davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-18
70 TRANSFER
TRUST FUNDS
SUIT TO PROVIDE A HOME EOR
THREE LEEEY CHILDREN IN
CALIFORNIA.

A suit for removal of trust funds
nas been brought by Mary S. Monroe,
>. Harvey Levey, Charlotte M Levey,
wife of 5. II. L., Philip II. Levey, and
q. Athalie Leyey against j. II. Coney
and Leone Ashton, minor.
Mary S. Monroe is the daughter of
the late John H. Coney. she was
married first to Samuel J. Levey, after
his death to Frank Ashton and, after
Ashton's death, to Augustus II. Mon
roe. Her children S. Harvey Levey,
Philip II. Levey and G. Athalie Levey
are now of full age. Her child Leone
Ashton is under eighteen years OF age.
She and her four children just named
have their home in Berkeley, Califor-
MIA
When the late A. j. Cartwright was
trustee of the estate of Mrs. Monroe's
father, John IL. Coney,) he on May II =,
1883, conveyed certain property IN
Honolulu to Bruce Cartwright in trust,
and the trustee for the time being
sold The property and held the pro-
ceeds of sale upon the trusts in the
deed
John H. Coney of Lihue, Kauai is
the present trustee and it is said on
knowledge and belief that the corpus
of the trust in his custody amounts to
the sum of $4,144. 1t is also stated
that COney Is anxious and willing
to be released from his duties as trus-
tee.
On October 8. 1905, the three Levey
children by deed sought to convey all
| their interest in the trust estate to
their mother, Mrs. Monroe 1t is
set forth the trust created by AleXan-
der j. Cartwright's deed was Tor the
purpose of providing a home for the
present Mrs. Monroe and her children
by Samuel j. Levey free from any
| liability of being taken for the debts
of her then husband, Levey, who was
about to engage in borrowed capital
in the retail grocery business in Homo
lulu, married women not being then
as now protected in their separate pro-
perty rights. Under the trust deed it
is represented, Mary :. Monroe is life
tenant and S. Harvey Levey, Philip II.
Levey and G. Athalie Levey are enti-
tied to the corpus OF the trust estate
free of the trusts imposed after the
death of the life tenant if they survive
their mother. In the event, which is
described as improbable, that none OF
the Levey children, or possible issue
of some of them, Will be alive at the
death of the life tenant, Leone Ashton
is made respondent in the suit. 1t
is further represented that Mary S.
Monroe is still in the prime OF life
and that the time when her children
who are complainants herein will come
! into possession of the trust estate is
far remote as human probabilities go.
Mrs Monroe lives with be" husband
but the remainder of the courts ora
tors are without a home OF their own
These representations explain the
prayers Of the petition, which are that
John II. Coney be allowed to resign
as trustee and that the corpus OF the
trust may be transferred to California
and applied there to the purchase OF a
suitable residence which can be utilized
in accordance with the terms Of the
trust deed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-18
DIVORCE CASES

Judge Robinson granted 2 divorce
TO Tatsuhei Kimura against his wife
Chiyoka Kimura for desertton.
Kaulei Kua sues John KGa for di-
yorce, alleging that he lives with an
other woman, Kamaka, and holds
her out to the world as his wife"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-18
cHAMBERLAINs COUGH REMEDY

This is a medicine of great worth and
merit. Try it when you have a cough
or cold and you are certain to be
pleased with the quick relief which it
affords 1t is pleasant to take and can
always be depended upon For sale
by all dealers, Benson. Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-18
At The THEATERS.

There will be big, free show at
Athletic park this evening, beginning
at 7:3O. The Hawaiian band will play
! in the pretty little bandstand at the
mauka side, and Il free, moving pic
| ture show will have continuance across
the diamond, the screen being located
near the pitchers box, where the
grandstand and bleachers will have a
good view of everything. This show
is the "prost" of the Park management
and is the first of number of enter
tainments to be given there.
AT THE CRPHEUM
There will be change of program
att he Orpheum this evening. This
is the great show for little money, the
show that has won the hearts of the
people at little expense.
THE CACHUCA.
Sibyl CampOell-Reid made great
hit at the Empire last evening with
her famous dances and will appear
again tonight Both her Highland and
Spanish specialties are immense. Yield
ing to the urgent requests of many
people who witnessed the triumph of
the little artist last night, Manager
Overend consented to have the pro-
gram repeated.
YELLOWSTONE PARK.
AT the Park theater this evening the
feature film will be Yellowstone park,
one of the finest and most expensive
films ever exhibited here. There will
also he a number of special sketches.
Mr.. Carlisle will have new stories and
songs, George Mines specially will be
"TIl Sing When the Roses Bloom
Again" The Melnotte sisters will ap-
pear in the latest English success.
THE GEM TONIGHT.
Don't forget the Gem this evening
Special care has been taken in select
ing features that should please the
most exacting The Gem is half open
air and is one OF the most comfort
able theaters in the city for the warm
weather
ART THEATER.
If you want to see the famous Lesso,
known as the most wonderful juggler
who ever appeared on the stage in
Australasia, and who has been engag-
ed by Bailey & Lawson to appear ex-
clusively at their theater for a few
weeks, you should visit the Art to-
day.
With one performance at Matinee
and two performances every night, Mr.,
Lesso and his wife, whose act is of an
auxiliary character, will unquestion-
ably draw bumper houses. The fea-
ture film for the new program is en-
titled "A Rone's Heart and tells a
pathetic tale of the conversion of a
cynical and prohigate libertive to true
and sincere love, the only ties of ar
lection which loving enduring happi-
ness, what can never be served
The management announce that not
withstanding the great additional at
traction which the Lesso's will lend
to the performance, there will be no
advance in prices of admission
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-18
w. G. Irwin x Co., Ltd
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FOR
CcsA nio Steamship Co.. San Francisco,
Cal
HaldEin Locomotive Works, PhilA-
dslDhl&, Pa,
aAkalau Plantation Co., Hilo Sugar
Company, Honolulu Plantation Co.,
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co.,
x.lauea Sugar Plantation Co., olo-
walu Company, Paauhau Sugar Plan
tAtion Co., Waimanalo Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-18
Honolulu Iron Works.
tTEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,
BOILERS, COOLERS. IRON, BRASS
AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery OF Every Description
E4as to Order. Particular Attention
said TO Shlp's BlacksmithinE, JOB
York Executed on Short Notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-18
-

There will be a meeting OF the man
ayers Of the big league teams at the
store Of p. o, Hall & Son, at noon to-
morrow
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-18

The Diamond Head nine will prac-
tice at the league ground tomorrow af-
ternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-18
BIG LEAGUE NOTES

The big league game next Saturday
will be between the Kams and st.
Louis
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-18

Tine Job Printing, Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-05

for an absolute king providing he does
our willD
Agrarian newspaper organs are issued
under grandioquent notices emphasizing
the partys privileged position as the
partner of Deity in steering the Teuton
ship of state
All-powerful as agrarianism Is I'm mold
ing the economic, military and naval pol
Icy OF the empire, its sway in Prussia, the
colossus of German states, is simply au-
tocratic. Nothing affecting the lives OF
twO-thirds of Germanys sixty-two mil
lions can be done without the august
sanction of the farming oligarchy At
present it's energies are devoted to sitting
the national demand for reform of Prus-
sia's suffrage system. which is one of the
worlds remaining travesties on popular
government.
The robust gentry who swarmed the
streets, hotels and cafes of the capital
during 'Agrarian week look the part OF
rulers. The finest types of Teuton ply
sique. they may well boast Of lineal de-
scem from the hardy tribesmen. the
Long Boards" of giant stature, who once
roamed the fields these political farmers
now TILL
1t is easy to understand that from this
stock German military and economic
proWess has come. 1t has produced gen.
eratl0ns OF statesmen and soldiers
Bismarck was one of it's offspring.
Buelow and the lately deceased death du-
ties can bear witness that the agrarians
of today are men of blood and iron, too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-05
Interesting Information.

From the Saturday Evening Post.
I'VE can learn from all men, even from
the humblest." said H. X Adair a de-
tective. Turn a deaf ear to no man.
The lowliest tramp may have information
of incredible interest for you.
II well remember a walk | once took
down Market street. As / strobe along
proud and happy, rose in my buttonhole
and a gold-headed cane in my hand, a
drunken man had the impudence to stop
me.
''Aain't you Mr.. Adair?' he said
Yes. said |. What of it?'
Mr.. Adair, the detective? he hic-
coughed.
Yes. yes. Who are you" asked i'm
patiently.
:. Mr.. Adair,' said the untidy wretch,
as he laid his hand my shoulder to
keep himself from falling. I'll tell you
who / am, Mr.. Adair. Pm-hic--the hus-
band of your washerwoman.'
well, what of that?' said |, scorn-
fully.
My scorn brought sneer to the mans
lips and he said:
You see, you don't know everything.
Mr. Adair
What don't known / demanded
"'Wel, Mr.. Adair, said he. you don't
know that-hic-Fm wearin' one OF your
new white shirts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-05
ENERGY FROM RADIUM.
British Professor Tells of Wonderful
Results Possible.

n6SulCS 3OSS1D1c.
Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON. April 5.-Prof. Sir j. J.
Thomson in a lecture delivered at the
Royal Institution has made some re-
markable statements about the energy
developed by radium.
Radium gave out about million
times as much energy, he said. as was
given by an equal weight Of oxygen
when it combined with hydrogen 1t was
developed by rapidly moving atoms of
helium shot out with incredible velocity,
approaching one-tenth that of light.
Where the energy came from to give
these heavy things this enormous veloc-
ity was a most interesting problem He
asked them to imagine the state of other
atoms being bombarded by these helium
particles as large as themselves. The
condition of a ship exposed to the fire
of Dreadnoughts would be childs play
compared with the condition of an atom
exposed to a battery of these articles
If they imagined a town exposed to a
bombardment of shots as large as houses
and moving thousand times more quick
ly than any shot ever fired from a can
non they would have some idea of the
condition of a gas exposed to the battery
of radium Every helium particle left
10000 wrecks of molecules of the gas 1t
was bombarding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-05
STERN AGRAR|AN RULE
Tyrannic Power Exercised
Over All Germany.
DICTATION BY MINORITY
Club Held Over Empire in Relation
to Army.
FARMERS WEEK IN BERLIN
Few Big Landowners Profit by Co.
hesive Attitude of Entire Bund.
Progress Is Hampered.
FARMERS WEEK IN BERLIN

Special Cablegram to The Star.
BERLIN, April 5.-F1orid-faced giants
with jaunty Tyrolean hats and bush.
Berlin recently into q bucolic metropolis
They are the masters Of Germany
sturdy emissaries of the empires land
owning and agricultural interests. who as
semble In annual conclave to review their
mighty cohorts and aroclaim afresh the
paramountcy of agrarianism in shaping
the destiny of Germany.
J. That is the aim and end of agrarian
week Originally instituted as parlia-
ment for the discussion of purely farming
questions, the week has become a polit-
ical event OF the first magnitude. It's main
purpose is to hammer home the iron fact
that, although agrarians represent only
2S6 per cent Of the country's population,
the reins of government are firmly in
their grasp.
1t is not an inspiring spectacle. this
yearly feast of gloating over minority
rule. 1t calls forth violent outbursts from
the downtrodden majority and fervid de-
mands for freedom from agrarian
tyranny. But no Samson has arisen ca
pable of breaking the power of the agri-
cultural autocracy
BY an ironical coincidence this years
week" was held at the very hour when
the German government was bending the
knee afreSh to agrarian might. Once
again the party of the minority has i'm
posed its sovereign will upon the nation
by compelling the government to abolish
death duties in the great finance reform
bill and to substitute form of taxation
of agrarian hue. It Is the latest link
in long chain of inglorious triumphs
wrung from an impotent majority.
Agrarian Rule in Germany.
Agriculture's political label is con-
sentative; but the conservatives long ago
yielded control Of the party to agrarian
influences. The organization IL agra rian-
lied in all but name. The backbone of
this matchless political juggernaut is the
Bund der Landwirte Farmers Alliance)
1t marshalS a membership of 100000
which acts with military subservience in
obedience to it's leaders will.
The bund is nominally league in which
princes, barons. counts and peasants
mingle on terms of democratic co-opera-
instrument for advancing the interests
of a handful of weather. land-barons,
who represent not only an insiKnificant
of the bund itself. but wholly
infinitesimal proportion of the nation.
Fifteen years ago the bund confined IT.
self to agitation for the safeguarding of
strictly agricultural interests. The an
organizations during the Berlin week"
we're devoted to topics no more thrilling
than fertilizing, fencing, cattle raising.
irrigation and implements.
Its role in politics in the days when
Bismarck governed with huge NATIONAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-05
oLD-AGE PENSIONS IN IRELAND.
London Officials Find Grounds for
Sweeping Reduction In List.

special labiegran 10 ne Staf
DUBLIN, April 5.-Treasury officials
sent to Ireland to investigate the validity
of old-age pension claims have COM
pleted their labors. and it Is reported that
the result is that some 1900 persons NOW
in receipt of pensions are to be struck o.
the list, as the proper verification of ages
according to the census returns is not
available. 1t is said that the disqualifi-
cations are mainly connected with un-
proved age. only an insignificant minority
being for underestimate income.
The commission from the treasury was
appointed as a result of statements that
old-age pensions on a large and fraudu-
lent scale had been granted In Ireland
According to official figures. the number
OF people of seventy or over In Ireland Is
$4,000. but only 152.OOO are eligible for
pensions. The statement was made by
Mr.. Lloyd-George however. that liza
pensions had been granted in Ireland
The pensioners, therefore. were almost
12O per cent of the eligible claimants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-05
HURRIED HUSBANDS DEATH
Wife Took Blankets From Bed and
Sold Them for Drink.

Special Cablegram to The Star
LONDON, April 5.-It was alleged
at an inquest held at Hackney recently
on Edward Ernest Bedford of Nesbit
street. Homerton, that while Bedford
was dying from pneumonia his wife
took the blankets from his bed and sold
them in order to obtain drink 1t was
also stated that the woman pawned her
childrens boots. and even sold the bread
her husband bought for the children.
The jury found that Bedford's death
was accelerated by his wife's neglect,
What a partner for a mani" the coro-
ner exclaimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-05
HORSE WRECKS THEATER.
While Fleeing From Villain With
Heroine Crashes Through Stage.

Special Cabegram to The Star.
BRUSSELS, April 5.-A horse partially
wrecked a theater at Verviers recently
owing to the excessive enthusiasm Of
the heroine in melodrama.
Mile. Peguillon. the heroine. was fly
ing from the villain, mounted on her
fiery charger, when there was a tre-
mendous crash. and horse and rider dis
appeared through the stage. The hero
Inc had ridden too fast. and the floor
ing could not stand the strain.
The horse was eventually extricated
from the debris with a broken leg, and
the theater has been closed for repairs.
Mile. Peguillon was not much hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-05
A Fox in Burning Tree Trunk.

A singular incident occurred in the
course of yesterdays hunting with the
Belvoir hounds. A fox which hounds ran
from the Old wood disappeared mystic
riously on reaching Irnham Park. The
fox had entered a hole at the bottom of
an old oak tree and had climbed up the
hollow trunk. Hounds eventually left him
to his own devices, and when they re-
turned to the park half an hour later the
tree was on fire, and famed by the gale
which was raging the flames shot out of
the trunk like a furnace. The position
was quite untenable and the fate of the
fugitive was not known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-05
Directoire Gown Blamed for Epi-
demic Among Vienna Women.

DITeCC01Te 0OWn BIameu TOT Ep1-
demic Among Vienna Women.
Special Cablegram to The Star.
VIENNA, April 5.@The direotoire
dress is blamed for the present cpl
demic Of rheumatism and influenza
among society women in Vienna.
According to DR.. BrueI, well known
physician. fashionable women are risk
ing their lives in wearing drectoire
dresses during cold weather
He declares that owing to the impOssi-
bility Of wearing a sufficient quantity of
warm INTERCHANGEABLE would inter-
fere with the fit" of the drectoire
dress-many women are in danger of
dying from pneumonia and other chest
complaints.
Influenza is epidemic in court circles,
and it is believed to be largely due to
the popularity of the directoire costume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-05
No Intelligent Feeding.
Arrangement Of Steel Men.

BOSTON. April 5.-The arraignment of
steel men indicted for collision In max
ing bids for steel work I'm Boston con-
tinued today with the appearance of John
X. Britton. a contracting engineer of New
York, who pleaded not guilty and gave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-05
DEAFNESS

The Arnold Massage Vibrator has been proven to
many of deafness. when all other remedies had
failed, and especially recommend the Vibrator for
head noises ringing in the
Mild, regular of the Arnold Massage Vibrator will
concavity of the drum in every The in
creased circulation the blood the parts any
ammaton congestion and breaks up the stiffness
adhesions of the little joints of the bones 1t the nlam-
nation extends to the Joints of the chain of bones the
middle and they become swollen and stiff deafness be-
comes very In the it may create head
noises and ringing in the that sound like crickes
like having your head in barrel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-05
Feminine Intuition.
ON Hearth and Home.

From Hearth and Home.
A young girl has nearly always moro
sense of duty and more mental balance
than has boy of her own age. Her
training and the disposition of her sex
both combine to steadiness and a ripe
view of marriage obligations in the vast
majority of cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-05
WOMAN EMPLOYEES LUNCHES
HEADS KNOW
LITTLE ABOUT SUBJECT.
National Domestic Science Associa-
ton Will Inform Them and Point
Out Moral Obligations.

New heads of government departments
have recently been made to feel that
there are duties devolving upon them
not laid down in the statute books which
they are under moral obligation to per-
form.
Miss Emma Sickels, chairman of a
committee on domestic economy. National
Domestic Science Association, has re-
Gently addressed a circular inquiry to
each of the cabinet officers and heads
of the large government workshops in
which the following questions are ask
ed:
How many women are employed in
your department in any capacity?
What accommodations or arrange
ments, If any, are made for the luncheons
of these people?
What articles and quality of food are
served! What is the average cost, and
what is the average number of women
who patronize these lunch rooms daily?
Are the arrangements satisfactory to
YOU! III not. what do you consider the
cause Of the difficulty. and what remedy
would you suggest?"
Know Little About Subject.
Miss Sickels states that the replies to
these inquiries show the great need of
some direct means of representing gov
eminent employees, and just how un-
familiar the heads of departments gem
orally are with these conditions.
She adds that 1t has not seemed possi-
Die that some of the conditions known
to the committee could exist with tho
knowledge Of the heads of the depart-
ments; and that 1t is evident their ex-
lstence is due to the want of proper
representation by the employees in a
md
Improvement directly to those who have
Charge of affairs.
Ten years ago. says Miss Sickels.
nearing was given by the Senate commit
the conditions then shown exist un-
changed today. although there has been
an increasing and constant demand for
better food conditions. Precisely what
those conditions are Miss Sickels did
not say, but she did say that the cir
cular letter sent to the department heads
Is part OF movement locally and all
over the United States toward placing
the responsibility and arousing those
in authority and power for action tend
Ing to change household and Industrial
conditions. which are recognized as of in
creasing vital importance in our national
welfare.
No Intelligent Feeding.
Stress is laid upon the fact that few
human beings exercise the same in
telligence in feeding themselves, or their
families. which the farmer uses in feed
ing his cattle and the farmers wife
in feeding her stove
you would not supply the cattle with
sawdust," says Miss Sickels. nor feed
the stove with stones. Great care and
forethought are given to the kind of
fodder which will produce the desired
results. or the fuel needed But the
results of ignorance or neglect of the
right kind of food for human beings
are universal and Of incomparably more
importance"