davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-14
.SHRINERS CAGE
THE NOVITIATES
AMUSING SCENE ON SATURDAY
WHEN TIE HOT SANDS WE'RE
CROSSED BY THIRTEEN MORE.

The spectacle of thirteen respectable
citizens Gagged in a huge black dun
geon on wheels and driven through the
streets by a negro in a poliCeman's
uniform was what Honolulu had to Of
fer on Saturday afternoon to relieve
the tedium of the dog days. The prs-
oners in this novel BLACK -Iaria" were
guarded on every side by Aloha Tenn
pies Arab Patrol for they We're can
didates for initiation into the mysteries
of the Shrine. The novelties were j.
A. Lyle, 5. p. Woods, ]. H. Rowland,
T. H. Petrie, d. Mckenzie, H. II. Simp-
son, w, T. Rawlins, f. L. Waldron, ].
Lando, j. McKinnon, w. II. Hogs H.
A Taylor, John Melanphy The can
didates were put through the first part
of their initiation at the Masonic Tenn
pie and then We're led blindfolded down
stairs where a large crowd waited out
side to see the fun. Having been duly
penned in, the were given permission
to take off their binders and there
were roars of laughter from the lockers
on when when the amazement of the
Gagged ones at their situation was de-
picted on their faces.
The cage was drawn through the
streets by a sorry looking team of
mules while jocular frineds sought to
feed the prisoners with peanuts and
strips of raw meat.
The procession moved by Alakea,
King and Fort streets to Progress
Hall, a Chinese band leading it and
playing every discord known and hith-
erto unknown.
What passed within the initiation
chamber is known of course only to
the shrners, but from the grins of
novelties and old timers Yesterday, it
is to be gathered that the initiation
was in every sense a bowling success.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-14
SENDING MANY TREES
BY SHERMAN
NIBLACK SECURED
EXCELLENT TREES AND SEEDS
FOR GUAM AND MANILA.

Lieutenant Commander Niblack of
the Naval Station, has gathered quite
an assortment of trees and seeds for
distribution to Guam and the Philip
pines. He will send his consignment
by the transport Sherman this after
noon.
The shipment is to consist of 1000
iron wood trees, 200 silver oak trees, 200
Brazilian rosewood trees, 1000 cypress
trees, 1000 alligator pear seeds and a
dozen sacks of keawe beans. The
consignment is to be divided equally
between Guam and the Philippines.
Commander Niblack has been very ae-
tive in the matter of sending out ALI
gator pear seeds to the Philippines and
Guam and has also interested himself
in forwarding various horticulture pro-
ducts from Honolulu for planting in
other sections of the world,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-14
AN IRISH LEADER
IS COMING
WILLIAM REDMOND, MEMBER OF
PARLIAMENT, IS EXPECTED
HERE ON VENTURA TOMORROW

William Redmond, Irish Nationalist
member of Parliament, and brother of
the celebrated Irish leader John Red
mond, is expected in Honolulu by the
Ventura tomorrow morning from the
Colonies.
1t is not quite certain that he is COM
ing, but he is expected. Irish National
lists in San Francisco have cabled here
asking to be notified at once if he is
aboard the Ventura.
In anticipation of his coming Thomas
F. McTighe, president of the local or
ganization of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, has appointed a committee
and made arrangements for his recep-
ton and entertainment.
The committee consists of Thomas
F. McTighe. P. r. Ryan, ]. j. Sullivan,
p. McInerny, John Sheehan e. A. Nc
Inerny, John 4. Hughes and c. ]. Nc
Carthy. The Ladies Auxiliary of the
A. o. H. has also appointed a commit
tee.
A tally-ho has been engaged, and the
program of entertainment includes a
trip to the Pail, to the Bishop Museum
and other points of interest, luncheon
at the Moana at - o'clock noon, and a
reception at the Moana afterwards
from l TO O'Clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-14

For auction sales see Morgans
column,
New uniforms for the L. S. S. Iro-
quois baseball team have arrived.
All Odd Fellows are invited to attend
Harmony Lodge this evening at 1880.
The steamer Likeike will not go out
on her run until Wednesday at noon.
George Fairchild, wife and child, ar
rived from Kauai on the Hall yester-
day morning
The ]. A. NJ. johnson Co., has now
taken absolute charge of the Pearson
e Potter business.
Mr. Kinney, father of w. A. Kinney
arrived on the bark Mohican from san
Francisco yesterday morning.
Captain r. T. Lawless master of the
S. S. Mariposa, was married recently
to Miss Ada b. Miller of Oakland, Cal.
Acknowledgement Lorrin Andrews re-
turned from Maui on Saturday, hav-
ing finished up the tax appeal cases
there.
Crystal Springs Butter is unapproach-
able from the standpoint of purity and
exquisite flavor. Metropolitan Meat
Company.
United States Judge Dole this morn
ing appointed 1. e. Ray referee in
bankruptcy at Hilo, to succeed T. C.
Ridgway, resigned.
Both the steamers Kinau and Mauna
Loa will sail on time at noon tomor-
row on their respective runs to Maui
and Hawaii ports.
J. f. Greene, second officer on the
S. 5. Siberia has been arrested in San
Francisco on a charge of obtaining
naturalization papers, fraudulently.
The entertainment given by the
Catholic Benevolent Union at the Pen
insula Saturday evening was a huge
success. Fully $50 people attended A
special train of eight cars brought the
people back about midnight
The fourth edifice in the islands for
church services for the Koreans was
dedicated at Waipahu yesterday after
noon. Rev. ]. w. Wadman of the
Methodist church and Rev. Swearer, a
Methodist missionary in Korea con-
Quoted the dedicatory service.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-14
NJ S, LEVY HAS
GONE TO REST
WELL KNOWN HONOLULU MAN
PASSES AWAY AFTER A PAIN
Full ILLNESS

The death occurred at / o'clock on
Sunday morning of Michael Siglsmund
Levy at the age of SO. The deceased
was well known in Honolulu having
been here for some twenty years. He
was a native of Posen, Prussia. He
was at one time in the dry and fancy
goods business in Honolulu, but lat
terly he was i'm the employ of the BUSH
ness office of The Star. For some time
past he has been seriously i'll from
stomach trouble and at times he suf-
fered intense pain. He passed away at
the Beretania street home of c. H.
Ramsay. The deceased was widower,
his wife having died some nine years
ago.
The funeral was held yesterday after
noon under the superintendent Of the
brother-in-law of the deceased Samuel
Ehrlich. A large number of friends
accompanied the remains to the Pearl
Harbor cemetery where a simple Jew
ish service was performed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-14

Want ads in Tn Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three time7 for rs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.
WEATHER REPORT.
U. S. Weather Bureau Office, Young
Building.

Temperatures, a. m, 7S; a. m, &c:
10 a. NJ, IS; noon, 70. Morning mini
mum, Il .,a..tfR.yEI
Barometer, S a. m, 3O.OS; absolute
humidity, s a. m, $3.50 grains per cubic
foot; relative humidity. a. m, 50 per
cent; dew point, a. m, 70.
Wind Velocity, a. m. >, NE; ..
M, 4, Ne; 10 a. m, 6, e. noon, A. Z.
Rainfall during "a hours ended d.
m. "a inches.
Total wind movement during "a hours
ended Il. noon. 1863 miles.
ALIEN. Nice. ASHLEY,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-14

NEBRASKAN LEFT SEATTLE.
The S. S. Nebraskan left Seattle for
Honolulu on August 10.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-14
AT AUCTION.
ON TUESDAY, AUG. Is,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.

At my salesroom, SAT Kaahumanu
street,
DRESS GOODS.
BLANKETS.
EMBROIDERY HATS,
SHOES, SHAWLS,
9 PCS. LINEN DUCK,
CHILDREN'S DRESSES,
WHITE SHIRTS,
HORSE BRUSHES,
UNDERWEAR,
TOWELLING,
RIBBONS,
100 GROSS BUTTONS,
LEGGINS,
CLOCKS,
FURNITURE.
STOVES.
JAS. T. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-14

Fine Job Printing, Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-14
NOT AS A KNIGHT.


EDITOR STAR: am not going to
the coast as the representative of the
Chinese Lodge of Knights of Pythias,
as was stated in your issue of Satur-
day, but merely as a visitor to the
Lewis 6 Clark Exposition and other
points Of interest
L. *. KENTWELL.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-14
SAITO
IN PUUNENE CASE
JAPANESE PHYSICIANS WANT TO
EXAMINE ORGANS OF THE DE-
CEASED LABORER.

The japanese consul has taken up
the matter of the Puunene murder
case, and asked the attorney generals
department to secure the heart and
kidneys of the dead Japanese and have
them brought to Honolulu to be exam
ined by Japanese physicians. The con-
sui called upon Deputy Attorney Cen
eral Peters on Saturday night and Pet
ers referred the matter to Andrews
who in turn asked President Pinkhom
of the Board of Health to take it up
and have the organs sent here if pos
sible.
Consul Saito said that Doctors Mort
and Ushida wanted to examine the or
gans of the deceased. He was told that
if it was not too late arrangements
could probably be made for bringing
the organs here for a further eXamn-
alton. In the autopsy at Waikiki,
three white physicians found that the
cause of death had been heart disease
caused by kidney trouble, while a Jap
anese physician held that the injuries
and shock suffered by the deceased had
| caused the failure of his heart.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-14

53-55. 81 King Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-14

The knowledge that somebody has
been playing the game with loaded
dice and marked cards lends additional
interest to speculation in the cotton
market.-From the Syracuse Herald.
Lots of men who figure on schemes
to make millions would be surprised to
find themselves in possession of IS in
real money.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-14
Flower Holders.
Glass and Pottery

Long narrow roses
to
in ne all
twenty-five
Will surprised to seew
e o
The Washington times., 1905-01-05
Mistletoe Out Club Meets.

The The MistIetoe Out Club held its
first meeting at the Mistletoe Inn, 1915
Massachusetts, Avenue northwest. last
evening.
After a spirited round OF games. the
ladies first prize was won by Mrs
Dalphin, second prize by Mrs Laviety;;
the sentlenen's first prize was secured
by Lieutenant Foster, and the second
prize by Captain Love.
Refreshments were served under the
direction of Miss Arentrell- The officers
elected were as follows
President. Captain Love; vice presi-
dent, Colonel DaIphin. secretary. Gen
eral Hayes; treasurer. Miss SomervilI.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Smith enter
tanned company of relatives and
friends at their home, 32S Twelfth Street
southeast, on Monday evening in honor
of Mr. Smiths birthday The first part
of the evening was devoted to music
and games, then dancing was INDUCED
in until midnight when supper was
served in the dining room which was
decorated with palms holly and mistle-
toe
Those present were Mr. and Mrs c. e
Wann- Mr. and Mrs Frank Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs William Madden. Mr. and
Mrs E MAYHEM Mr. and Mrs John
Mazullo. the Misses Agnes Little. Belle
Smith, Nellie Madden. Marie Mayhem.
Marie kellern1an. Carrie Smith. Ger
trude helierman, Amy Smith. and
Blanche Washington. and S. Leroy
Smith. Bernard Mazullo, ]. E Madden,
and Leroy MaZuilo.
The Washington times., 1905-01-05
Theodore Thomas.

Theodore Thomas was for a gene
ration the largest figure IN American
music. His mission. like that Of his
great associate, Dr. Leopold Dam
rosch, was educational He discov-
cred it early and the whole nation
which responded TO his instruction
noted his death in Chicago yesterday
with a sense of national gratitude for
his lifelong and productive labors
AS the news columns have noted,
his whole life was devoted to the
cause of good music. This is singu-
larly difficult cause to follow The
average American is as ignorant OF
good music and as appreciative OF
sheddy music as the average Euro
pean is ignorant Of good literature
and appreciative OF shoddy literature
Whoever would espouse pure har-
mony. then. and lead The way out
of the slavery of Wallpaper patterns
repeated over and over, breaches te
deaf ears and unwilling listeners
Thomas faced this attitude in its mos,
sodden form in 1863, when he first
offered New York the benefit OF sym
The Washington times., 1905-01-05
General LaWton S Memory

The plan to erect a monument to
the memory of General Lawton will
be received with favor This man.
as an American soldier, approached
the ideal His first thought was duty,
and patriotism was his inspiration
AS TO fear, he did not know il Many
hard fight had fallen to his lot in
the old days on the plains, when there
was danger, hardship, and no glory.
He was never known to complain. 1t
would have been as far from his
nature as Sinking. A born leader,
because always ready TO lead, he must
have known that in due time his re-
ward would come.
The long period OF peace that pre-
ccded the war with Spain was barren
OF opportunity. In this war it fell
to the lot OF Lawton to do a consid-
! cradle part; and so well and courage
/ ousIy. with such initiative and force,
did he carry his. part that he attract
/ ed the attention Of the public, and
| particularly thdI Oh military men.
! Yet. his recognition was slow. There
was d clique in the army that tried to
! lose Lawton He was sent TO the
/ Philippines because President McKin-
/ ley had confidence in him. While he
was on the ocean Congress gave him &
regular seneralship, he having had
this title only as a commander Of
volunteers Arrived at the islands, ht
was CURLY received by General Otis
there supreme. dictatorial and mar
row. and made TO feel that his pres
ence was not desired Nevertheless
he took up the deary round uncom
! planning, and was killed II actor
4 while the papers setting forth his pro
/ motion were il the hands OF al
The Washington times., 1905-01-05
PennupackeT ReViVifieG.

A man named Pennypacker has the
which, regrettable as the fact must
appear, is the most corrupt in the
Union Regret is due partly to the
fact that this State is second in popu-
iation 1t is rich, old; in tradition
respectable, and politically is rotten
tic the core Thus it has been since
the days when Simon Cameron made
himself boss by methods that should
have sent him to Jail, and organized
machine that still operates. Natur-
ally enough, man who is governor
of such q State feels the disgrace, and
is sensitive to comment. He feels
that withou. additional jolts, his bur
den is as great as can be borne.
Pennypacker knows he does not
look pretty in a cartoon, and for
this reason had the cartoon interdict-
ed by law No cartoonist Of spirit
wanted anything better than this, and
| Pennypacker was caricatured, lam
/ pooned, and lambasted until his hide
was perforated like sieve. How
ever, the effort TO reform him has
been vain. A man may be cured OF
meanness, of specific wichedness, or
a taste for liquor CT onions, but il
there is not brain matter under his
hat, not all the bitter experience even
OF a Pennypacker, can put it there
Once more from the capitol of Penn
| syIvania there is emitted howl more
drear than that OF the wolf on In
alaska's distant shore. 1t is Penny
packer having another fit.
In this instance the peculiar person
is determined to suppress the press
generally. He couldn't kill off the
artist, and so concluded to kill the
entire staff, from editor to copy boy
| Tut, tut, Pennypacker, don't be E
fool, or, at least, don't be one and ado
q brass band extra to the spectacle
The press of Pennsylvania is far from
perfect 1t goes to the extent in some
| cases of tacitly tolerating Penny
packer. But the trouble with him il
not that misrepresentation hurts him
Ii is truth that tears the tiny soul
OF the Pennypackefs Of Pennsylvania
ard they can't choke, smother, in
timidate, or legislate it out of thei
way.
PeEnypacker is a joke. For thi
I reason we crack him.
The Washington times., 1905-01-05

phony concerts. He fought against
il twenty-eight years. Then he left
the metropolis for Chicago, city
in the backwoods, a mushroom settle
ment which gave him fuller support
IN a year than New York had given
him in thirty years.
In Chicago. New YORK, or wherever
else he might be. his influence was
always the same His orchestra play
ed only good music His interpreta-
tons were invariably thorough, hon
est, appreciative And his perception
was as free from prejudice and as
alert as the youngest composer could
desire. This last quality led to the
DEVELOPMENT among Americans OF
an understanding of the works OF
Richard Wagner, and the indulgence
of a reasonable and natural taste for
the waltzes of, Johann Strauss He
it was. also. who first gave Richard
Strauss a hearing in this country
and paved the way for that composer
present vogue.
Thomas was often and much erlu-
eised. The musicaHy ignorant and
the rausica1y extreme alike found
fault with him 1t was the inevitable
! collateral effect of his labors as q
teacher. No man can elevate taste
without incurring the opposition Of
/ those who refuse TO learn or reach the
understanding of those who need tt
learn without disappointing those al
ready taught This criticism wa:
merely the register OF his success, ant
as the value of his teaching become:
more and more clear it will leave him
for more than single generation
still the largest figure in American
music
The Washington times., 1905-01-05
HOLIDAY PARTY
IN RILEY HOME

After-holiday zepilyrs on Tuesday eve
blew into the hospitable home OF Her
bert e Riley, the courteous postmaster
of TenleytoS-n. a beyy of girls and boys
from the surrounding districts OF Beth
esda. University Place, ST Reno and
the city. all bent upon continuing the
holidays for at least another evening
The genial host and his charming
wife were prepared to receive their
friends
a large Christmas tree which had
been decorated with Il variety OF ornil-
tYlentS was Illuminated with ineandeScesat
lamps. Among those present were Dr.,
Rsodger Winter and his sister, Miss
BueIah Winter. or South Washington /;
Miss Bessie E>ieSer, Miss GoIdie Pax
ton. of Tenleytown. Seuorit;t Marie
Arbeely. of University Park Mrs Elsie
Poole of St Reno: DIR Poole OF ST
Reno; Thomas Hollidge. Harry preer,
Cyrus Kieser. Philip HouSer Thomas
c. Giles. Fred Thompson, and Thomas
Milhkeu-
The Washington times., 1905-01-05
PROFESSIONAL ART CLUB
HOLDS ENTERTAINERS

The eemi-annraI reception and ban
quet given last night by the Professional
Art Club to its members and friends
was one of unusual interest ard Drill
liancy
FLOYD FeathDrston. the musical enter
tanner. of this city. and Miss Lula TOT
dief. ltarpist sind entertainer. of New
York were the guests of honor.
When called upon they each gave an
excellent display OF music, Wit, and hu-
MGR. which Thoroughly delighted those
f9frsseHt
After the entertainment portion OF the
program refreshments were served.
The Washington times., 1905-01-05

superior office, their existence IN
known to him He was shot down
without having learned that appreeia-
ton had at last been bestowed
a tribute is due the memory OF this
soldier, the simple, valiant American
who gave to his country the life OF
an untitled nobleman
The Washington times., 1905-01-05
HITCHCOCK C0NFERS
WITH THE PRESIDEN1

Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock
was in conference with the President
this morning.
The conference was brief one, and
the Idaho and Montana land fraud
eases we're not discussed
The Washington times., 1905-01-05
Points in Paragraphs.

Many of the gentlemen of the forestry
are engaged IN the wanton
destruction of forests II they can De
won to place on the mourners pench'
the congress will not be in vain.
The Washington times., 1905-01-05

In relation to a person who lately ex-
perienced a sad mischance. the news col
unns say: He IS believed to be the
first Jockey of any note 10 be hanged +"
Congratulations TO the craft There are
others whom the loser thinks need
similar treat naeIlt
The Washington times., 1905-01-05

An Ohio woman pleaded for divorce on
the ground that her husband had made
her move forty-three times in nine
years This moved the judge naturally
The Washington times., 1905-01-05
SOME WEDDINGS
OF THE NEW YEAR
Robert Lewis Graveley WEEDS Miss Mary
Rosalie Clark-Panama Off
cial Married.

The marriage of Miss Mary Rosaiie
Clark, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
&c. Clark and Robert Lewis Grayeiey.
of New Orleans which took place at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, in q
Street, at 100 o'clock last evening, was
one of the most beautifully arranged
weddings of the season. The Rev Sam
uel H. Greene, D. D., of the Calvary
Baptist Church officiated, only the mem
bers of the family witnessing the cere-
mony-
Palms and American Beauty roses
further enhanced the attractivcness of
the already beautiful home.
The bride, who is a pretty blonde, was
dressed in ivory white satin with a
bertha of lace, long tuise veil, and a
bouquet of Bride roses completing the
costume.
She was attended by three Maids, Miss
Aida Myers. of Lewisburg. Pa; Miss
Marion Potts. and Miss Ysaure Cortlna,
| both of this city. who wore gowns OF
white crepe de chine, with trained skirts
and stylish round bodices, finished, with
| lace stoles.
| Miss Elizabeth Clark, who is still a
schoolgirl. was maid of honor. and Miss
Dorothy Clark was flower girl. The lat
! ter led the bridal procession, scattering
white blossoms in the way of the
bride and her attendants. The latter
carried bouquets of Bride roses
| The wedding was followed by recep-
! ton, from until 10 clock, when the
/ bride and bridegroom left the city on
| their honeymoon trip to include triT
| tc the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs
| Frank Pocher Graveley, at New Or
! leans. before going to their home II
/ PittSburg.
Miss Pauline Gervais Wilkie, OF
lCharIestown. s. c., and Charles L. Car
ter of Boston, Mass. were married OF
Saturday. by the Rev. John Var
SChaiCl-.
| While this announcement will come
rs a surprise TO most of their friends
| the. marriage is the elimination OF al
enga 90 rnent OF long standing, the ex
| istencc of which was known to many.
| The hurried ceremony was due TO th'
| fact of Mr.. Carriers recent appointment
as cashier Of the ISthmian Canal Com
mission and the receipt of orders Il
proceed at once TO his post of duty, a
4 Colon, where Mrs. Carter Will join hin
as soon as he shall have mace arrange
ments for q permanent residence there.
A pretty wedding will take place thi
i evening at O'Clock. al Rauscher 5
I when Miss Miriam Behrend, daughte
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold Behrend- o
/ this city, will be married TO Phil May
Il of Charleston. w. Va.
Miss Ella Behrend. sister OF rhe bride
Will be maid OF honor. and Joe Lowen
stein Of Charleston. w Va. will be bes
man. About seventy guests have beer
invited. consisting of the family ana
few intimate friends.
The Washington times., 1905-01-05

England offers TO pay an innocent man
who had been sent to prison $25,o0e by
way OF compensation. That's pretty
good pay. reckoned by hours, but the
innocent nan is aot doing prison stunts
according to any schedule of wages.
The Washington times., 1905-01-05

Watson of Georgia. who thought him
self a candidate for President, has just
had much narrower escape from fire
than he had from the Presidency.
The Washington times., 1905-01-05

Mrs. Patrick Campbell breaks her
knee cap with just the strenuous Zest
she does less disagreeable things,
The Washington times., 1905-01-05

Mrs Levi Ankeny wife of Senator An
kcpy. who is spending the winter with
her husband at the Highlands. VIII be
at home on the second and fourth
Thursdays Of each month.
The Washington times., 1905-01-05

John Doe and Richard Roe deserve at
least a thousand years apiece
The Washington times., 1905-01-05

OF course the fact viii not be over
looked that the principal aeeuser OF
Senator Mitchell is a convict
The Washington times., 1905-01-05

Mr. Watson. accused of embezziing a
large sum, presents technical defense,
which might be termed rubbing it in"
The Washington times., 1905-01-05

Reports of an attempt on the Cars
life were useful They gave an oppor-
tunity for denial that there had been
any attempt on the Cars life.