succeeded in
getting a hold on ali the more important
Institutions OF the kind in Shanghai