davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-05


Among Del Monte's most notable
events of recent weeks was the arri-
rival, brief stay and departure of the
visiting Longworths. They made the
trip in James Phelan's and Thomas
Magees cars. In the party were, be-
sides Congressman and Mrs. Long
worth, Mr.. Phelan and Mr.. Magee,
Mrs. J. Downey Harvey, Miss Gene
We've Harvey ana Enrique Grau. On
the way down many different points of
interest occupied the attention of the
guests of honor and they appeared
greatly pleased with the country they
passed through Luncheon was enjoy
ed at the Hotel Vendome, San Jose,
Jose and Del Monte, it is said, Mrs.
LOngworth drove, and very skillfullY
Mrs. Phelan's large car a large part OF
the way. That evening, attired in an
effective evening dress of the simple
cut she has always shown a preference
for in her gowns, the Presidents
daughter, decidedly French in style
and very chic, was the center of at
traction. A number of prominent
guests of the hotel were presented in
the course of the evening and were
very cordially received. Congressman
Longworths negative answer to the
query as to whether President RoOse-
welt would accept a third term at the
White House was modified by his wife
with the laughing suggestion, Papa
will talk for himself" A group photo
graph was secured of the party before
their start on the homeward run, aau
it certainly had a charming back
ground in the fine grounds of Del
Monte. Mrs. Longworth smilingly ac-
knowledged the courtesy in the
bands spirited rendition of The
Star Spangled Banner" as she stepped
into the auto-car. She wore on that
occasion a becoming dark blue travel"
ing dress with a large picture hat The
latter was discarded soon after getting
out of the hotel grounds for head
gear more suitable for motoring.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-05

Miss George spieker has gone to
Honolulu for some weeks stay and
writes, like all San Franciscans, en-
thusiastic accounts home of the joys
of the suburb" She is the guest OF
the Dillinghams at present, but will
go to other friends before turning
homeward. Shortly after her return
she and her mother, with Miss Meta
Breckenfeld, will leave San Francisco
for New York, where they plan to
spend the greatest part of the winter.
Call.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-05

There have been a number of social
affairs in German circles of consider
able Importance in honor of the Off
GERS and men of the German cruiser
Condor which has been in port for the
past ten days. In turn Capt. Albert
and his officers have entertained with
a number of small teas and dinners on
board the vessel of which he is COM
mander, all of which have been very
pleasant affairs.
On Monday evening there was a
large reception given in honor of Capt.
Albert, at the home OF r. M. Isenberg
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-05

Word has been received from Ed.
Dekum, who left Honolulu recently to
be gone a few months, that he has
taken over the management of a rela-
tive's business in Portland and will
not return to Honolulu for possibly a
couple of years. The illness of the
relative has also prevented the Buro-
pean tour Mr.. Dekum had planned
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-05

With October opens the season OF
social calls. 1t is quite out of date to
make calls during the summer months
now, and number of ladies plainly
announce on their cards from October
to May or June. 1t is a most sensible
fashion for, of course, a good many
people go away during the hot months,
and those who remain at home do not
pretend to keep up calls excepting per-
haps to drop in informally on intimate
friends
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-05

past year as one of the leading lawyers
for the defense in the case against
Ruef and Schmitz and the other San
Francisco grafters, and who has now
been indicted for kidnapping Fremont
Older, the editor of the San Francisco
Bulletin, was once the husband OF
Amy Crocker and is a brother of Mrs.
Harold M. sewall, wife of the United
States Consul to Hawai- at the time OF
the annexation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-05

A dance is announced for this even
ing at the Seaside Hotel in honor OF
the officers of the German cruiser Con-
dor. 1t will probably be largely at
tended.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-07-25
TROUBLE IN INDIA.
Disaffection Among Natives is Rapid
Iy Growing.

acknowledgements from India re-
port that the disaffection among the
natives is rapidly increasing Accord
ing to correspondent who has made
several tours of Bengal, revolt is be-
ing preached in many provinces and
the natives are being trained to fight
He declares that the seriousness of
the situation is hardly realized by the
Europeans in India or at home. For
merly the discomfort was confined to
few agitatOrs, but now it has spread
among the aristocracy and land hold
ers as well as among the peasants
and coolies. An organization known
as national volunteers has branches
IN nearly every town and village and
tales of lawlessness and oppression
by these volunteers come from every
district The rural police are weak,
the correspondent states, and the peo-
pie are gradually losing respect for
order and authority. An alarming
feature of the situation it is stated,
is the growing number of assaults on
Europeans
Another correspondents at Simla re-
ports that sedition is extending into
the central provinces.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-07-25
RICHEST MAN IN WORLD
FACES JUDGE IN COURT
John D. Rockefeller Swears H.
But Little About Standara ~, '"S
Company, of Which He
is the Head

Chlcago,-John d. Rockefellor
1dent of the Standard Oil comnon pies
New Jersey, occupied the witnosa
stand in the United States d;stn;ss
court on Saturday while JUDGE 7 ans.'
pied him with questions REGARDING ths
financial strength and the hu.;. s'l0
methods of the corporation of who's
he is the head
Mr.. Rockefeller was a verv r,;,,-
ano an equally unsatisfactory witness
He was ready to tell all that he know,
but he said that he knew practican,
nothing. The net result of his cyan
nation was that he believed durinu
the year $1903, 1904 and 1908 tbo NC
r1od covered by the indictments -,
which the Standard Oil comnanv 81
indiana was recently convicted. tbe
net profits of the Standard Oil com,
pany OF New Jersey were approy
mately 40 per cent of an outstanding
capitalization of $1O0,O 100000.
The investigation held by Judge
Lands was instituted by him for the
express purpose of determining
" no1 'he STANDARD O1l com.
pany OF Indiana, which was convicted
OF violation of the law, was really
owned by the Standard Oil company
OF New Jersey whether the Union
Tank Line, whose cars were used for
the shipments made in violation of
the law, was similarly owned, and
also to obtain an idea of the financial
resources of the convicted corporation
IN order to inf1ict a fine proportionate
TO the offense and the assets of the
convicted company.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-07-25
COURT RESTRICTS LIBERTY
OF SAN FRANC|SCO'S MAYOR
Convicted Official Will be Permitted
to Visit His Attorneys, But Not
His Family.

San Francisco-Judge Dunno on the
5th put a stop TO the liberty allowed
Mayor Schmitz when his attorney,
Frank Drew, applied for the custom
ary order permitting the convicted
mayor to leave the county jail to
visit his attorneys and go to his home
tor luncheon Judge Dunno prescribed
that Schmitz might leave the Jail to
go to the office of his attorneys, that
he should not be allowed to go to his
home and that his absence from the
jail should be limited to three hours.
Drew demanded to know why Abe
Ruef is allowed to roam about at will
in the companionship of Elisor Biggy
and live on the fat of the land Judge
Dunno declined to change his order.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-07-25
BERLIN'S GLOOMY VIEW.
Widespread Conviction That ConflIct
Will Come.

Berlin.-The conviction of an ulti-
mate conflict between Japan and tne
United States appears to be Wlue-
spread in Germany. 1t is one OF INC
subjects certain to be referred "
wherever diplomatists and mlli'"i,
naval officials and others accustomed
to follow international politics mee'
The newspapers agree that Presiuon'
Roosevelt is earnestly trying 10 sa'io
fly the Japanese requests. They aeioO
also that Japan asks nothing unloa s.e
sonable. They recognize that the ~,
ficulty lies in the question or race, sn
economic antagonism OF the O'".p .so
mans against the Japanese anu -.
constitutional impossibility OF leu0
coercion. tho
1t is believed by many tha' @
group of ruling statesmen III i9ad Jap
are preparing to fight the paci.
States for the mastery Oh tno a;sco
fic. regardless of the San Franz
incidents. ..o1+v re-
The stragetgists of the ad1niIal' ond
gard a naval war between japan
the United States as the most irsrl roraful
ing problem of the day. "a ont
studies that have been Woihe Ctotes.
are unfayorable to the United auoh 1h
because the American fleet, ai.nO IAN.
Of greater power than that oi ,onan's
would have to seek hgnt -
home waters.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-07-25
JUDGE SWAYNE DEAD.
Was Tried for Impeachment Proceed
ngs by Fifty-Ninth Congress.

Philadelphia, Pa.-Judge Charles
Swayne of the United States court for
the northern district of Florida died
at the University of Pennsylvania
here on the 5th of complicated kid
ney trouble
Judge Swayne's name became fam
liar to the public through an attempt
to impeach him for high crimes and
mlsdemeanors." His trial took place
in the United States senate toward
the close of the first session of the
Fifty-ninth congress. 1t lasted six
weeks and was the first Impeachment
proceeding in that body since the trial
OF Secretary of War Belknap under
the Grant administration. The trial
resulted in Swaynes acquittal by a
vote which was almost strictly along
party lines.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-07-25
American Boy Day.

Norfolk, Va.-"American Boy" day
was a unique attraction at the James.
town exposition on the 5th, with elab
crate exercises at the auditorium.
consisting of orations, declarations and
music by boy talent from all parts of
the country, gathered by William G.
Sprague, editor of american Boy"
OF Detroit. The programme, made up
entirely of boys, with the exception
OF an opening address by President
Tucker of the exposition, included an
address by Courtland Venquay of
Chandler, Okla, and an grafton by G.
L. Powell, of Pettus. Texas.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-07-25
SEND JOHN D. TO PRISON.
Bryan is Reported as Holding That to
be Proper Course

Chicago.-A dispatch to the Record
Herald from Warsaw, Ind, says:
Send John D. Rockefeller and a
dozen other trust magnates to prison
for long term of years and one of
the most vital questions before the
people of this country will have been
solved" declared William Jennings
Bryan at a banquet given in his honor
by DR.. Sol G. Dickey, president OF
the Winona Lake assembly.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-07-25
IDAHO o. STATE NEWS

HS plSmiuIn lISJ IOr the canyon
county fair is out. The list is a good
one and is the largest that has ever
came out
AT Miner new brick building is
being erected for bank and lodge
hall The Miner State bank will be
established at once.
The strike of the telephone opera
tors at HALEY has been settled, both
the company and the striking girls
making concessions.
The body of Sermin Austabe, one of
the Spaniards drowned on the Barber
log. drive, has been found about
mile below the government dam on
Boise river
Ed Fuller, aged %, was struck by
lightning and instantly killed while
herding sheep on Fish Greek, while a
man standing within three feet of him
escaped uninjured.
100000 company has been or
ganized in Salt Lake for the purpose
of establishing a cement factory at
Pocatello, to work the large deposits
of raw material on the edge of town
Harry l.. Hayes, of Moscow, who ac-
cepted a position in the Boise post
office January 1, has just received no.
tice that he has been appointed
clerk in the dead letter Office at Wash
ington.
Father Dempsey, the Nampa Catho-
lie priest who was found unconscious
in his church at that place and taken
TO a Boise hospital a few days ago,
never fully regained consciousness
and died
The 7-year-old son of Andrew
Glenn, of Emmett, had the misfortune
to be run over by hay wagon, break
ing his collar bone and bruising the
child quite badly, but it is believed
not seriously.
Henry M. Hedges, who sent A. S.
Whiteway to the hospital with 32-
caliber revolver, has been released
from the county Jail on $4,000 bond.
his bondsmen being some of his Cald.
we'll neighbors.
A terrific rain, wind and hailstorm
swept over Camas Prairie, near Lew.
lston on the 3rd, and destroyed thou
sands of dollars worth of growing
wheat, wrecked many small buildings
and blew down many telephone poles.
James McIlpine, mining man of
the Occur d'Alene district, declares
that Harry Orchard lost his interest in
the Hercules mine in poker game at
Burke, Idaho, a year before the la
Dor riots occurred in the Occur d.
Alenes.
Frank M. Wyman has been appoint
ed as cadet from Idaho to West Point
and John M. Danskin alternate. wy
man and Danskin are among the
boys in Boise, both having
graduated from the local high school |
with honors.
The sum of $118,343 II belonging to |
he common school fund is now avail |
able for distribution to the common
schools of the state. This is the |
argest amount that has ever accu- |
nulated in the common school fund |
or distribution
The board of village trustees of |
1ailey have passed an ordnance or |
ering cement sidewalks to be laid |
n certain streets, but this action has |
allied forth such a storm of protest
rom some of the citizens that the
latter has been postponed
S. c. Trout. who has just COM
leted the tax assessment on improve
tents and homesteads on the south
de Minidoka prospect, reports that
2 finds over 1000 acres of land un-
sr cultivation. Most of these crops
In, 20, |
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-18
CHAPTER XIV.

f1TatIIE next morning he was more
| Il miserable still, having had
7 7SsTS.s, time to think it over. But
1851 he resolved that no one should
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-18
CHAPTER Xlll-CONTlNUED

II mean somethin thatll give us the
tools to do good many big jobs with.
l mean a new, up to date wreckln' YES
sell" He leaned across the table.
Brad, my son." he said slowly, 1--WE
got that very craft"
you've got herY
He tossed the card on the table. and
Bradley picked it up. 1t was the pho
tograph of u good sized, two masted
schoOner--a wrecking schooner, and of
modern build; so much was plain.
Look at herr cried the captain.
"Ain't she dream? And that tintype
don't begin to do her justice. Now,
Brad, that schooner's the Diving Belle,
built in New Bedford two years ago
and cost eight thousand to build. No
sham about her; built for wreckin';
good seasoned timber, tackles, patent
windlass, nice, light, foomy cabin, an.
chors, sails, all complete-and first
class sixteen horsepower gasoline en-
CINE. And son." Captain Titcomb
raised his fist, you and me can buy
the whole blessed outfit for $1,000
CASH.
The fist fell on the table with bang.
Bradley gasped in delighted wonder
When Captain Titcomb really en-
Unused over subject he was Won
derful talker. Now, shaking fore
finger in his companions face he talk
ed so fast that Bradley forget every
thing except to- listen. The schooner
had been built for one Abijah Foster
of Vineyard Haven. She had been en-
gagged in the wrecking business for
two seasons along the south Jersey
coast and then her owner died His
widow was the only heir, and she need
ed money. The vessel had leen
bought by Nantucket man. but when
it came to paying the price there had
been Il hitch that resulted in the col
lapse Of tie deal.
Bradley was now as wildly iLbilant
as his partner. He asked innuma.able
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-18

questions, but the captain had an an
swer ready for each one. lie had
with him Il rough plan OF the school.
er's rig, Il photograph of her cabin, a
drawing of her engine. These were
laid on the table, AMI they moved from
one to the Other, the captain explain.
ing, pointing and arguing. The pass
ing Of time was forgotten entirely.
The junior partner aWoke from his
trance with Il start. And just then, in
the sitting room below, the cuckoo
clock struck 8.
Bradley turned white and then red.
Nine O'Clock. And the grand march
at the subscription ball was to start
promptly at 81 And Gus had looked
forward to this evening for over a
month!
1t is doubtful if, even now, he could
tell much about his trip from the cap
tain'S room to the Baker cottage He
ran most of the way. Over and over
again he reproached himself for his
forgetfulness. Gus had called him
neglectful md selfish once b,fore
What would she say now? He scarce
ly dared knock on the dining room
door,
But whatever he may have expected
to hear when that door opened. what
he did hear was certainly distinct
surprise. Grandmother Baker, her
head enveloped in shawl, peeped out
and said
"Gus said If you called to say that
she didn't wish to interfere with any
thing so important as your business
matters. You see, Sam Hammond
stopped here about haf past eight and
said he'd seen You and Cap'n Ezry go
into the Travellers Rest together. So
Gus went to the ball with him"
The subscription ball was nearly half
over when Bradley came up the stairs
Of the town hall He tossed his ticket
in at the window and abscntmindeliy
checked his oyercoat ana hat. Then
he stood in the doorway looking Mt tie
dancers For almost an hour he had
been walking up ana down the side
walk opposite the hall, remOrSofully
hating himself one minute ana heroely
nursing his injured pride the neyt
Twice he turned TO 60 home, and each
time he turned back arnin.
The waltz quadrlle was the plulru-
lar dance then going ou bradley
glanced over the crowded floor ne
caught sight pf sam Hammond 1IHa-
ing viii ONO of tha ROGERS r.rlF On
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-18

p0Site them in the set, lie noted vague
ly. We're Captain Titcomb and Clara
Hopkins.
He spoke with Captain Titcomb but
once. That was during an interval be-
tween dances, when the captain, redhot
but smiling, came strolling toward him.
Hello, Bradw he exclaimed. Got
here, didn't your Then, glancing at
the young mans face, he added:
"fEavin' a good time? Hope our stop
pin to talk didn't make any difference"
The answer was noncommittal.
The subscription ball, extras and all,
came to an end at 3 o'clock. BY this
time Bradley was once more repentant
and humble When Gus came out of
the cIoakroom he went to meet her,
resolved to abase himself and plead
for forgiveness.
Gus" he stammered. "Gus-I-I-
mayn't l walk home with you? You
know u
But as Bradley's anger had cooled,
his fiancee's had arisen.
THANK you," she answered, and
every word was crustcd with ice.
"Mr. Hammond was gentleman enough
to escort me here, and | presume he
will see me home
Bradley accompanied Miss Rogers to-
the parental gate. 1t wasn't n hilari-
Gus walk. The young lady said to her
older sister later on:
Julia, l honestly believe he didn't
speak one word from the time he left
the hall till he said good night. / had
to talk for two, or should have gone
to sleep on the way. lie may be good
looking enough, but Gus Baker can
have him for all me- I'd as soon come
nome with wooden Indian"
And Bradley, in his own chamber,
stared out of the window at tie light
in Gus room and vowed that he would
not get down on his knees to tai
young lady again; let her have her
New York gentleman if she wanted
him. Then he thought of that other
dance and how happy he had been be-
cause she had given him the waltz that
Sam asked for And he went to bed
utterly miserable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-18
ITO BE Gontinuedl

Tho Weekly Edition Of the Fysnlng
hulls'In 9Nes a eemRiste summary OF
the news " ihe day
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-18
BENSON, & CO..
Limited.
What Plate
Do YOU Use?

We are stating a fact when we say
that nearly every one of the careful,
advanced photographers, both profess
sional and amateur, in Honolulu uses
Hammer or Cramer Dry Plates.
They find them better than any
others for this climate, and so will
YOU. Ask for one of our little book
lets on one or both Of the above
makes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-18

"~ lie next morning lie was more
II Il miserable still, having had
kS s.,-s;s,;= :. time to think it over. But
kszssSays he resolved that no one should
guess his feelings from his appear
/ ance Therefore he was, at the break
fast table, outwardly calm, although a
little more quiet than usual.
Bradley had little appetite. He
drank his coffee, and then, with an ex-
cuse that he was in a hurry, left the
table and, putting on his cap, went out.
He was, to all appearances, in high
spirits when he reached the wharf. He
dreaded meeting Captain Titcomb and
Hammond, but he made up his mind
they shouldn't know it. SO he chatted
with Barney and Peleg, laughed loud
ly at the flimsiest jokes and whstled
as he stood at the Lizzle's wheel and
steered her out of the harbor.
They worked at getting out the tar
until 3 o'clock, when, at Captain Tit
combs suggestion, they quit for tie
day. and the Lizzie came back to her.
moorings. Then the crew went ashore,
and the partners shut themselves in
the cabin to once more discuss the
project Of buying the Diving Belle.
The photographs and sketches were eX
hibited the captain argued and en-
thused, and Bradley did his best to
forget Gus and to be interested. He
succeeded partially.
The junior partner agreed that the
Vineyard Haven schooner was won
derful bargain, but he disliked the idea
of going in debt for part of her, as
it seemed that they must do.
"You see, Cap'n En-" he said, we've
got altogether less than $4,000 between
us if we put up every cent we've made.
We shall have to borrow at least an
other thousand, and | hate to. In a
year, if things go as well as they have,
we ought to be able to build new
vessel and pay for every stick of her.
And yet" he added, sit seems a shame
to let this chance go by"
The captain glanced at his compan-
ion and drummed with his fingers on
the table. When he spoke there was
hesitancy in his manner.
'We can't let it go by" he said.
"We'd never git another like it. Now,
Brad-now, Brad He stopped and
drummed again. Then he went on
without looking up. 81 don't knows
l mentioned this af0re, but all my
money amt been put into this wreckin'
deal yit. You see, l own some shares
in that big cranb'ry bog of the Ostable
folks. Must be about $1,000 with al
together | carlate maybe | amt
spoke of this to you afore, have /"
"Well, no. you haven't" ans seredI
the astonished Bradley dryly.
"No. l presume likely it--er-mustI
have slipped my mind. Well. I'll SELL
the bog shares and put up what's need
ed to finish buyin' the Divin Belle |
You can pay Off your part as we earn
1t. Is it II go?'
"All right" Bradley said finally; 'I'Hl
agree Of course, If you're willing to
risk it, ! ought to be"
GOOD! Wen take a day Off tomor-
rer aud so up to the Haven ana look
her over"
ITO Be Continpedl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-18
Oahu Railway
Time Table.
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
For Waianae, Waialua Kahuku and
Way Stations-*9: Is a. M, *3: 20 p. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations - 1870 a. m, "S:15 a. m,
*11;05 d. M, Is p. M, 1920 p. M,
1918 p. m, 1890 p. M, f11:00 p. n.
For Wahiawa-*9:1 Is a. m. and VS. us
p. N.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and Waianae-*S:36 a. m., *5:31
p. m.
Arrive in Honolulu from Eva Mil
and Pearl City-47:46 a. m, 1886 a.
m, t10:3S a. m, +1:40 p. m, *4:31 p,
M, 1871 p. m, $3.50 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa -
1876 a. m. ard *5:31 p. IN.