davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-17

- ou mean II you telephoned to ho-
nolulu and were told he was all right,
don't you.'
"No, l don ~
The witness was afflicted with bad
memory in many particulars and fail
ed to remember many things that il
would seem he surely should remem.
Der as one of the officers of the Wal
pahu Higher Wage Association He was
excused and the next witness was
called.
Hirose Testifies.
This was Zenzo Hirose, President of
the Kahuku Higher Wage Association.
He was called to testify in behalf of
the defense that there was no official
connection between the Honolulu
Higher Wage Association and the one
at Kahuku He was not a good wit
ness, being apparently frightened when
he found himself perched up on the
witness chair. But his testimony was
on the whole favorable to the de-
fense, except for the fact that he was
100 ready with his answers and was
not calculated to create a good i'm
preston upon jury.
Hirose testified that there was alb
solutely no connection between the
Honolulu organization and that at Ka-
huku, that the latter made no reports
to Maxine, Negoro, ct al, and receiv-
ed no orders or instructions from them
1t did not even contribute to the funds
CT the Honolulu Higher Wage Asso-
citation. When the Kahuku men came
Honolulu, they established their
headquarters here and their affairs
were directed by their own officers.
Maxine, Negoro and their associates
visited Kahuku once, on invitation of
the japanese there, to make speeches.
These speeches Were of the most peace
full nature, and the orators counseled
the strikers against any use of vio-
lence.
On cross-examination Kinney asked
the witness if Maxine and Negoro re-
buked the Kahuku Japanese mill men
for stopping work and leaving the mills
running Lightfoot objected on the
ground that it had not been shown that
they did anything of the kind. Kin
ney tried to remedy the omission out
of the mouth of the witness, but the
latter said he was not there at the time
and did not know anything about it.
Neither did he know anything about
the presentation of demands that the
four men branded as sycophants be
discharged from the plantation. He did
not know that the sycophants were Civ
en- three days in which to leave the
plantation. Tn fact, his memory and
information were decidedly below par
on all such subjects.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-17
Stipulation Repudiated.

A few minutes before time for court
to adjourn for the day, Lightfoot made
his offer to put Negoro on the stand
again to testify as to the use in the
Shinpo, Chronicle and Jiyu of the words
and expressions which the prosecution
claims were intended in the Jill to
incite the laborers to violence. Kin
ney demanded that the jury be excused
while the offer was bing made, and the
Judge excused them until $3.50 Monday
morning. Lightfoot then renewed his
offer, and as stated above, Kinney,
repudiating his stipulation, objected to
the introduction of the testimony and
was upheld by the eourt. Lightfoot
resgnedlv took his exception, and the
court adjourned for the day.
Evening star., 1909-06-04
HIGH PRICES NOT UNUSUAL.
Market Dealer Says Meats Generally
Soar at This Season.

Commenting upon the high prices
charged for meats. a dealer in the Center
Market told a Star reporter this morning
that there Is nothing unusual about high
prices at this season Meats are always
high during the months of June and July.
he said and they may be a trifle higher
now than last year.
Meat has been cheap all the year"
said the dealer. and consumers forget
about il. They also forget that prices so
up al this season of the year. There is
no likelihood of lower prices until Au-
gust |. and people will then forget the
high prices during the two months"
The dealer said there has never been
year that meat prices were not higher
during the two months mentioned. In all
contracts for meats. he stated. dealers
consider that they will have to pay the
high summer prices.
Evening star., 1909-06-04
Births Reported.


The following births were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
David r. and Elizabeth Bell. May 81.
1909: boy.
2, 1909; girl.
Robert l.. and Lena Slagle, June 2,
George c. and Pauline voneif. May
%. 1909: boy.
Clarence and Bessie Maddox, May Is,
1909; girl.
Mansour and Adel Samaha. May 30.
1909: boy.
Alias and Athena Joseph. May so, 1909;
boy.
Edward r. and Elise A. H. Alexander
Rufus and Lottie vanderschaft. May
49, 1909, girl.
Edward c. and Mary A. Waters. May
80. 1909; boy.
Daniel F. and Katherine. c. Hartnett.
May 25. 1909; boy.
Thomas and Angela McKenna. May 20.
1909; boy.
Benjamin F. and Georgia A. Hailstokes.
May 49, 1909: boy.
Alphonza and Matte Jackson, June l..
1909; boy.
Robert and Sarah De Veal. May 90
Addie F. and Virginia Weaver. May
81, 1909: boy.
George and Cecilia Jackson, May 49,
1909: boy.
Robert and Lena Mason, May %. 1909;
boy.
Willie and Alberta Burton, May &C.
1909; boy.
Ebbie and Anna Gambrell May 90
1909; girl
Edwin and Lottie NJ. Hawkins, May
20, 1909; girl.
Evening star., 1909-06-04
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
SOCIABILITIES ELSEWHERE
HAVING A LOCAL INTEREST.
Recent Happenings Here and Some
Of the Future-Travel Plans.
Personal Notes.

Mrs. Richard A. Ballinger. wife of the
Secretary of the Interior. who is at her
home in Seattle, and who has been the
recipient of great deal of social atten-
ton lately from her old friends and
neighbors. was herself hostess of one Of
the largest affairs of the season an after
noon last -7eek. One hundred and eighty
guests were entertained at a buffet lunch
con. The house was filled with garden
flowers. the library. hall and drawing
room being massed with quantities of
Scotch broom. while the white and green
color scheme of the dining room was eff
fected with snowba and white llacs in
their own greenery.
Mrs. Ballinger. who wore a gown of
wistaria broadcloth. heavily embroidered
and trimmed with silver. was assisted in
receiving by her mother, Mrs. Bradley.
Mrs. Bradley wore handsome gown of
black lace over pearl gray satin. The
hostess was further assisted by Mrs. J..
Z. Chilberg and Mrs. G. r. Clapp, who
presided in the dining the first
hour. and by Mrs f. F. Blaine and Mrs.
William Pitt Trimble the second hour.
In the drawing room were Mrs. Edmund
Bowden, Mrs. T. B. Corey. Mrs. S. B.
Conover. Mrs. Joseph Ballinger and Mrs.
w. w. FelReT. III the 1DFdFy MIS-. T.. T..
Heg, Mrs Homer F. Norton and Mrs ii.
Clay Eversole assisted.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Westinghouse ir.,
who are still at Erskine Park. Lenox.
Mass, afford a pleasant paragraph nearly
every day to the local newsea therers. Mrs.
Westinghouse is keen for outdoor life,
mountain climbing, afoot Or by motor,
fishing. etc, and her husband shares her
tastes seemingly Yesterday they Grove a
motor car to the top of October mounta in
to fish for trout. After taking a good
string. an attempt was made TO start the
motor, but it baked the efforts of Mr..
Westinghouse, and after an hours effort
Mr.. and Mrs. Westinghouse abandoned
the car and walked seven miles into
LenOX.
Mrs Charles A. Williams and Miss
Mary Williams have closed their Mas
sachusetts avenue home and have gone
north for the summer.
last night in honor of Senor Pima. the
Spanish minister, who is soon to go
abroad
Mr. and Mrs. Stubblefield of Massachu-
setts avenue. with their daughter Lolita
and Mrs. Stubbletield's mother. Mrs At
wood of Philadelphia, left today for At
lantc City to spend the rest of this
month. They will spend July and August
on Long Island.
Miss Elsie Downing. Miss Henrietta
Evening star., 1909-06-04
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were
issued today:
To Edward O'Neil. for four two-story
brick dwellings at 800 and 800 Van street
and 1235 and 1897 Sd street southeast:
architects. d. and b. Miller, jr.: builders,
W. +. Garner & Son: estimated cost.
$50
To w. F. Mattinsly. for ten one-story
brick stores from :2o1 to 1919 14th street
northwest. architect j. c. Butler: build
er. John Fl. Nolan: estimated cost,
Son,cG.
10 Josephine \. Patten. to repair one
dwelling at 2122 Massachusetts avenue
northwest: contra ctors Gormley-Payntoa
Company; estimated cost $500
Evening star., 1909-06-04
DIED.

9l If his parents: .5, York street, Sortais % va:
Susi" Baum 'nec Beavers.
Funeral SATURDAY.. June ;. at 10 o'clock am. In
terment at. Norfolk. Va.
CLEARY. Departed this life on "Wednesday. June
;. 1909. al 1920 o'clock. at his residence,
80 3th street southeast. after a long illness.
JAMES CLEARY
Funeral on saturday. June 5. at $40. from resi-.
high requiem mass will he for the repose
hS s0 o nI orsa st Mennt sns,
G. A. r.. invited to attend.
FOSTER On Thursday. June 2. 1907 st his
residence. Central Heights. u. c.. JOHN A..
beloved husband of Maggie Foster ,nee kress,.
n sardo % CO. 4os t streer ne,baas, If i,S Na,
tice of funeral hereafter. Lancaster Pa.
papers please copy
FLrHART. On Wednesday June 2 1902 at 20
pm. ALFRED the only and beloved on Of
Funeral from his nnce's residence. 6i9 Newton
place. l on Satnrday; s.t June 2 at n'clo.k am:
requiem will he offered for the repose
of his soul. Interment Laurel. Nd
CHASER ON THURSDAY. June 3 1909. at go
pm. at Sihley Hospital. HUGO CHASER
secretary, German consulate. aged thirty -foar
Sons. No lib 7th street northwest
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HORTON. ON Friday. June 4. 1909 at l11O
18th street northwest. JOSEPH HORTON
Notice of funeral later. tNashyile. ST. Louis
and Memphis papers please copy.D
JACKSON Departed this life on Thursday
June 3. 1909. at :: pm. AT her re- idence.
1922 9th street northwest. ESTELI.A II.
JACKSON the devoted daughter of Charles
H. and Deilah NJ. Jackson. and sister of
Nena Cooper and ollie and Charles A. Jack
Funeral notice later
MckENNA On Friday June 4. 1909. at $40
. am. HUGH +. MckENNA.
Funeral Monday, June I. at $50 am. from 329
street southwest. Mass at 81. Domnc's
at 8 O'Clock.
MORAN On Thursday. June 3. 1909. at BIS
pm. EDWAR ID. MORAN. beloved Of J.
D. and Agnes Moran, aged twelve years and
eleven months.
Services saturday. June 5. at 3 O'Clock at his
terment at Rock Greek cemetery.
SCHAFER. Suddenly. Thursday morning.
June 8 1909. at . O'Clock. at her residence.
1926 Vermont avenue. MINNA SCHAFER.
widow of tho late George +. Schafer.
Funeral Saturday AT 10 a. III. Interment private.
Kindly omit flowers.
vEITCH. On June 3. 1900. 10 am. at Burnt
Mills. Nd, lNEZ SHERMAN EEITCH.
daughter Of Il. Lee and NJ f.. Ncitch. aged
fifteen years. ei~hr months and two days.
Funeral Sunday at Colesvilc NJ F.. Church South
at IL am.
Evening star., 1909-06-04
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
four hours:
John NARROW. Is years. 34OS Georgia
avenue.
William w Turner. 81 years. Home for
Incurables.
Albert Gray. 23 years, Congress Heights.
Andrew B. Hudson. 3S years, COB 14th
street northeast.
Eunice Porter. s. years, 944 F street
southwest
Jane c. Hitz. - years. the Ontario.
Felix E. Lutz. 81 years. United States
Soldiers Home D. c.
Mary E. Mockabee. Il years, GOO New
Jersey avenue northwest.
Basil T. Ridgway. IS years, 3O11a 18th
street southwest
Maria n Richmond. so years. 1918 l
street northwest.
Loretta Lufkin, 64 years. 1888 H street
northwest
Bernard Watson. days. 91s I'd street
southeast
Mary E. Jackson, 2s years. LIT 18th
street northwest
Mary f. Parker. years. 81 NJ street
southwest.
Robert Johnson, 30 years. 40 Ridge
street northwest
Dennis Stanard. II years. 23l G street
southwest.
Richard Bailey, - years. Cos X street
northwest.
Lulu Waring 80 years, DDS 18th street
northwest.
Julia Anthoyn, 53 years, 800 10th street
northwest.
Evening star., 1909-06-04
Better Than LaxativeS

Ordinary pills. cathartcs and purgatives cause
gripping. nausea and distressing and injurious
after effects that frequently lIfe-lasting. You
may have your money back for the mere asking
II ReXaH Orderlies do not overcome constiIa ion
and fully restore the intestines to regular ac-
tivity and good health. They eaten like
candy. and be taken day night. They
positively do not cause nausea gripping or any
discomfort whatever. Two sizes. 1Oc and DC
O'Donnelrs Pharmacies. 9Oi st. NV, 32d and
SITS. NV. 3D. and Pa. ave. s.e.. 32d and o
sts NV The Rexall Stores
Evening star., 1909-06-04
SHAD SEASON CLOSING.
Few Fish in Market and the Price
High.

With the closed season for shad and her
ring but few days off, very few of these
fish are being brought into the local mar
kets. Shad. especially. are very scarce.
and the few in the markets today were
retailing at 81 apiece for roe.
The season closes June 10. and il is
stated that the scarcity of these fish is
due to the fact that the large seines have
been put away and only small ones are
being used by the fishermen.
During the season from January ,. 1909
to May % last 24S,56O shad and over
4.JMC0t herring were brought into the
local markets. OF this number l5J.9ti
shall and ;,35l 500 herring were inspected
by A. Frank Evans of the health depart
ment. Mr. Evans condemned 7G9 shad
and 31O97O herring.
The largest number of shad brought into
the markets during a period of one week
was for the week ended April II. when
5000 were imported, and of this number
but forty were condemned. The greatest
number of herring imported in one week
was .7S3,O6S. brought in the same week
as the shad. OF this number 1910 were
condemned.
Evening star., 1909-06-04

several years. He was a leading lawyer
of Nashville, Tenn. where his health
failed him few years ago. and he came
TO this city. hoping that the climate would
prove more salutary.
The deceased leaves a wife. who WAS
formerly Miss Caroline Folk. a member OF
the celebrated Polk family OF Tennessee.
They have no children. but Mr.. Horizons
mother still lives in Nashville.
Arrangements for the funeral will not
be completed until the arrival from Phil
aGelphia of Or. Duncan Eve of Nashville,
a brother-in-law of the deceased
Evening star., 1909-06-04
DEATH OF JOSEPH HORTON.
Removal Here From Nashville Fail
ed TO Benefit His Health.

Joseph Horton died at o'clock this
morning at his home. No. 1l10 18th street
northwest. He had suffered from COM
plication of diseases for several months.
Last night he underwent a serious sur
gical operation.
Mr.. Horton was fifty years of age. and
had lived here as a practicing lawyer for
Evening star., 1909-06-04

cards for an informal tea tomorrow aft
ernoon to meet Mr.. and Mrs. William
Henry Bishop Mr.. Bishop is United
States consul to Palermo. Italy. and did
a great deal for. the relief of the suf-
ferers in the recent Messina earthquake.
Mrs. j. c. Hoff of Q street has as her
house guests Mrs. F. Thomas and Mr..
G. Blurock OF Pine Bluff. Ark.
Mrs Milton C. Barnard and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Pendeton Parker, are the guests
of Mrs. William Pettebone. Crown Point.
Ind.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph E. Ralph enter
tanned the young ladies of the graduating
class of Holy Cross Academy and the
senior class of the Catholic University
of America at their home in Brookland,
Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Huntingdon Wolcott jack
son have taken the Benjamin Reed place
at Towson. Md. where they entertained
a house party over Decoration day. In
August Mr. and Mrs. Jackson will take
a tour through the west for a month or
six weeks.
Mrs. c. +. Haden gave luncheon Tues
day in honor of Miss Mary Bertram
Gaines. sister of Representative Alfred
Gaines of Pennsylvania, who has been
visiting her for the week Miss Gaines
pianist Among the guests for the after
noon was Miss L. c. Violet Houck of
New York and Tennessee. for whom Mrs.
Haden will later give a lunch
Mrs. H. l.. MCGOWAN has returned home
after stay Of several weeks at Atlantic
City. and is at the Cecil. 18th and l.
streets.
The wedding of Miss Anne Eugenia
Smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Q. III.
Smith of Pittsburg Pa, and Edward Fl
H. Old. passed assistant surgeon. L. S. ".
was quietly solemnized at the home of
the bride at noon June , owing to her
illness. Rev. Edward H. Ward, rector
Of st. Peters Episcopal Church, per-
formed the ceremony. Mrs. J. w. Mason.
sister of the bride. served as matron of
honor, and Mr.. William w. Old, jr.. of
Norfolk Va. brother of the groom. served
as best man. Only the immediate men,
bers of the families were present.
Miss Carrie Stagg and Miss Gertrude
Davis have gone to West Point to attend
the graduation.
Mr.. Frederick knoop, jr., of this city
and Miss Helen Hemmick, daughter of
Mrs. Emma Schley Hemmick and grand
daughter Of the late Col William Schley
of Baltimore, were quietly married Sat
urday. May 20. by the Rev. J. B. Clayton
at the residence of the brides sister, Mrs.
De Lancey Gill.
DR.. and Mrs. Polknhorn leave today for
weeks visit to Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1909-06-04
Cancels Engagement to Speak

Ambassador Nabuco of Brazil has can
celed his engagement to make an address
at the University of Wisconsin June -
He did this on the advice of his physl-
cian Although the amba ssador is indis-
posed at present il will not interfere with
his departure for the Massachusetts coast
next week, where he will spend the sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1909-06-04
MARRIED.

NcQTAID-CRISTE. TN May L. 1909 in Baltf.
more. Md. CHARLES W. MrQCAID and
KATHARINE \. CRISI'E. Rev T. G.. Gavin,
chancellor at the cathedral. officiating
RIGGS klDDER On "Wednesday. June = la o.
at She Church of the Holy Communion South
Orange y. j.. hy the Venerable Lewis Cam
eron. DOROTHY LAURA daughter Of the
late DIR. Jerome II. kidder and LAWRASOE
RIGGS Jr.
Evening star., 1909-06-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued the
following:
Benjamin F. Rider and Lula j. Beers.
John s. Porter and Virginia Turner.
Elijah Bolden and Lizzie Frye.
Walter W. Donley and Roberta E. Nor
row, both of Eighty-four. Pa.
Harrison Smith of Lyons. n. Y, and
Mary NJ. Dalton of Salisbury. y. c.
Caspar Whitney of New York city and
Florence Garfield of Los Angeles. Cal.
Evening star., 1909-06-04

Maj and Mrs. E. X. Webster and Miss
Frances Webster will close their apart
ment at the Westmoreland this month
and will spend the early part of the sum-
Pacific coast. Later they will go to kenne-
bunkport, Me-, where they will remain un-
til the middle of October.
Mrs. Milton +. Allies and family will
leave tomorrow for their summer home at
Bolivar Heights, ". Va.
Miss Florence Mcclure Brown, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Floyd. and Mr..
Richard Henry Dana of Toronto Can
ada. were married yesterday at ) O'Clock
at the home of the brides parents by
Rev. J. L. Allison of Gunton-Temple
of relatives and close friends were at
the ceremony and reception. The house
was decorated with roses, carnations
and palms The bride wore travelling
dress of champagne cloth. with a burnt
Her shower bouquet was of lilies OF
the valley and orchids. Miss Bessie
Dana. the maid of honor. wore blue
crepe and black picture hat with
Charles Smith of New York was best
man.
Mrs. A. c. Floyd. mother of the bride,
wore pale gray Grape, and Mrs. Richard
white satin and lace.
Mrs. W. G. Moseley. aunt of the bride.
wore wistaria Grape. and Miss Rosa
Moseley lingerie gown of white trim
med in blue.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Richard H. Dana. sr.. Miss Bessie
Dana and Mr.. Gordon Dana. Toronto.
Canada; Mr.. and Mrs. Moseley and Miss
Rosa Moseley. Richmond. Va: Mr.. Fred
Wright of Brookline. Mass: and Mr..
Charles Smith of New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana left for New York,
whence they will go to Toronto, where
they will reside.
A very quiet but pretty wedding took
place Wednesday morning at IL O'Clock
at the home of Mr.. James l.. Falby on
Capitol Hill. when his niece. Miss Irene
b. Dickson and r. Warren G. Noll of
Germantown. Pa. We're married. After
the ceremony breakfast was served. Only
the immediate family was present.
Miss Frances Hill, cousin of the bride
was maid of honor. and Mr.. Joseph j.
Rowan. also cousin of the bride, was best
man.
The bride was becomingly gowned in
an empire dress of white pongee silk over
white taffeta and wore a VEIL She car
ried shower bouquet of bride roses.
Her attendant wore pink silk null over
white silk and wreath of pink rose
buds and carried bridesmaid roses
The house was taStetully decorated with
flowers and palms. The couple left later
for northern tour. and upon their re-
turn Will be pleased to see their friends
in their new home after June 15
The out-of-town guests were Mrs. f. z.
Noll of Germantown, Pa. mother of the
groom: Mr.. Frank p. HILL Mr. and Mrs.
Frank 2. Hughes and Miss Frances Hill.
all of Philadelphia, Pa.
Miss Peet Of Kendall Green has sent out
Evening star., 1909-06-04

Mrs. Milton C. Barnard and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Pendleton Parker. are the guests
of Mrs William Pettebone, Crown Point.
Ind
Evening star., 1909-06-04

Fitch Miss Dresel, Miss Mackall. Miss
Taylor. Miss Smallwood, Miss Eberly,
Miss knight, Miss Pilson. Miss Brauner,
Miss Gardner and Miss Stewart of this
city We're among those dancing at the
midshipmens class german last night at
Annapolis.
Evening star., 1909-06-04

MIR. and Mrs. Joseph f. Ralph enter
tanned the young ladies of the graduating
class of Holy Cross Academy and the
senior class of the Catholic University
of America at their home in Brookland,
Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1909-06-04

Mrs. Milton E Allies and family will
leave tomorrow for their summer home at
Bolivar Heights. ". Va.
Evening star., 1909-06-04

Mrs. j. C. Hoff of Q street has a her
house guests Mrs. F. Thomas and Mr.
G. Blurock Of Pine Bluff, Ark
Evening star., 1909-06-04

cards for an informal tea tomorrow aft
ernoon to meet Mr.. and Mrs. William
Henry Bishop. Mr. Bishop is United
States consul TO Palermo. Italy. and did
a great deal for the relief of the suf-
ferers in the recent Messina earthquake.
Evening star., 1909-06-04

Maj. and Mrs. E. *. Webster and Miss
Frances Webster will close their apart
ment at the Westmoreland this month
and will spend the early part of the sum-
mer at the Seattle exposition and on the
Pacific coast. Later they will go to kenne-
bunkport, Me-, where they will remain un-
til the middle of October
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-28
THE FALL FAIR SEASON.

The opening of the fall fair season is
only week away and the New Lon
don County fair is this year among
those that open the season. Since fair
weather is usually foul weather, let
us hope this year that the days will
be bright and propitious for these
rural reunions. ror it is here that many
Of the country folk meet each other
and compare results, or discuss new
ventures every year.
The fair gives proof by its agricul-
tural products that some farmers sue
coed in the dryest seasons. and we are
well aware that others make a failure
in the best of seasons. because they
viii not meet the requirements of the
laws Of production.
The fall fair, whether state or county,
is q grand good time to thousands of
people and there is usually to be seen
freaks in human nature as well as
from the fields. The modern mid
way" is usually an insult to moral
decency, and if professional moral de-
cency would just pass it by on the
other side it would starve to death. as
1t ought. Good morals can freeze the
midway out IL there is enough of
them.
It takes all kinds of combinations to
please a crowd and It doesn't make
much difference how odd, queer or
quaint the entertainment is if it is
clean and legal.
Since tastes greatly differ a variety
of entertainments must be given for
goth century eyes find no pleasure in
cattle and corn and custard-they just
yearn for something they do not get
at home and are usually gratihed.
Everybody in the eight counties of
Connecticut is going to the county
fairs as they come off, and the state
fa:r Is so well designed and pro-
grammed that none who are able to
attend can afford to stay away.