davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23
ROW OVER A SONG.
Hungarian Consul General Failed to
Rise When Actress Sang.

NEW YORK, Septembar 23.-Because
Baron Otto Won Hoenning o Carroll, consul
general of Aus ria Hungary In New York.
was mindful of his official obligations and
would not rise when certain Hungarian
song was sung at concert here, there was
a general disturbance and the concert broke
up. The song was sung by Mile. Rethy, a
Hungarian actress at Terrace Garden, and
the concert was attended by many persons
in the Hungarian colony II is called the
"kossuth Song" and officially IL is Under
the ban of the Austrian government.
Baron OCarroll Is a native Hungarian,
but he represents the dual empire here. No
sooner had the actress started the song
than the HunSarians jumped up and ap-
plauded with fervor Baron OCarroll and
some attaches of his Office, who were with
him. did not do so, which was a signal for
a general demonstration against him and
counter demonstration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23
Auto Hits HOSPITAL Ambulance.

NEW YORK. September 23-An automO-
bile. In which were John p. Derheimar,
president of the First National Bank of
Orange, y. j; S. f. Smith. cashier of the
bank. and Eldred f Jackson. a lawyer of
IS Montague street, Brooklyn, collided with
an ambulance of the Brooklyn Hospital last
night at Fulton street and Rockwell place
Brooklyn.
As the automobile turned the corner into
Fulton street directly in trent of the Or
pheum Theater, the ambulance came along.
The next moment there was a crash The
ambulance driver was thrown five feet
When he recovered he insisted on continu-
ing at his post, though his face and scalp
Were badly cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23
Pinned Beneath His Auto.

HARTFORD, Conn. September "a
While riding his bicycle this morning
Charles T. Howard. president of the James
l.. Howard Company, was pinned beneath
the automobile of DIR. Alva f. Abrams and
suffered fracture of his arm and other
injuries. westbound trolley was coming
up Pennington avenue, and in turning to
avoid this Mr.. Howard was struck by the
automobile of DR.. Abrams his bicycle
broken and lie was thrown forward in
front Of the machine. He lay beneath and
directly between the two front wheels when
the driver succeeded in bringing it TO d
StandstN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23
TO BROTHERHOOD MEMBERS.
Bishop Of Washington breaches Ser
mon at Pro-Cathedral.

That each man Is the master of his fate
and the pilot of his soul was the gist of
n sermon preached at the Pro- Cathedral
yesterday morning by Bishop Satterlee
on the duties attaching to membership
In the Brotherhood of st. Andrew The
bishop reminded the congregation that
each life presented a new problem, to be
solved by the man himself and that from
each day came results. reaching out into
the future in ever-expanding circles,
leading to none knew what, the .mpossi-
bilittes of today becoming the possibiIi-
ties of tomorrow.
There IL nothing SO original as a hu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23
wHITsoN WANTS TO KNOW
How District Attorney Ruick Pro-
cured Timber Indictments.

BOISE. Idaho. September 23.-Federal
Judge Whitson has begun an investigation
in open court into the conduct of United
States District Attorney Ruich. who pro-
cured the indictment of United States Sen
ator W. E. Borah and twelve others for
alleged conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment of timber lands. Certain of the de-
PENDANTS fled pleas in abatement of the
indictments. on the ground of misconduct
of the district attorney. who. it was al
legged. coerced the grand jury into filing
indictments The pleas were supported by
the affidavits of the members Of the old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23
HURT IN AN AUTO.
Miss Wurster's Car Wrecked in Coli
sion at Greenwich

GREENWICH. Conn. September o.
Miss Louise Wurster. daughter of ex-Mayor
+. W. Wurster of Brooklyn, a guest at the
Edgewood Inn here, was badly bruised
about the forehead yesterday by hitting it
against the steering wheel of her fathers
automobile when il had head-on collision
with car driven by J. Este Ritch. The
cars met at the angle of the Post road and
Edge wood road and both cars were wreck
ed Miss Wursters chauffeur remained at
rs pD-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23
PORTUGUESE THIEF CAUGHT.
Had Been Robbing the Mails From
: America.
Special Cablegram to The Star

Special Cab1egram to The Star.
LISBON, September 23-The American
government complained to Portugal that
important registered letters sent to the
Azores Islands by Portuguese Americans
had gone astray. An investigation re-
vealed the fact that a post Office employee
at Ponta Delgada had been tampering with
the American mails. In his possession were
found number Of checks which he had
been unable to cash. as we'll as money and
jewelry. Altogether it is believed that his
steaiings amount to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23
Got Twelve Months Each.
Special Dispatch TO The Star


RICHMOND, Va. September 23.-J. w.
Arebaugh and T. c. Gibson, charged with
the larceny Of packages valued at thou
sands of dollars from the Adams Express
Company, have been sentenced to twelve
months each in jail. after confessing to the
charges. E. NJ. Shumate, the third man
charged with the THEFT, asked that his cas-,
be postponed until his counsel arrives from
Staunton, and this will be S--..S, w. II.
Dyer another express r0asonG0S, Na> cr
rested upon a similar cfiu..A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23

grand jury, and denied in nine affidavits
filed in behalf of Mr.. Ruick. Judge Whit
son said today that before finally passing
upon the pleas he deemed investigation
necessary. the charges against the district
attorney being of a very grave nature.
special grand jury is now in session
making a similar investigation of the wit
nesses summoned before Judge Whitson.
Senator Borah's trial is set for today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23

Central Normal College and to consider
the amendment of the existing primary law
that candidates for governor and lieu
tenant governor shall also be chosen by
direct vote at the primaries, instead of by
delegate convention. The law already pro-
vides for the selection of all other candi-
dates by direct vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23
Special Session of Legislature.

LANSING. Mich. September 23.-Gov.
Frederick NJ. Warner today issued the ex-
pected call for a special session of the legis-
lature to convene October T. for the purpose
of making needed appropriations for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23
Wins an Estate at Bazaar in Ireland.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
DUBLIN, September 23.-Miss N. Mitchell
of Wenham Mass. has won the Knock
meane estate. valuable property with a
residence, which was the first prize at
bazaar he'd for the benefit Of the church
at Roscommon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23
COTTON SEED CRUSHERS
A NOTABLE SESSION OF INTER
STATE ASSOCIATION

NEW ORLEANS September 23.-The In
tcrstate Cottonseed Crushers' Asocia-
ton. representing capital in the south of
nearly one billion dollars. met here today in
extraordinary session. preparatory TO the
international spinners at Atlanta, next
month. Means to prevent enormous losses
In the export business were discussed.
Careless handling of cargoes and unfavor-
able tariffs were declared 10 cause annual
losses totaling about $3,000OOo.
The feature of the program was an ad-
dress by ]. l.. Benton OF Monticello. Ca,
former special agent of the Department
of Commerce and Labor, who investigated
the cottonseed products business abroad
This was his first address on the results OF
his work since returning to the United
States.
Mr.. Benton's Address
Mr. Benton told of the enormous waste in
cottonseed products. due to careless ham
ding by steamship lines. and of the loss
to the American shippers thereby, esti-
mated as high as 100000 in a single
year
Mr. Benton said il would be a difficult
task to extend southern cottonseed prod
ucts trade abroad until the delivery is i'm
proved He recommended sending per-
manent representative of the Crushers' As
ISOLATION abroad to watch the condition or
goods on arrival He warned exporters to
insist that the cotton oil be not loaded
near boiler rooms He said that at the
Trifolium dairy in Europe 1900 head OF
cattle are fed on cottonseed cake; that
their milk sells according to the butter fat
in il, and that it is richer than any other
mi k in Europe.
Mr. Benton's work abroad was confined
to Holland and Denmark neither of which
countries produces an article to compete
with the southern cotton seed commodities.
Olive oil, he declared, is the only edible
oil which completes with cotton seed oil.
and will always be an important factor in
the European price of cotton seed oil
"A short olive crop" he said ..neces-
states more cotton oil for blending and
1t is said that some growers always make
an average crop If 1t requires so per
| cent of cotton oil to make the requisite
number of barrels"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23

England has an organization for the pro-
motion OF goat culture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23

All the intermediate grades of Pos
ners stock of Mems Suits included in
this lot-consistfng of fancy worsteds,
fancy cassimeres, cheviots and plain
black thbets.
All are Three-piece Heavy weight Suits
for fall and winter wear.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-06
A DESERTED BRIDE"

Three more performances will he
given of "A Deserted Bride" at the
Orphcllm theatcr, the last one tOmOr-
row night, with u matinee tomorrow
afternoon. The matinees it Is de-
signed to make particularly attract
i've for the little folks who cannot at
tend the night performances, and all
children who attend regularly. from
now until Christmas are to be given
~ delightful surprise at the Christ
mas Day matinee. All children at
tending tomorrow afternoon are re,
ouestcd to leave their names at the
door
Monday night "A Bachelors Hon
rymuou" is to be played. This Is a
Iaughable rprcc-comcdy which is sure
to please all lovers of light, refined
humor. THE Light of Gotham" a
mclodrama of New York life. is to he
staged at the end Of the week. ana
will in turn be followed on Deem
Der 18TH by KipIings great story,
The Light That Failed"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-06
HONOLULU HYENAS AND THEIR
WORK.

Isn't it about time for the knock
ing element Of Honolulu to see the
light appreciate their folly and join
the boosters?
Is 1t not the time and the hour for
Honolulu business men ana Honolulu
sports, street-cOrner GROWERS, and
? the professional Knockers to quit UNI
pleasant ways and smile little?
There is no doubt what the answer
should be.
The last few weeks-anG we might
with some measure Of truth say
months-have witnessed the most
unfortunate exhibitions of pickering,
nagglng. petty criticism, that Homo
lulu has experienced for many long
years
It Is needless. 1t is injurious. IT
the people are so filled with cantank-
erous spite that they cannot straight
en- out their kinks of ill-will, It
would be highly proper for a peace
conference to be held to discover whG-
Their it is possible for the Honolulu
y Review of Who's knoCker?" and
"Who hit Billy Patterson" or."What
did they do with the baseball SACK
are needless items of discussion.
The thing to do is to quit petty
knocking and fault-hnding, get down
TO business, recognize the right Of the
other fellow to live, and, If you cant
say something pleasant, SHUT UP!
There Is nothing easier on earth
than to Kick a town dOwn-hill a
few human hyenas with snarl and
whine for everything and every
body do unreasonable narm. They
make the people around them unCom-
Portable, they injure the business Of
the town, they cause people who
might otherwise visit the place and
spend their money here to avoid It,
and spread an adverse reputation
abroad.
The human hyena serves no gooG
purpose on earth. Not in Honolulu,
anyway.
The gOOd-natured men; the men
who have a good word for their asso-
ciates and can see something bright
in every day that passes are men OF
the hour, and the men whose innu-
ence, energy, goodwill and sound
sense win not only put this town on
the high road of prosperity, but keep
II there.
The BIG men OF this town have
F.yet an example. They got together,
Notwithstanding the sharp edge Of
competition between them might nave
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-06
.hrum's Book Store

Is In Receipt of All Its Supply
of
Holiday Good Things
embracing an unusually large
variety of the
Late and Popular Books, suit
ing all ages; also Choice Sc
leotions, Gift Books, Poets in
fine bindings, Bibles, Church
Services, etc.
Staple and latest in Rumpp's
Finest Leather Goods, few of
a kind, Fine New Stationery.
Dolls--0ur usual selections
of best, both in kind and va
riety. Dolls Sundries, which
means much.
Mclaughlin, Bradley and
other games.
Teddy Bears, Elephants,
Dogs, Cats, Monkeys and 9th
ers. Alphabet, Building, and
Picture Blocks. Toys in va
riety Nothing trashy; All
New. Dolls Cabs, Velocipedes,
Wagons, Barrows, and Irish
Mails. fsasG
Crepe Tissue Paper, Flower
Tissues. Table Xmas Trees
and Tree Ornaments in large
asstmt. Candles and Holders,
Etc. Etc.
Wise buyers are selecting
early for choice of stock and
to avoid the crush later in the
season, All orders given care
full attention.
ThOS. G. Thrum,
Bookseller and Stationer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-06

-. Lady Baltimore CWistcrD. SIS
As will be seen from this list, only
two authors. owen Wistcr ana Win
stun Churchill, have two books in
the list. and this is all the more sur
prising, rs these authors are both
known to be rather slow workers. Al
though Mr.. Wister stands at the head
of the list with "'rhe Virginian, Mr..
Churchill leads slightly in the total
number of points, with 2G57, ps
against Mr.. Wistcr's 1851.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-06
FIVE YEARS OF BEST SELLERS

Some one with turn for statistics
has been compiling n graded list OF
best selling books for period of I'VE
years. as shown by The BOOKman's
lists. According TO this list the .
best Sellers" for these years, with
the number of points credited to each,
are as follows:
/. The Nirginian CWistcr) g.. 1879
. Mrs. Wigs of the CaDDagc
Patch CRiceD ....... 1871
3. The Right of Way Par-
Kerr ............... I""'
I. Coniston (ChurchilD 49,. 1887
:. The Masquerader CThurs-
tom ............. l2CG
c. The Crisis CChurchilD... llIO
:. The House of Mlrth (Whw-
toni .. ............. ll"6
s. Dorothy Vernon of IIaddon
Han Maior) ...... 931
9. The Marriage of william
Ashe CWardD ....... $ST
10. The Mississippi Bubble
NIough) ......... SSi
II. The Little Shepherd Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-06

The suspension of the Kansas city
bank is one of the largest failures the
West has experienced. As the Gov
eminent called for bank statement
on December ,, it is possible that the
Kansas city institution was caught
in position that tostered the pam
iCky sentiment. That all other
banks throughout the country have
not seriously suffered. stands as good
evidence Of the real strength of the
situation and near approach of nor,
nal conditions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-06

mysteries and politics. reported all
the national political conventions
that met in my time. The whole
thing was doubtless a tumble more or
less Il mean my experiences as n re-
porter, but 1t gave me a chance to
see something of life as It is. Come
to think of II. | seem TO nave cone
everything about newspaper ONCE
from wrapping up mail and running
the engine to financing the enter
prise. remember | once had job
in which was at the same time mar
ket reporter and dramatic critic
C'pOrk and poetry" It was called in
the onhe) and 1 took II in perfect
seriousness then, but looking back it
seems very humorous. The best job
! ever had was city editor; to be a
king or president is nothing compar-
ed to being the city editor of New
York paper, If you have a managing
editor you can bully and a proprietor
that keeps his hands Off. To take one
thousand loose ends of news ana
weave them into patterns differing
every day is no mean art, and to get
from one hundred bright minds the
best work they are capable of is field
and there Is not another
post known to man that combines
these two delightful occupations.
DOublpdnv Page A. Co X \OtCg on
Books and Authors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-06
MAGAZINES AND BOOKS
CHAS. E. RUSSELL TELLS
ABOUT HIMSELF

My grandfather and father We're
Aboltiunists My father was one of
! the contributors to John GrecnlCaf
Whitticrs National Era; and when
! he became newspaper proprietor
made his journal Davenport, Iowa,
Gazette an unCompromising Aboli-
, tiOn organ. ! was brought up to the
newspaper business by my father in
/ his Office When ! was 20 my father
lost his newspaper chiefly through
the maneuvcrs of Il railroad company
he had fought for many years.
was then successfully an editorial
writer on the ST. Paul Pioneer Press,
might editor Minneapolis Tribune
managing editor Minneapolis Jour
/ nal. managing editor Detroit Tribune.
came to New York and after walk
| ing the streets and nearly starving
three months, got job as reporter
on the old Commercial Advertiser UNI
der George Cary EgglestOn: reporter
on the World; reporter on the Her
! aid; reported the Anarchist troubles
in Chicago for the World; Johns
town flood for the Herald; Washing
ton for the Herald, JOth Congress.
! Assistant city editor Herald lS92-9i.
City editor World 1S94-9T: manag-
ing editor Morning journal. Pub
Usher Chicago American and EXaml-
ner Health went to pieces 1902 and
an 1904 left the newspaper business
and retired to Evanston, ILL.,. to fin
! ish a life of Thomas ChattertOn on
which | had been engaged ten years,
and book on Swinburne. At that
active work and looked forward to a
quiet, peaceful Christian existence. I
| fell by accident into the Beef Trust
fight. Eyerybody's Magazine wanted
Il series, whereas | had contemplated
only one article, and when the series
was done sent me on n trip around
the world to observe economic prog
ress and conditions in the countries
that seemed not awake to economic
problems.
That was where The Uprising OF
the Many" came from. I came home
with radical convictions. The Beef
Trust work had opened my eyes to
the mOnstrous eXtOrtions practiCed by
Organized Greed, and what | saw in
Switzerland, Australia ana New
Zealand did the rest. Merely to see
what New Zealand has done Is a lib
Cral economic education. Since I
came home | have written two or
three little things about democracy,
caste and the like. II you care to
know about my books cana few dOI
here they are: such stun as
Dreams (poems), 1902; THE irwin
immortalities" CpoerSs), 1904; The
Greatest Trust in the World" CBeef
Trust book, 1905; The Uprising of
the Many" 1907. Also the Chatter
ton book, which is done at last.
The beginning of my economic ed
ucation was in 1892, when the Her
aid sent me through the anthracite
coal regions and / saw the inside Of
the huge spoilatiOn that goes on
there, and glimpsed the fact that the
true Abolition was only begun when
African slavery was ended.
: When | was Il reporter (siX years.
in New York | did chiefly murder
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-06
DECEMBER 6, 1907

been as keen as that Of any peanut
kicker in the corner.
These men possess generous COM
mon sense and MAKE USE OF IT.
with conditions as they axe on the
mainland these big men could -- II
they had been so cvil-mindcd-h have
turned hycuas and strewn wreckage
all along the way.
They didn't do it. They don't in
tend to. Their every energy has
been- devoted to justirylng the conf
donce the people nave placed, ana
win continue to place. in them.
The record Of the larger business
interests during a period that was
shaking some of the largest Eastern
mainland institutions TO their very
foundations, is one that must ever
arouse the pride Of all citizenship
ones and little ones.
why not carry this spirit into the
smaller details Of life in this town?
WHY NOT?
why not quit hagglIng? why not
quit nagging?
Why not get together?
Remembering that when your
neighbor does well you are sure to
get slice OF the prosperity.
BE a booster
Don't be honolulu nycna.
Don't be Knocker.
Is the other fellow to blame?
You quit and therc'II be one less.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-06

According to an the information
that can be- obtained, the people on
the Coast are the only ones who have
any information" regarding Hindus
for Hawaii. The continuing and well
established fact is that any man in
search of work can get it in fawoIt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-06

Naval station officers state they
know nothing about reIuyed wire
less message from Honolulu to San
Francisco by way OF the Transports
1t is a subject that might well be Of
interest and worthy a trial.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-06

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN
oEx, published In the Saturday Bulle
lii and the Weekly Edition. gives .
concise ana complete resume OF all lie.
gal notices, calls for tenders, judg
tnents, building permits and real es
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
75c per month. Weekly Bulletin
81 per wear
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-06

Kindly remember that there are no
defects in lIuwuiis yacht, and If any
should develop it is not good business
for Honolulu to cXaggeratc them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-02
TRIBUTE To MEMORY
Of ADMIRAL T|LLEY

The flags at the Naval station and
on the tug Iroquois were at half mast
today and at noon a salute Of 13 guns
was fired as a mark of respect to the
memory of Rear Admiral Benjamin F.
Tilley, who died at the League Island
Navy Yard, on March 18, of this year.
The late Rear Admiral Tilley was
born in Bristol, r. L., on March 20. 184S,
and entered the naval service as
midshipman on September %, 1868. He
served on board the u. S. S. Franklin
Immediately after graduation from the
Naval Academy and was promoted to
ensign in 1868, subsequently serving en-
the U. S. s. Frolic and Lancaster. He
followed the usual process of promo
ton being made captain in 1901. He
the rank of rear admiral on
February "a, 1907. The day before this
he assumed command Of the League
Island Navy Yard and was engaged in
this duty at the time of his death
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-02
STAY DEPARTURE
Of IMMIGRAN IS
The Spanish Trachoma Patients
Given Reprieve by State
Departments.

The requests made through Mr.. Cana
varro, representing the Spanish govern
ment, that a special ruling be made
whereby the trachoma patients who
came on the steamer Heliopolis, be al
lowed to remain in this Territory may
be of some avail. While the result is
yet in doubt the request made by Mr..
Canayarro has had some effect, as is
shown by a cabiegram which was re-
ceived yesterday morning by Inspector
of Imnigrat tion Brown.
The cablegram mentioned reads:
BY order Of the Secretary of State,
the Secretary of Commerce and Labor
directs that you stay the deportation
of the diseased Spanish immigrants.
You are directed to report on the sub
ject."
What the final decision will be, has
not been determined as yet but that the
matter was taken up by the state de-
partment shows that there is a good
chance that the request may be grant
ed. When the request was made from
this city it was hardly thought that
it would have any great effect.