davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-27
NOT VERY SICK.

But you will e If you neglect 10 get
relief from those dizzy, faint az hun
cry spells, hot flushes, shortness of
breath, etc, which tell you your heart
is weak, an dunable to purify the blood
DR.. Miles Heart Cure will give such
relief, by strengthening the nerves
and muscles of the heart. It's so sure
that 1t is sole on a guarantee to refund
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-27
EVA'S PROFITS MORE
Than HALF A MILLION

THE FAMOUS OAHU PLANTATION PRODUCED A CROP
OF 2o478.8I2 TONS AND INCLUDING APOKAA 1884. 1872
TONS-NANAGER RENON ESTIMATES $1,000 TONS FOR
THE PRESENT YEAR
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-27
CRANSTON
TO PREACH HERE
WILL PRESIDE AT METHODIST
ANNUAL MISSION CONFERENCE
AND TAKE WADMAN'S PULPIT

Bishop Earl Cranston, touring the
world for the third time, arrived by
the s. s. Siberia and will preside at
the Methodist Annual Mission Confer
cnce here which opens tonight and
endures until March 3. He will also
occupy the pulpit Of the First Metho-
dist Church of which Rev. ]. w. Wad-
man is pastor, morning and evening of
the two following Sundays. The ses-
sions are open to the public.
---~S--s-A--
Rtar want ads nav at -r,ca
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-27
Laundry
Window
Display
SERIAL STORY No %.

We are using our show windows
corner Merchant and Alakca streets. &c
display samples of our work on Shirt
waists, skirts and Childreu's pieces.
We call your attention to them and
ask you to notice their perfect color
and how beautifully they are iropeL
Our prices for Shirtwaists and sEirtH
are from 90 to co cents.
our wagon will call If you telephone
Main asa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-27
Horse Clipping.

Luke Rogers is back again frOin
Maui, clipping horses at the old stand,
orner Punchbowl and King streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-27
THE YOKOHAMA Specie BANK

oIouCuSS dHU ASSuClSS'
Honolulu, New York, San Francisco,
London, Lyons, Bombay, HOngkong,
Dalny, Newchwang, Leayang, Pekin,
Hangkaw, Shanghai Chefoo, Tientsin,
Mukden, Antung Hsien, Kobe, Maya
saki, Toxic, Osaka,
The Banks buys and receives for Col
lection Bills of Exchange, issue Drafts
and Letters of Credit, and transacts
general banking business.
Honolulu Branch o. King Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-27

The sorest disappointment of an
airship inventor is his inability to
soar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-27

1t however found be well suited conditions
Eva Plantation the Wlson-Webster leaders
No Reservoir has been enlarged sufficient capacity.
PROPOSED EXPENDITURE FOR PERMANENT I'M
PROVEMENTS.
There in view except that for the building of houses
for both Portuguese and Japanese families the necessity for which
is too well known to require explanation.
GENERAL.
An addition the experiment station made this by
establishing for varieties. The first crop of this
test will be completed 1908 The first for varying guam
titles of fertilizers and between Demcrara and Yellow Gale
donna and Lahana will be made this coming year. and
while the results of crop will be altogether conclusive
they will be exceedingly interesting
In 1900, in Field No. g. Sections and d largely
planted with Demarara ~ and Yellow Caledonia To date
both of these varieties show strong and vigorous growth
than the Lahana adjoining The last named
however will probably make up its loss during the
months, appeared to do the Plantation Experiment
Station.
The general condition of the Plantation is good Every
chine is kept the top notch of efficiency and repair The
buildings and other structures in excellent order.
Although the yields of fields in 1900 have been high
usual owing stated in the last annual report combna
ton of eafhopper attack and cool winter glance the
Balance Sheet will show the finances be good condition
the rest of the Plantation.
The tables enclosed herewith follows Table No l.
mary of Areas I9o6-o7-OS; Meteorological Report.
Respectfully submitted
GEO. f. RENTON,
Manager Eva Plantation Co.
The following is table showing the OF crops 9o6o7oS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-27
Claus Spreckels. VIM. g. Irwin.
ClalSSDrGCkGIS eco.
BANKERS

HONOLULU. E. H. t.
San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank of san Francisco.
LONDON-Union of London & Smiths
Bank, Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
neutrality-suspicious. Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank Of New Zealand, and Bank Of
Australasia.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Bank
Of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received, Loans Made on
Approved Security, Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued. Bills of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
Priests Join French Army.

PARIS. Jan. 2G-Nine priests and thir-
y -FOUR religious students. who We're
expelled from seminaries around Brest.
were admitted 10 the barracks al Bres-
today 10 undergo TWO years military
service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
FAMINE REFUGEES
IN MONSTER CAMP
About 10000, Within an Area Of
Two Miles Long and One
Mile Wide.
NEARLY ALL DESTITUTE


SHANGHAI. Jan. g.
Captain kirton. who was sent from
here 30 travel through the famiue-strick-
en- area as correspondents OF the Foreign
Relief Committee. sends a. vivid account
OF the starvation az I'sius- R.ang-pu
The famine refuge camps there. be
says. consist ~ mat-sheds. arranged In
rectangular groups in street formation
and provided with gates. They cover an
area two miles long and one mile wide
There are other camps. too. iu the VI
entity.
Mr.. kirton estimates the number Of
refugee at $4,000. 80 per cent Of whom
show signs Of distress and - per cent.
signs OF acute distress.
The roads are thronged with rice ped
dlcrS. while women and children are
everywhere 10 be seen grubbing up roots
and grass Tor foods. and cooking leaves
ana twigs Tie EFFORTS OF The Chinese
officials are confined 10 trying 70 persuade
the people 10 return home. Some OF tho
people comply. but their places are soon
filled by newcomers.
over 10000 men are absolutely idle No
relief works have been organized. though
IL would be easy 10 do 50. Captain Kir-
ton adds that 81 Is obviously a gigantic
problem, and unless relief works are or
gained IL IS difficult TO foresee how Il
viii end, especially as the worst pinch
has not yet been felt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
CAR BEYOND CONTROL
DEATH LOOMS AHEAD
Chauffeur, His Employers Wife
and a Boy Killed in Ter
rible Crash.
SMASHED INTO HOUSE

PARIS. Jan. &C.
A terrible motor-car accident occurred
between st. Laurent-de-Mure aud Verpn-
hcro yesterday. causing the death OF three
persons.
Or. MarQuet OF Montpelier. and his
vito were trying new Palain car. steer
ed by "a man named Barrett, who had with
him boy called Roberts. When running
at nigh speed and turning a corner at
the bottom of hin. the CIR skidded
across the road. and was SMASHED against
the wall OF house
Barrett, Nine. Marquot and the lad Rob
crts were instantly killed while the doc
tor had his thigh smashed Tho doctor
says he was seated on the left Of Barrett
I'm front with his wife and Roberts be-
hind. All went we'll untn near ST. I.au-
rent Then came "a rapid descent. down
which the car dashed az a frightful speed.
1T swayed about dangerously" the
doctor says, land I shouted 20 Barrett 90
try 40 stop. But he had lost control. and
he neither stirred nor made any sign that
he understood. but sat rigid holding the
steering-wheel. At the bottom ~ the Hill
we bumped against hcap OF snow. which
sent US right across tho road into the
wall OF the house. ] remembered nothing
more until ! was picked up with broken
fhieh-"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
RAIL WAY TO TOP
OF BIG ALPINE PEAK
Iron Bands to Connect Village of
Zermatt With Summit
Of Matterhorn.
Is FOUR YEARS WORK

GENEVA. Jan. &C.
Money has been subscribed and work
Will shortly begin to run a railway from
Zermatt To- the top Of the Matterhorn,
l47S0 feet high.
The Swiss engineers. Unfeld and Golliez
estimate that the work will cost s. O00. 600
and Will take four years TO accomplish.
The cogwhcel system will be employed
for the first section from Viege-Zcrmatt
station. across the Zmutt Valley. the
Zmuttbach, Lac Noir Csl9O feeD and under
the Hornli 20 the Alpine Clubs hut. at n
height of 10000 feet
Then viii come an almost perpendicular
tunnel drilled TO the top of the mountain
il viii be 200 feet long. with a gradient Of
50 per cent.
A station twenty yards from The sum-
NIT Will be cut out of the solid rock as
well as numerous rooms looking outward
on the magnificent panorama A speciaI
room containing compressed oxygen viii
be bui.t for tourists who suffer from
mountain sickness
The return journey from Zermatt To the
summit VIII cost $40. while at present $40
IS the usual Zee for guide and porters
The ascent by rail viii take an hour md
n half. and II takes twcnty-four to TWEEN
ty-siN hours there and back on foot.
Forty years ago the Mattcrhorn was
climbed for the FIRST time on foot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
PARIS. Jan. &c

A COBBLER'S son named Dieudonne
II creole. who masqueraded as the
Marquis de St Aubin and St Andre
Comte dc Courcellcs. was sentenced today
to hve years imprisonment after an as
tonishing career Of fraud.
creole is an accomplished Don Juan,
and by his great personal attractions he
succeeded in turning tho heads of a num-
Der Of women and defrauding them OF
$l00, 600. lie lived in very elegant style
in a house near the Ecole Militaire. keep
ing motor car, horses. carriages and a
number OF servants. His coat-of-arms
was inscribed with the motto: War. vir-
tue and worth"
OF Distinguished Appearance.
lie was tail. of athletic build. and OF
very distinguished appearance lie was
supposed to be "A bachelor. and fashion
able women schemcd and intrigued to be
invited TO the delightful soirees he gave.
NOW, without warning. to the astonish-
ment or Paris society. the handsome mar
quis has disappeared. one morning a
Few weeks ago he received polite note
requesting his presence in the Office Of
NJ DRAPER. "A JUICE Construction. The
Magistrate said that n Belgian, Mile. Ar
NADINE Van Colder a beauty specialist.
aged ~ or Brussels, had filed n complaint
Charging the masquis with swindline her
of 800 and various articles Of ieweirv
The marquis was astounded. What
re a man or tile and wealth, accused
OF swindlingi He pointed ont to the No.
istrate that he was an ex-embassv at
tache' that he was on the best OF terms
with many OF The foremost political men
Of the day, and he pulled out a pocket-
book containing notes to the value of sew
eral thousand pounds.
a..
arrest him, and let HIM 20. with the re-
quest that he would call again in a week.
Next day the marquis disappeared. and
he has not been heard Of since.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
GLUE TO HIDDEN DOCUMENT /.
GIVEN BY HOSTOFWOMAN
Tenant Explores Place to Which Spectral Hand Had Pointed
Nightly for Generations and Mystery is Sol,ed

! there, and then boldly turned to look.
lit is a wonder Z GiG not die OF fright,
Sor there by my bedside. stood tho form
OF an old woman nearly Sd. very thin
and gray. And. what seemed 10 me most
terrible. she had only one tooth. which
projected.
"shs had on her head a lace-frilled cap.
such as old women wear. and she wore a
garment OF red -oId-fashioned.
i4rse-p patterned cretoune.
when 1 first saw her sho held her
thin hands clasped low down. as though
in grief. bat as 4 watched shs RAISED her
right hand and pointed at the ceiling.
'Ihen / put my head under the clothes
and when I dared TO look again she vas
gone.
Uncanny Noises.
OF colld not sleep. and next morning
7 told nay hostess I was 81. and could not
stop. and I was driven straight home.
"Othels. have heard. can tell OF IN
c7uny noises ar night there-the sound OF
corn being shaken in sieve by old John
Cave himself
A similar story was told by Mrs. Rus
sell.
OF went 20 the house." she said. "ss A
Ores maker 70 make costumes Tor the
Misses Fulard.
GAS there were many guests, was
asked 80 J had any objection 70 sleeping
n what I now know 90 have been tho
ghost chamber.
or lay awake. uutn. az the first stroke
of D.. heard heavy footsteps on the
stairs.
"Then I felt 1T near. heard It rattle
az the door. and felt It near me. There
was n sound OF something being shaken.
and / shricked.
"I ann sure my visitor was neither
animal nor human. It was a being from
another world. ] never tried to sleep there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
BOARHOURO FIGHTS
MIDNIGHT BURGLAR
Terrific Conflict Which Probably
Saved the Life Of Lonely
Woman.
THIEF PUT TO FLIGHT
BIRAIINGIIAAf. Ian q

BIRMINGHAM. Jan. -.
4 sensational dsht between "a boarhoun!
aud burglar took place here on Thurs
day night. and tho police were actively en-
saged yesterday in ondoavonng 10 find
some trace OF the man who PLAYED "a
prominent part in "a remarkable struggle.
Mrs- Rogers. the wife OF al auctIonccr.
who lives ia Hoplar avenue. was sitting a Z
nome alone. when "a man forced the back
window and entered the room
Mrs. Rogers Was terrur-strickcn when
the man demanded that she should hand
over whatever money she possessed.
She pleaded that she had no money. hui
explained thar n she possessed anything
which would satisfy hls demands she
would willingly give ~ Up.
without more ado the rufflan exclaimed
II you don't give mo money I shall kin
you"
Thcreupon Mrs. Rogers bcckoned 20 a
dog which az that moment was lying COM
piacently underneath the table
At the signal from his mistress a boar
hound sprang out and fastened his teeth
IN the throat NJ tho intruder. Then began
what ultimately proved 10 bc q terrible
struggle.
The man fought desperately. realizing
that his lie was al stake. and the dog.
following its instinct. endeavored 20 worry
him.
After "A considerable time tho burglar
succeeded iu tearing himself away from
tho dog and escaping from the room.
The boarhound was considerably injured
during the fight.
The local hospitals have been notified
70 detain any man who presents himself
severely laceratcd by the teeth of dog.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
SON OF CORSICAN COBBLER
POSES is FRENCH MARQUIS
Liked IN L@Fy on the Proceeds Of Frauds Upon Crednoas
Women Of Whom He Had Tsycny Ticfiuts

Then the legal authorities set TO work
and made discoveries. They found that
the self-styIed marquis was really the
son OF Corsican shoemaker. and that he
was born at St. Andre de Cotone in Cor
sica. His real name is Nicndonnc creole.
but he has been known AT various times
as the Count de Courceiles and the Mar
gus &c St Andre. In July. 1902 ne ar
rived in Paris from LAURA, in italy,
where he had succeeded in getting him
SER appointed as auxiliary clerk TO the
fIcnch consul in that city. This enabled
MN 10 print on his card. "Attache in the
french Consular Service" Soon after ar
irving in Paris ne gave himself the title
or the Marquis de st. Andre. ex-attache
OF embassy
In this capacity he made the acquaint-
ahce OF a wealthy widowed lady Of
Rouen, who advanced him $4,000. This
iaoy mother, unknown to her daughter.
lent the noble marquis another $50 OO0. lie
spent the money in royal fashion taking
Il me mouse on the Avenue dEylau and
engaging a stan OF servants. Unfortu-
nately for himself. the widow discovered
that ne was intriguing with one Of her
friends, married woman. who had lent
MIN $1,000. She was so Indignant thar
she made complaint 70 the police. bur
ner rear OF publicity prevented the mar
quis being exposed.
He then went to Belgium. where he
met Nine Durcampf. with a fortune
OF $4,000. Tie proposed marriage. and wa 9
accepted. but just before the ceremony 1e
told her his real name. adding that ne
was the natural son OF the Due de PEN
thievre. Nine. Durcampf. who was anx-
ious TO become a duchess. did not mind.
and the wedding took place A wear
later he left her with a baby and without
any money.
The marquis" next made the acquaint-
ance of Mile. Armandine Van Gelder.
an actress. and managed to borrow
considerable sums Of money from her. lie
also borrowed her jewels without her
permission.
The number OF women he has victimized
must ba at least = score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
CHUNG TO RIGGING
FOR THREE LONG DAYS
Ship Goes to Pieces and Survivors
Are Cast Upon a Desert
Island.
SEEN AID IN \ Raj T
LONDON. Jan 90.

LONDON. Jan. &c
\ thrilling story Of the privatlons Of a
wrecked ships crew IS contained I'm a mail
story from Singapore which was received
in London yesterday.
According To the story a vessel with a
crew Of eight Cinnamon sailed from singa-
pore about five weeks ago. The vessel was
badly damaged in terrific gale. and for
three days the sailors chung TO the rigging
TO save themselves from being washed
overheard. Ou tile third day the vessel
went to pieces ol a barren. uninhabitod
island. where there was no food but she'll
fish. The crew spent three weeks there.
enduring great prvations. and suffering
intensely from hunger and thirst
When death seemed certain if they re-
NAMED. three OF them constructed raft
OF bamboo. and put to sea to chance being
picked mp by passing steamer and bring
help to their companions.
They driftod five days without seeing a
sail, and on the sixth they were picked no
more dead than alive by the Nan Sang
of Hong Kong
They could not then give any coherent
instructions which would lead To- the dis
covery OF the island on which their COM
panions were cast away. 10 is feared that
AN hope OF saving these viii have to be
abandoned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
TUNNEL COLLAPSES
AND KILLS FIFTEEN
Many Others Buried, Alive and
Dead, in the Wreck of
Railway.
Railway.
SOME PATHETIC SCENES
BERLIN. Jan. 90.

BERLIN, Jan IS.
AT least fifteen men have been killed
ana others ara sun intombed in corse-
Qucnce OF a fall OF earth in "a tunnel Of n
new railway now being hult between
Lamscheid and Hunsruck, in the Rhine
provinces.
Several hundred men were WORKING in
the cutting at the time of the COLLAPSE. A
large number We're buried. and after a
rescue party had entered the shaft "a
fresh collapse occurred. burying some
thirty or forty more.
Large parties Of villagers worked fe-
verishly all last night in the hope OF res
cuing some OF the intombed men alive
Their work was much impeded by tho
continuous falls OF earth but twenty in-
jured men were taken out. and several
dead bodies.
The most pathetic scenes were wit
messed during the work OF rescue Tho
wives and children Of the intombed men
had an gathered around the scene of the
disaster and made desperate attempts to
take part in the rescue work In some
cases they had 20 be restrained by force.
There are still several men 10 DE ac-
counted for. and IL is regarded as certain
that they lie beneath hundreds of tons
OF earth and rock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
WIDOW TO SUE KING
FOR LOSS OF HUSBAND
Royal Motor Car Frightens Farm
er's Horses, and They Kick
Him to Death.
INDEMNITY REJECTED

BERLIN. Jan. 2s
While the King OF Saxonv and his suite
were driving 90 a shooting party at Pirna
near Dresden, last week his Afajesty's
hgh-speed motor car indirectly caused
the death OF q farmer. whose widow Is
suing the King for compensation.
When the farmer saw the motor car
pluuging toward him ho jumped on the
wagon 70 hold his frightened horses. In
stead OF slackeulng speed the chauffeur
dashed on. The horses became unman-
aEeapio. pulled the farmr Violently or his
feet and kicked him brutally. fracturine
ribs and skull Upon reaching Pirna the
King decided 20 return 20 the scene OF
tho accident. where the injured farmer
lay helpless. The King ordered him TO be
transported in the royal motor car to a
ncishhoriug hospital. where he died a
few minutes after arrival
The Kings chamberlain has offered the
farmers widow and seven young children
am indemnity of $780, half payable imme-
dlateiy ard the balance on the first ami
vcrsarv of the accident. The widow has
rejected the oncr aud is now suing for
adequate compensation for the loss OF the
support of the family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

they all slowed down half a mile from
chatsworth House to enjoy the str.k-
ing torchlight procession OF over $40 of
the dukes employees. who formed a d0u-
BILE line along the avenue. where also the
local Boys Brigade and Fire Brigade
formed "a sort Of guard OF honor near the
house.
Wednesday was favored with q regular
blizzard. and the King wisely refralued
from joining the guns. Thursday. though
very cold. was bright and braciug and
his Majesty mot0red over TO join the
sportsmen in tao vicinity Of Edensor. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

iunched with them 3D. teut queen
Alexandra also motoved thither 81 the
afternoon with her hostess and watched
lAe shooting Tor nearly am hour. Quite a
crowd OF spectators. gentle and simple.
looked on at the sport. Soon after the
queen had departed the king mounted
% cob and rode homeward without wait
ing for the rest Of the party.
Shooting the Preserves.
Friday was frosty and fa;rly pleasant
The King shot over the Chatsworth pre-
serves in the morning. and the Duchess
OF bevonshirc and a number OF the ladies
Joined the sportsmen az luncheon Queen
Alexandra utilized the dry weather to go
for motor drive. accompanied by LADY
Fosford. amid the beautiful SURROUNDING.
country. The evening was devoted TO the
private theatricals which are always the
special clou OF n royal visit 70 Chats
worth, and which went off brilliantly
some OF the costumes worn 10y the ladies'
being superb
The King and Queen and other members
or the house party drove by motor car
on Saturday 10 Bangemorc. the seat of
Lord Burton After luuching with Lord
and Lady Burton their Majestios planted
q tree in the grounds. and the party re-
turned to ChatswOrth by the same route.
ON sunday afternoon their Mafestles
drove by motor car TO Wingerworth Hall.
the residence of Captain Hunloke. MAX
Ing an inspection of the interesting old
Dcrbyshire residence and remaining 10
tea. The King and Queen concluded their
visit 90 Chatsworth on Monday. Before
leaving his Majesty conferred on the
Duke or DeVonshire the honor or Knight
Grand Cross Of the Victorian Order.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

LONDON. Jan. 70.

LON DON. Jan. 10.
THE King and Queen are again in
buckingham Palace. after an cx-
tended visit to "Chatsworth." the
beautiful country residence of the Duke
and Duchess Of Dovonshire
The visit was ~ more than usual inter
est. and a large and distinguished COM
pauy was assembled 10 street. their Males
ties.
The King and Queen were able TO Jour
ney to "ChatsworJh" with less inconven-
fence than could have been expected. BY
the time they reached the Peak country
the snl 81 was disappearing even from
the hills. but rain was falling heavily. 20
the disgust Of the natives OF Rowsley.
who had hoped 20 give the King and his
consort "a right royal welcome.
The railway station. however, was
aglow with light and warmth and festive
adorumeuts. and hundreds of electric
lamps sparkled amid the colOred draper
ics and garlands OF flowers. while the
booking Office was turned into a sumptu-
Ous reception room and banked with flow
ering plants brought from the Chats
worth" Conservatives.
Torchlight Procession.
The Duke of Devonshire awaited his au-
gust guests on the platform. and after
hearty mutual greetings. they entered
the motor car which had been substituted
FOR carriage with Positions and out
riders on account Of tn, state OF the
roads. More cars brought the suite. and