davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-26
GRIFFITRS DISCUSSES
EMMA PLACE AND
.FISHMARKET MATTERS

The meeting of the Civic Federation
tonight in Y. NJ. c. A. Hall at &
O'clock will discuss two propositions.
one the application for the Fishmarket
ste by the Pacific Mail Co, through
It's attorney, A. l.. G. Atkinson, and
the other, the reservation of the
queen Emma property on Nuuanu
avenue.
committee from the Civic Fedora
ton executive committee. consisting of
f. 5. Dodge, X. 5. Hosmcr. A. +. Grit
f'ths, w. A. Wall and l.. A. Thurston.
VIII submit a report In which both
propositions will be gone into in de-
tail.
AS the attitude Of the Civic FEEDER
alton upon these and similar matters
is well known, II Is not believed that
the action of the meeting will effect Il
change" said A. +. Griniths while
speaking of these matters. ut is
hoped, however, that full considera-
ton OF all the points at issue will
Clearly the situation and will unite
the efforts of the community in pre-
serving the city's attractions provid-
Ing 1t can be done without a too great
monetary sacrifice.
There are two sides In the matter
.of the use Of the Fishmarket site. One
believes that II ought to he kept in the
control of the government for future
use, which may be decided upon later.
Some think that II is sound to dis
pose OF II in order to encourage the
Pacific Mail and other steamship lines
TO come to the port and are willing
even to sell It at u great sacrifice lest
these companies take offensc.
About every one is agreed that the
Queen Emma property near the Coun-
try Club should not he sold for any
consideration and that 1t should be
kept for a rural park and possibly
later a botanical garden.
at Is certain that the Federation
members and those generally interest
ed in improvement matters will make
1 strong plea for the reservation for
public use of both of these properties.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-26

Il w Holt to Waialua Agrctl Co
Ltd .,.......... l.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-26

much to be a typewriter or a secre-
tary. New York, II is adorable. 1"
She opened her arms with loving ges-
turc as If she would like to sweep
the whole city to her heart.
She Loves All New York
IF they knew how ! love them, all
these four million New Workers --.
bustling, hurrying, scurrying New
Workers! Why, what do you sup
pose our iDdolent Hawaiian women
would think of IL all? The theatres,
the horse show--you know | have
come over thousands of miles Just to
peep at the gayety which | have new
err really enjoyed because of all the
fuss and notoriety | have always Gre
ated on my previous visits.
why, | spend most of the time at
the shops, they are SO wonderfully
fascinating. When | read of the way
the New York woman spends, 1t
fairly makes me gasp. My wardrobe
only costs me $4,000 year, and /
have learned to my amazement that
that is only quarter of what it
takes to dress here"
The reporter asked which of the
two types of women appealed most
TO her the Hawaiian or the Ameri-
can. To which the Princess replied
eagerly: "Oh, the New York women,
certainly. | love their chic, their vi.
vacity, their well-groomed appear
ance. They are smart looking, while
the Hawaiian women are more 70.
mantle, more indolent.
you see, have annexed you all, 4"
she cried with gay little laugh;
and you are all so gracious, so good
to me. | wish | could take you to
Honolulu. ! should like to show you
10y babies-there are three of them
and that is the only thing | regret
i could not bring them with me.
Princess Loves Her Babies
In that one respect the American
women are just little too much diff
ferent; they do not appear to have
as much time for their babies as the
Hawaiian women, who pride them
selves on their large families.
should like you to meet my husband
too. He has the chief characters,
tics Of our race, which are beautiful
eyes and beautiful hair"
The reporter asked If it We're prob
able that the Princess would stop In
Washington on her way home.
Mrs. Longworth has invited me
I admire her SO, she Is so cordial, but
do not think | can avail myself o
her kind invitation this time" she
J said regretfully.
Princess KawananaKoa hasn't the
slightest trace of accent Her vote,
only reveals the characteristic SOFTLY
mOdulated sweetness of the lanEuag,
, of the islands. She is very tall, witt
} rich coloring and an elegant bearing
which Is only regal in its gracious
| ness and unassuning simplicity.
) The Princess will remain at tn,
Belmont during her stay in New
! York, in spite OF the fact that Mrs
W. X, Vanderbilt, Jr., has been yer!
5 anxious to capture her as guest. Sh,
will probably be the guest of tn,
' Vanderbilts and the Lydigs for
/, brief visit before she returns to he
. native islands. Her husband i
Q nephew OF King Kalakaua ant
v Queen Liliuokalani
a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-26
SOCIAL NOTES
Additional Social News on Pages
6 and z.
Princess Abroad

GGlnCeSS ADTOdu
Talk about yellow journalism and
conservative newspaper work! What
90 you think of the following typical
newspaper article:
As romantic as a fairly tale Is the
story of a real runaway Princess
who has been tempted from the unof-
fetal court and retainers of her H.
lustrious aunt, Queen Liliuokalani,
ct Honolulu, to dip into the gayety,
the maddening whirl of New York
at the height of its social season.
Princess Kawananakoa, the favor
lite niece of Honolulu's Queen, ar
rived here yesterday. She fled from
the capital of the islands three
weeks ago, taking with her only two
maids, having announced her inten-
ton of seeing New York quite like
an ordinary person, without all the
fuss of courtiers and retainers. IL
was the Princess's own idea to trav-
81 incognito.
Only few of her nearest and
dearest friends were let into the Sc
eret. In spite of all the precautions
she took to conceal her identity,
however, it became known on the
ship which brought the Princess
from Honolulu in the company oi
the Longworths, and when the tall
striking-looking girl, heavily veiled
walked into the Hotel Belmont last
TUESDAY the report spread like wild
fire. Her friends began telephonine
messages and flowers besieged her In
her magnificent suite at the Belmont
Invitations from Washington KEEP
her busy. Then AFT New York be
gan talking OF the mysterious visit
Speculations were rife as to the
nature of her ileeting trips to ant
from Chicago. Had she come to thu
United States in quest of nus
band? Was she running away from
one? Had she eloped?
But these were only the outsiders
who did not know that though thu
Princess Is only 20 years old she ha
been married for six years, that sh
IS the wife of David Kawananakoi
and is, besides, the mother of tire
adorable babies now in charge o
Queen Lii" To an American re
porter to whom she gave her firs
exclusive interview the Princess OK
pained that she had come to Sc
New York, the Horse Show and tn
opera.
Looking deliciously foreign in
black and gold kimono, her masse
OF black hair framing the pink an
white lotus bloom of her beautiful
skin, the Princess sat before a back
ground of American beauty rose
sent from Mrs. Lydig, and discusse
her scheme of really enjoying Me-
York. She has very catholic idea
has this independent royal person
age, and when asked what sh
thought of the enterprising Ne
York woman's business ability, sh
answered quickly:
1T is Splendid think next
being Princess, | should like vel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-26
ALONG TRIAL DEG. |.

The Along matter came up before
Judge De Bolt again this morning
and was set for trial on December l..
Mrs. Along and the other respond
ents In the suit brought by Carrie -.
RIGGS and others was given until No
vember IA in which to answer.
w. 7. Rawlins withdrew as at
torney for the Burns interests.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-26
BIG DAMAGE SUIT RESUMED

Argument in the 100000 damage
suit of Lowrie against Baldwin and
the Castles was resumed before Jtidge
Robinson this morning, The phase
OF the matter that is being argued
now is the motion for stay of pro-
ceedings, with which il connected
the motion of the plaintiff for an Or
der for the examination of certain
documents in the possession of the
defendants.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-26

Miss Ruth Guard and Mr. Harry IT.
win of IIilO have been busy answering
telephones and receiving congratula-
lions upon the announcement of their
enlargement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-26

A diamond has just been found near
Abbadia de Dourados in the State OF
Minas Geraes, weighing l41s carats It
ic of poor shape and quality, but IL
valued at about $500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-26
TEN YEARS FOR JOE king

Joe King Martin, alias Martin Joe
King, who was yesterday found gull
ty by Judge Lindsay's jury of the
crime of robbery in the first degree.
was today sentenced to imprison-
nlent at hard labor for ten years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-26

In the matter Of Ching Lum versus
Lam Man Beu, n suit for damages
which was decided in favor of the
defendants last Thursday, motion
for a new trial has been filed by the
plaintiff.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-26

Read what Portland's Promotion
leader says of the Bulletin Girls
trip.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record Oct. rs, 1907,

From 1880 a. IN. to a p. m.
Mrs Ane Naone to Mrs Sarah Rath-
Dufn ,',.'''' '.'''' '''' -
" onG In and hsb to Pang 10y 80
Waialua AGfCtl Co Ltd to Oahu
Railway & Land Co .......L
Kuhihewa Kama and hsb to En-
meluth tr ......,......' u
Entered for Record Oct. 20, 1907,
From 8 a. IN. to 1890 a. m.
Florence X Hoolae and hsb to Jung
llm ..,........ II
Puna (w) to Ii kaualii (k). ID
w X Keiki and VT by ant of
mtgee to Alfred Magoon -.
..,............ ForcAffdt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07
Shipment of Railway Ties.

The shipment of railway ties from Alex
andria and points on the Potomac has be-
come in the last two or three years very
important industry and many thousand ties
are shipped to northern points in the course
of month Heretofore schooners that
went from point to point under sail Or
barges that had to be towed have been
used for the trade. but now it is stated
steamers are to be tried as a freighting
medium. The steamer Mohawk from Port
land Me-, and belonging to one of the lines
employed in freight carrying on the north
Atlantic coast, has arrived light at AL
exandria and is lying in a stream off the
shipyard waiting to berth and load ties for
Boston.
The steamer will carry away about l., 900
ties, and it is understood will make several
trips between Alexandria and New Eng
land points with ties aboard. This is the
first time that steamer has ever been
used in the tie-carryng trade out of Alex
andria. The Mohawk is a steamer of $50
tons burden and is 1G414 feet long. She
was built at Fort Howard. Wis. in 1890,
and from the lakes was sold to Portland.
Me-, parties. 1t is expected she will sail
with her cargo early the coming week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07
Sent to Hospital for Insane.

Two alleged insane men were committed
to ST. Elizabeth's Hospital for the Insane
yesterday by Sanitary Officer Sroufe One
of them was August Frank and the other
Albert Nichols. The latter Is an elderly
colored man. Frank reached the city We'd
nesday night he stated, and as his wear
ing apparel gave ham tho appearance of be-
Ing tramp he did not register at hotel.
Il slept on the flats" he stated, and
this morning went over to see the Presi-
dent
At the front entrance to the White House
he encountered policeman in uniform
The latter asked what his mission was and
he promptly told him that he had called
to collect fortune from the President.
When the prisoner reached the police
station he gave his name and age, and
said hts father Is to be found at 1910 Jack
son street, Dubuque, Iowa. He said he had
come here from Dubuque walking part the
way and riding on trains the other part. 1t
was so late when he reached here that he
postponed his visit to the President until
yesterday.
Albert Nichols, who Is eighty-six years of
age, Is well-known character In South
Washington. The elderly man became so
troublesome at the municipal lodging house
Wednesday night that he was turned over
to the police.
The police surgeons examined both men
and declared them to be insane. They
were taken to the asylum together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07
Feast of the Sacred Heart.

Among the Catholic churches of Wash
ington the Feast of the Sacred Heart
which occurred today, was generally OBJ
served. There were masses at convenient
hours this morning and the communicates
were many.
The day has special significance to the
members Of the congregation of the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart, where, in connection
with the feast day, nine days prayer
will come to close this evening These de-
votions are said to have been very largely
attended each evening of the nine days.
Eight sermons. were delivered by as many
clergymen.
Rev. Joseph E. MCGEE. the pastor of the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart, at nth street
and Whitney avenue. was the celebrant Of
a solemn high mass this morning in honor
of the church's titular feast day. There
was another large congregation in attend
ance. and a musical program was rendered
under the direction Of Bernard ]. Ryan,
director of the choir. At the close OF the
exercises of the novena this evening the
sermon will be delivered by Rev. Aloysius
]. Brosnan, S. j., of Georgetown University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07
TO PROVIDE PRIZES.
Athletic Events on Occasion Of
Mystic Shrine Outing.


Prizes galore will be awarded the winners
of athletic events at Chesapeake Beach next
Wednesday, the occasion being the annual
outing of Almas Temple, Mobiles Of the
Mystic Shrine. The prizes will be both
handsome and costly. Mr.. Frank K. Ray
mond today notified Potentate Frank A. Sc
bring that there will be meeting OF the
committee on entertainment and athletics at
o'clock this evening in room POS, Colorado
building, when a long list of prizes will be
presented and apportioned for the several
contests.
MI. Sebring and DR.. Floyd v. Brooks
chairman of the committee on special privi-
leges, have also arranged with the mana
gers of Chesapeake Beach to receive con-
cessions from all of the permanent features
at the resort, including the merry-go-' round
the scenic railway, bathing beach, and
others. The money thus received will be
applied to the charity fund Of Almas Tenn
pie. For the purpose of properly arranging
these concessions, the members of the COM
mittees will be provided with special cou-
pons to be sold for the features. At the
close of the day there will be an accounting
and the Shriners will receive their share Of
the proceeds.
Members of the temple, ever on the look
out for fun and happiness for their patrons,
Will introduce several mirth- provoking spe-
cia!ties at the beach next Wednesday that
are not on the program. AS one of the
Shriners expressed it: THE day will be one
of unalloyed fun, and King Pleasure will
reign supreme, and every ride on the horses
or the scenic railway, and dip in the bay
will be for sweet'charity's sake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07
Plans for Colored Settlement.

There was business meeting Of the d.
rectors and members of the Laborers'
Building and Loan Association Of the Dis
trict of Columbia in Room 10, True Re-
formers Hall. last evening. John w.
Lewis presided and w. A. Bowie served as
secretary. The recent purchase of five lots
at 18th and streets northwest and one
on 18th street northwest was laid before
the meeting. The transaction Of the board
of directors in making the purchases was
approved by vote of all the members
present.
The decision of the directors to erect
flats on the five lots for colored tenants
was also approved. The 18th street prop
erty has building on It,
President Lewis stated that he was nego-
tiating for the purchase of several acres of
ground in Montgomery county, Md, for the
formation of a colored settlement for per-
sons at work in Washington who wished
to live with their families out Of the city.
The directors are w. A. Bowie, Rev. DR..
Logan Johnson. J. W. Lewis, J. Campbell,
L. l.. Wilburn. l.. B. Williams, William
Clemens. c. F. Jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07
Flowers for Commencements.
specimens al Blackstone, 14th & H.
YEAR LESS ONE DAY.
Penalty Imposed on Assailant of a
Policeman

One year less one day in jail in default
of fine of $500, was the sentence i'm
posed in the Police Court yesterday on
Clifton Fonteroy, colored, charged with
making an assault on Policeman S. B.
klendienst of the eighth precinct last
Monday afternoon. Albert Robinson
charged also with assaulting the officer on
the same occasion, was released and the
case against him dismissed.
According to the testimony of Policeman
Kleindienst and the witnesses for the gov
eminent the policeman started to arrest
Fontelroy for disorderly conduct in Ches-
ter court, and Fontelroy resisted. After
escaping he ran into a house which fronts
the alley and was followed by Police
man Kliendienst. There the policeman at
tempted to again arrest Fontelroy and the
latter fought. The man in uniform was
finally thrown to the floor and, it was tes-
titled Fontelroy, and several of his friends
who had also rushed into the house, start
ed to fight the lone policeman The officer
a stick, 1t was testified.
During the alteration Policeman KLEIN
dienst lost his baton and his revolver, and
they were carried off by some of the as
sailants. Attorney Campbell Darlington,
representing Fontelroy, this morning pre-
scented the lost revolver to Prosecuting At
torheys Turner and Weyrich. The predica-
ment of the officer attracted the attention
of a citizen and he telephoned for the re-
serves of the station, who responded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07
POUND IN GOLD.
Resident of Virginia Victim Of Mis-
understanding.


poorly clad man called at police head
quarters yesterday and asked to be told
the shortest route to Warrenton, Va.
THE Southern railway" he was told
us the only line between this city and
Warrenton."
Il mean by wagon road" the stranger
said. Il have not one cent in my pocket.
although 1 own property in Warrenton and
have the deed in my pocket"
whats the trouble?' he was asked
II was shanghaied and taken to Liver
pool the visitor answered, "and I've just
come back"
The man gave his name as George Rector.
He said that Judge Shumate, who resides
at Calverton, sold some cattle to a man
and the latter hired Rector to accompany
them to Liverpool.
He said he would give me a pound in
gold.' Rector explained, land when 1 got
back he only gave me little So gold piece.
l thought he meant that he was going to
weigh me up pound of gold, and 1 was so
mad that l got in fight with him.
Rector said he reached Baltimore about
o'clock yesterday afternoon and it was
not until after he had spent his So that
he started over the road to this city.
Charitable persons who heard the story as
sisted him part Of the way home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Norfolk and Washington steamers for
Fort Monroe. Norfolk and jamestown
every evening at $50 and day trips as per
schedule
Electric trains from 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue for Mount Vernon hourly
10 am. to pm. Arlington and AleXan-
dTia every twenty minutes.
Cars from station at Aqyeduct bridge for
Arlington, Fort Myer and Falls Church half
hourly.
Ferry steamer LaCka wanna to Alexandra
every hour and half from am. to u
pm.
Great Falls-EleCtriCal illumination, mu-
sic and dancing afternoon and night. Cars
leave Great Falls and Old Dom Mon rail-
road, 3Gth and VI streets.
Chesapeake Beach trains leave District
line station 9:2J and IL m, $50, $40, I:io
and 9:iJ pm.
Steamer Charles Manchester FOR Mount
Vernon at 10 am. and 2:5u pm. and for
Marshall Hall at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07
Meeting of Pocahontas Society.

A meeting Of the Pocahontas Memorial
Society was held yesterday afternoon in
the red parlor of the Ebbitt House, at
which 1t was decided to postpone the I'M
yelling of the statue of Pocahontas, set
for June Is. on the island Of jamestown.
probably until next fall.
Miss MazyD Shay, state regent of the
District branch of the society, presided at
the meeting. Twenty-Five members were
present and much interest was displayed
in the proceedings.
Miss De Shay read letters from different
state regents, testifying to the prosperity
of the organization. A letter from Mrs
c. H. Masury, state regent OF the D. A. r.
in Massachusetts,. stated that operations
are already under way for the organization
of a chapter of the Pocahontas Society In
that state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07

Lanterns. napkins. wood plates. Gould's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07
Work on New Synagogue.

Work on the new synagogue of the Adath
Israel Hebrew Congregation. at 9th and 1
streets, is nearly completed and it is ex-
pected the building will be dedicated late
in August next. Plans are being made for
elaborate services, If which Rabbi Abram
Simon and DR.. Louis Stern of this city and
DR.. Schneeberger of Baltimore will take
a part. 1t is also probable that DR.. Mendes
Of New York city will be present and assist.
The Adath Israel Congregation was the
first Hebrew congregation chartered in the
District more than forty years ago. 1t
was founded in a small frame building at
the corner of 9Th and G streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07
LOCAL MENTION.
.MUSEMENTS TONIGHT.

Natfonal-The Summer Opera Company
In THE Serenade," sis pm.
Relasco-Edwin Arden in Prince Kari.
Sis pm.
Columbia-Wilton Lackaye and Hhda
Spong in ''Trilby." S:1J pm.
New Lyceum-"The High School Girls,
Sis pm.
Four Mile Run-Iuna Park, a fairyland
OF amuscmcnts, with concert every alter
noon and night.
Chevy Chase I.ake-Marine Band concert,
followed by dancing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07
Held for Investigation

Two young men, who said they were from
Alexandria, were arrested in this city yes
terday by Detectives Parham and O'Brien
because they were found with more than
500 pounds of copper wire in their possess
sion. One of them gave his name as Harry
Robinson, his age as twenty-four years,
said he resided at 215 North Pitt st
His companion registered as Edward Rob-
erts, said he was thirty-three years of age,
and that his home is at ia North Fairfax
street. The men said they had hired their
team in Alexandria and that they got the
wire near Culpeper. The police are holding
the men for further investigation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07
Motion for New Trial Overruled.

With the consent of counsel, Justice An
derson in Circuit Court No 2, today over.
ruled the motion for q new trial made by
the Catholic University Of America in its
suit to recover $4,000 on notes of John F.
Waggaman, drawn 10 the order of Thomas
+. Waggaman. At the trial Justice An
derson directed a verdict in favor of Mr..
Waggaman, holding that the statute Of
limitations barred any recovery on the
notes.
The Catholic University noted an appeal
to the District Court of Appeals and bond
for costs was fxed at 500.
Attorneys Hamilton, Colbert, Yerkes &
Hamilton represented the university and At
torneys Arthur Peter, ]. J. Darlington and
w. F. Mattingly appeared for the defend
ant