davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
.LYCEUM-tivrse :s~ss.}>> =.
1.-The Silver = King"

ae ER{SsTG1 Nth ths RSaia B.isBsv
End" at the Lyceum, Ralph Stuart and
his excellent company Will this week
present one of the most notable melo.
dramas ever written u. in the English
dramatic composition Of the day sur uo
passes this delightful play in those
touches of nature which makes the
whole world kin . ::7Aboundin g in tense
situations and Invested with a fine
spirit of honest, manhood seeking to
retrieve terrib1e mistake, "The Sill
Ger King discioses story so fascin-
ating and wholesome that 1t has been
compared with many Of the master
pieces Of the stage.
For more than twenty. years this
powerful play has been before the pub
lie. Like every great and good, dra-
matte composition, It has all the charm
Of newness when produced after an
interval, and as it has not been done in
Minneapolis for long time, there is an
insistent demand that Ralph Stuart
In the part Of the "Silver King, -
the man who in his young manhood
awoke from a drunken debauch to find
a murdered man by his side, and that
man his hated rival, Ralph Stuart has
scored one of his greatest successes as
an actor Of heroic roles. The unfold,
ing Of this great story of crime shows
that the drunkard believes himself
guilty Of the deed and flies from him.
self and the world that knew him to
find refuge in America. How he re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
METOPOLITAN-
Sc loan Of Arc - "

Florence Stones Interpretation Of
the title role Of Joan Of Are' will
be the attraction at the Metropolitan
theater this week. Miss Stone scored
Ferris produced the play in San Fran
cisco. and local playgoers are sanxiously
waiting to see if their views coincide
with those of the western critics.
With the competent support Of the
other members of the Ferris Stock com
pany and the elaborate cestuming and
settings that have been provided for
tend to heiighten the effectiveness Of
Miss Stones art and it is freely pre-
dicted that the present weeks engage
ment will result in the winning Of new
lag IRE, :; for the popular ACTRESS. T..
tory. The play is history emhellished
effects, but in the characters and the
main plot the chroniclers are faithfully
followed.
In the effective first act the auditor
is intro duced to Joan, simple peasant
maid Of Domremy, the daughter Of
James of Arc respected, hard-work
Ing ag;+ citizen She ha Sg With the
ome Until she sees The @ sd apS
hears the "voices' that tell her she
must fight for and save Franco, from
the English who have nearly gained
control Of the country. She the1
"follows the light and, donning mas
culine armor,, goes forth to lead he1
country's armies and save France. The
second and third acts are On the battle
field. ..- ISIS
She Is taken prisoner by the Eng
hsh. repulses the attentions Of her king
escapes, is recaptured, condemned tt
death and, a poor, defenceless girl rides
to the mar ket place in Rouen, is bound
to the stake, the fagots piled about
her, the torch is applied and her sou
mounts heavenward in, column. Of
fame. It is the tragic end Of tragic
life.
Beside Miss Stone the cast includes
Leila Shaw, who will play Agnes Sorel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
:. '@ ~
-. -. Amusement !; Devices {,

Wonderland park has had a song
written in it's honor which is to be
dedicated today. b Joseph McCauley,
.'the man who sings; with the band,'
is to MARBLE it with his resonant barry
man s military band.' This is a musical
feature that is: ak the 90 at eastern
amusement resorts and is to be tried
here for the first time Another feature
Of next week at Wonderland that has
the smack Of novelty lis, the appearance
of the Christensen twins, who are to
be guests Of the infant incubator insti-
tute.: Ten months ago they together
cessful experiment of nursing them to
health, and strength seemed miracle.
Viola, and Violet, as. they. are, called
have thrived amazingly ever since, and
their parents, ,haYes bsenaprevailed upon
that they; may be shown ct 7khe institute
this coming week as living examples Of
the efficacy Of the incubator treatment.
Of July, viii Of course, have an elab-
crate display Of fireworks in the even
ing, which will include many set pieces
Of patriotic design.of There will be a
complete change: of program today in
the way of aerial and acrobatic acts
that are free to the public and in the
features presented by the Electric thea
ter. the Tours of the World and Ar
| cadia. s.n.sna y " ~
Wonderland is ideally adapted for a
sane celebration Of the Fourth. :: It's
open air recreations, asuch as the scenic
railway, the chutes,3 the airship swing,
etc, fit we'll with theI exuberance of the
occasion and the diversity Of the park s
attractions warrant that the tastes of
both old and young will be gratifed in
one way or the other: SO: a'Ey>ss@ at:a@
w Wonderland can be depended upon
to suppress the annoyances that make
the celebration Of the Fourth an inflic-
tion to good many. Last year it was
the one resort which succeeded in sup,
pressing the .fire-cracker and torpedo
nuisance and the same rule will be oh.
served this year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
HARRIET PAVILION
Oberhoffer Orchestral Band

A fitting part in the celebration of
the glorious Fourth will be taken by
the Oberhoffer Orchestral band at the
Lake Harriet pavilion roof, as Mr..
speeial afternoon D program W. Wednes S
and both the afternoon and evening
programs will be patriotic, in, character.
- The programs today should please
many thousands as Sunday is ALWAYS
a popular day at this resort and MI.
Oberhoffer has arranged programs cal
culated to please, all classes Of music
lovers. This afternoon there will be
Suppe's overture, :.''Light Cavalry
and Godfrey's wonderful arrangement
of selections from .Gounod's greatest
operas. In this same class will be
Handel g "Largo," while "Babes in
Toyland.N and Calvin s W1S63N will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
UNIQUE -.
Polite Vaudeville.

:; $50 many good things are promised in
Il the Unique IS big bill for this week that
the management has had hard work in
picking aa.'headsliner,,' altho the new
pany is said to he one Of the best offer
entertainers claim to have the best
vehicle in years, and as. they are legiti-
mate players who were induced to en-
bark in vaudeville at a big salary, there
is no doubt Of their ability to please.
A pretty circus act will be pre-:
sented by the celebrated wire perform
ers Rant and Ranf who are expert
ialists in graceful athletic feats requir-
ing nerve and skill. The Rants are
European performers and belong
strictly in class A. "
One Of the prettiest turns on the bill
will be the contortionist stunts of
"Baby Mary a wonderful little lady
who ties herself in bowknot, or could
If that style Of tie should be requested
Of her. She is handsome. tot, beau
tifully fashioned and as pliable as q
willow switch. &c."
A black-face comedy sketch intro
ducing many bright features is prom
Used In the new sketch Of Miller 8
Mason, old favorites on the vaudeville
circuit. = .'" >'
Manager Elliott has one surprise act
which will be announced Monday, wher
the initial performances win be giver
at the matinee performance. This is
j one of the best turns in the business
and a particularly catchy act which
! has won favor everywhere: ''E5E
-. Herman La Fleur will sing new illus
trated songs and new motion pictures
will be presented. :,~.
For today's performances, all of the
big acts which caught the crowds las
week, including Mile. ,Aliene, the beau
Of Of T: Ernie ie & Honnegegger and he laugh
ing turn Of Charles Harris, and many
other highclass specialties will be pre-
! Sented +. r. 5--'.@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
MRS. MADDEN's PUPILS RECITAL.

Mrs. johanna Holtzermann Madden
gave q musicale at her home last week.
The program was given by pupils of
Mrs. Madden, the following presenting
the program. Eugenia% Day, Helen
Havestock, Kingsley Day Henry
Havestock, Esther Wola, MI thilda
Grolefend, Kathlvn Wasn,ll ttlh I M ildred
dred Peterson, Kathryn 3 Fielde, Alice
Pratt, Ragnhiln Moe, Ethel Armstrong,
Mathilde Boeckmann and Elizabeth
Barney. Is. 80 -. 3. IN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

At the last meeting Of the directors
of Minnesota college, -Minneapolis, F..
unanimously elected principal of the
music department, his work to begin
with the new school year. Mr.. Peter
son has been connected with the. Au-
gustana Conservatory of Music, Rock
Island, for the last nine years, during
all Of which time he has held the posi-
ton as principal Of the piano depart
ment. Mr.. Peterson has a; broad and
thoro musical education, having re-
the best American teachers. He has
also spent four years in Leipsic, Ger
many, and has won distinction as an
educational promoter, and an enviable
reputation as pianist Mr., Peterson
is expected to be a valuable addition
to Minneapolis musical circles ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

turned to England with enormous
riches, "The Silver King in very
truth; how he found his wife and child
in poverty and wretchedness, the prey
of villains; how he discovered that be
was not the murderer that he had sup
posed himself tG BE- and how he sets
one of the most intensely. Interesting
stories ever portrayed on the stage.
I, .. All the. principals in Mr.. = Stuart g
company will hay e strong parts in this
play. Nettie Douglas as the young
wife, deserted by her husband and left
to, fight ife's battle alone, will be ad-
mirably cast. Laura E. Lang, Ernest
Fisher. Miss Louise Lewis Farnum and
other popular favorites will be "well
bestowed.' -: 49,.
Mr.. Stuart will give :'The Silver
King" grand production. Special
scenery and everything essential to a
| frst-class represent have been pro.
de eae deF e VII h Pc %ageH cd
meneing1 with a matinee today. X
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
MISS COLES RECITAL.

The pupils of Miss Mabel A. Cole,
assisted by the Flour City Male quar-
tet, gave a recital Wednesday evening,
June II, at Vine Congregational
church.
, There were large number of par
ents and friends present and the work
able to themselves and their teacher.
Little 5-year-old Gertrude. Libby de-
serves special mention for the charm
ing way in which she played a lul-
laby. For an encore she sang. dainty
little song. s & ss5, !. a b. s, z,
The following pupils took part
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
Lyceunn-:-

Winchester,' famous war drama
which obtained great vogue a dozen or
more, years ago, will be revived at the
+ Lyceum nextsweek by Ralph Stuart and
t his excellent company. This strong
military play was written by the veteran
actor,. Robert McWade, gentleman of
the old school, and still a picturesque
and interesting actor in support Of
play Of military life in Virginia, and
aside from the, "pomp and circum.
stance Of glorious war; comprehends
a beautiful love tale of the early
sixties .,.~ ~..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
appeal to those who like the popular

appeal to those who like the popular
class.
On Monday evening Christian Erck,
the fuegel horn soloist who made such
a favorable impression last season, will
be. heard in two ballads, by Nevin;
on Tuesday night, W. G. NARROW, an
other favorite Of last season, will play
fantasia, @Amer r Sn ON "Wednesday daSIiv
evening Byron Morgan will be heard
IN a trumpet solo, and on Thursday
night Tommaso di Georgia will give the
TIorreador's song from Bizet's "Car.
men,; in connection with the italian
night program Friday night will again
be. Wagner night, with one Of those
splendid Wagnerian programs for which
the ,Oberhoffer organization is famous
The past week gives much promise
Of brilliant season at Lake Harriet
since in point of attendance and ex.
cellence of artistic achievement it was
the greatest week ever played by the
Oberhoffer. band.
The program for today:
$3.50 Pm.
March. "Deed Of the PEN .Moret
Overture, Light Cavalry. Suppe
"reminiscences of Gounod. Arranged by Godfrey
=. (Selections from his admired operas
] Faust" "Mirella,' Queen of
sheba" and Romeo and Juliette")
celebrated Largo ...............Ha Handel
'ta oinquantaine" ("Golden wedding. :.
GabrielM Marie
dance in ancient style) -
- Part H.. .~~a
Airs from ''Babes in Toylaud' Herbert
q. Tone picture. "salut d'Amour". .. .Elgar
b. Novelet" faces and Graces'. ...... Bratton
Waltz, Die Hydropaten". Gungl
1885," grand melody Of war songs..... Calvin
81 -: s:15 PM.
! rn: .... .,..,A>t, Part I. u
Wedding march from midsummer Nights al
| a. Dream ...... ....... Mendelsohr
Sanctus, from "Messe Salenelle' $50. .Gounod
Selection from Aida ................V Verdi
Cornet solo, "Intermezzo". .......... .Mascagn
/ Signor Raffaello Carcohni.
Overture, "Zampa" .!... .Herold
- Part II.
Airs from 1T Happened in Nordland" Herbert
| "Eilenn Alannah,'' ballad: r. Thomas
| "Soon I'll be back to Colleen Ia
! = dore, Eileen Alannah. angus asthore.'
! !, Byron Morgan, Trumpet.
Spanish waltz. Santiago. .Corbir
"Reminiscences of the Plantation" .. Chamber:
4 -. with grand variations on "Dixie.")
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
TO SING WITH THE BAND.

e9 eadg Of viii b be T featur song q
the Heintzeman Military band concerts
at Wonderland park this week. 1t is
to be rendered by Joseph McCau1ey
with full band accompaniment
I !. The program is as follows:
Our Directors Deyine
Overture, "Jubel' s..,.s. (. Weber
advertisement ~. .:.s.. .Grunewald
Fantasia, Queen OF Harmony = ..... Allen
Fanfare Militaire .3..., ...,..,.. .Aschel
Barytone. SOLO Artists Polka 8. Hartman
+ sSss thanson II $s 5
Lullaby, 1.-THE Sleeping Beauty, 8. 4. Tobani
/ Overture THE JOLT obbers' .S,lppe
Popular Jtngles \: Becker
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

Carrie Clark Ward as ,Isabeau dare,
Joan 8 mother; Blanehas Douglas as
Cichet, the jester; Harrington Reynolds
de Laval, Joan's Lover William II.
Murdoek as Nicholas L,,Oyseleur;
Charles G. Burnhamr as jacques dare,
yoan's father Lewis@S. Stone, as, Earl
Warwick; Wallace Shaw, as Due, d Allen:
con, and a. 2 number ;9f others T. mino q
peasants, ladies. beggars, etc. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
COMING. ATTRACTIONS
sMetrOno1itan-

duction Of joan iS of" of Are ''' Dcf Ferris iris
announces that he will put on the al.
ways-popular farce comedy, CDR. Bill. -
The Metropolitan summer-season roper
tory Of the Ferris Stock company also
includes -sumptuous production Of
"The Sorceress, - in which Florence
Stone has already scored decided sue
cess in Minneapolis; shenandoah -
and other high-class plays that bear the
stamp Of popular approval.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
MINNEAPOLIS MUSICIANS.

Miss Wilma Anderson and Mrs. Ruth
Anderson Reohr will return to Mime
son in the east. =:
From July 3 to July 13 the former
Minneapolis musicians will play at the
Chautauqua meetings at Lake Chetek,
Wis.
= Miss Anderson has met with consid-
cradle success for a young pianist in
New York, having secured number
Of solo engagements, besides doing ac-
companying for such artists as Gwyl-
lin Miles and Charlotte Maconda.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
stead, New Hanover, Montgomery

ooCnNs EANO" "AouOVC1S IhOuGSOuGTy
county.
Washington Leidy gives the treat
ment, which is by a secret method, re.
yealed to him by his wife upon her
death several years ago. ...s,...
The cure consists of some use of
medicines and confinement in a dark
room for three weeks. For the first
three days. no food is given, then a
soda cracker is allowed every three
hours. No water is given for the first
three weeks, the only liquids allowed
being coffee or tea.
Albright is reported as doing we'll
and Mr.. Leidy feels assured that he
can cure him. This is the two hundred
and seventh case the Leidy folks have
treated, and they never have had 8
failure.
Only one other person in the Leidy
family is able to cure by this treat.
ment-Mrs. Brong, a daughter, who
resides at Tannersville, Monroe county
and who has made a record fol
herself by, her cures.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

The junior pupils of Miss Elizabeth
Lowry gave a recital Saturday, June
%, at the residence of Mrs. F. R.
Durant, 2733 Third avenue S.. Those
taking part were Dorothy Hall, Blanch
and Eva McClatchie, Ruth Stickney,
Florence Pickering, Grace Pierce, Avis
Durant, Drucilla Jones, Evelyn Deni-
son, Lila Cosgrove, Dorothy Kendall
and Amy Steimes. 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
Miss Halls Recital.

An enjoyable piano recital was given
Wednesday afternoon by Miss Dorothy
Hall, pupil Of Miss Elizabeth Lowry,
prano. Miss Hall played selections BY
Rubinstein, GODDARD, Mendelssoh1i,
Haydn and Neyin, showing a musical
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

Peterson, Annie Under, Grace Libby,
Larson, Elsie Anderson, Ella Mccarthy,
Beulah Caldwell, Lavinia Mansfield,
Esther Rundgren, Esther Erickson,
Lillian Hallen, Julia Cullinan, Laura
Bowhall, Lillian Flaten, Sigma Holme
and Grace Larson. -, :: -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

Admission to everything with seat, Doc.
Children under 10 years, Csc. Reserved
folding seat, with admission, 75c. Opera
chairs on grandstand, with foot rest, In
Guiding admission, 81. All tickets at reg
uIar prices on sale day Of exhibition at
VoegeIPs Drug Store, Hennepin and
WASHINGTON Aves.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

Mfllion-Dollar Street Parade at 10 a. m,
Il: Conditions Permitting.
Two Performances. at p. M and p. m.
Doors Open One Hour Earlier.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
DARK RIO ONE USED
i TO CURE RABIES CASE
Pennsylvania Man Tries Cure Given to
Him by His wife On Her Deathbed.
Special to The Journal,

Jacksonwald, Pa, June 30.-Isaac Al
bright. aged 90, hostler Of the Jackson
dog several weeks ago, is undergoing
treatment for rabies at the Leidy home
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

HAGENBEck FAMOUS TRAINED
WILD BEhSTS-RIGGEST MENAGER-
lE-RAREST SPEciMENS-EVERY CIR
GUS ACT A FEATURE-MARVEL
PERFORMANCE BY HINDOoS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01


on the program: Clara Broms, Bernice
Anderson, Anabelle Chamberlain, Ger
trude Libby, Clara Risvold, Henrietta
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

In twelve marriages out of every 100 one of
the parties has been married before.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
Miss Lowry's Recital.

intelligence and temperament unusual
in so young q pianist ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
East indian P1ralGla
Three Rings, Two Stages. Aerial Enclave,
Steel Arena, Hindoo Meta, u Milo
Arenic Champions, 400 Horses, 100 Hin
docs. ... -.-.

An Amusement Enterprise Originally Con.
celved, Presenting Everything Claimed
by Other Shows and Countless eatures
Not ObtainabIe by Rivals.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-17

and sugar trusts as to the initiative OF
big railroads. Often railroads would
like to combine for the purpose Of Pre-.
venting a big shipper from maintaining
improper advantages at tire expense Of
sbmnll shippers and of the general pub
lie Such combination, instead of be
ing forbidden by law. should be favored
In other words, it should be permitted
to railroads to make agreements. provided
these agreements were sanctioned by the
Interstate Commerce Commission and
were published. With these two CON
ditions complied with it is impossible
to sec what harm such combination
could do to the public at large. 1t is
a public evil to rave on the statute books
a law incapable Of full enforcement be
cause both judges and iurics realize that
its full enforcement would destroy the
business of the country; for the result
is to make decent railroad men violators
of the law against their will, and to put
premium on the behavior of wilful
wrongdocrs. Such result i'm turn tends
TO throw the decent men and the wilful
wrongdocr into close association, and in
the end to drag down the former to the
atters level for the man WHO becomes
a lawbreakcr in one way unhapply tends
to lose all respect for law and to he
willing to break It in many ways. No
more scathing condemnation could be vi
sited upon a law than is contained in
the words of the Interstate Commerce
Commission when, in commenting upon
the fact that the numerous joint traffic
associations do technically violate the
law, they say "rhe decision of the Unit
ed States Supreme Court in the Trans
Missouri case and tire Joint Traffic As
ISOLATION case has produced no practi-
cal effect upon the railway operations
Of the country. Such associations, in
fact, exist now as they did before these
decisions. and with the same general
effect. In justice to all parties, we ought
probably to add that it is difficult to see
how our interstate railways could be OPP
Grated with due regard to the interest
of the shipper and the railway without
concerted action of the kind afforded
thru these associations
This means that the law as construed
by the Supreme Court is such that the
business of the country can not be con
Quoted without breaking it. 1 recon-
mend that you give CAREFUL and early
consideration TO this subject, and if Xou
find the opinion of the Interstate Com
merce Commission justified, that You
amend the law so as to obviate the evil
disclosed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-17
Russian Rrassas

Ora wn work; exquisite dcsig ne, IL,
from the converts of Old Ne xico in
Doiiys. Ccnterpieces, Teneriffe Squares
and NJ antel Covers. Hawaii and South
Sea Isles Curio Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-17
TRUSTS FORCE REBATES

Rebates for instance are as often due
to the pressure of big shippers Gas was
shown in the investigation of the Stand
ard Oil Company and as has been shown
since by the investigation of the tobacco
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-17

RIoTTNG IN PORTLAND.

PORTLAND, Ore, December H.
One hundred and fifty arrests have
been made for rioting in connection
with the street carmens strike, There
is a desultory car service maintained
by day but none whatever at night.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-17
TURKISH MARINES MUTINY.

CONSTNNTINOPLE, December IL
Vice Admiral Ahmed Pasha was in
jured in mutinous outbreak of
marines.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-17

AVERAGES OF THE
CRICKET PLAYERS
r. ANDERSON LEADS THE LIST
WITH BOWLING AND BATTING.
BROWN SECOND.

Cor Additional Sports See Page Six.)
The batting and bowling averages of
the Honolulu Cricket Club for the year
1906 are as follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-17

General Murray i'm his annual
says that the Coast and field q
is badly deficient iu both person
material. The artillery rs not
condition for practice, much ]
war Preparation for efficient
will be a matter of years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-17

CLAIMS MONGOLIAN THR ONE.
VICTORIA, British Columbi T. De-
cember ia Manchu woman here,
the wife of British officer, has made a
claim to the throne of China.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-17

ARTILLERY SERVICE BAD.
WASHINGTON, d. c., December II