davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-21

Nights Dream" Romeo and Juliet.
and THE Mearchant OF Venice" to
follow in the near future. And ! hope
we of Shakespearian tastes will SUN.
ciently appreciate Mr.. McRae's pro
duction Of "The Tanning of the
Shrew," so that he will receive enough
announcement to give us a number
OF the masters plays.
The many friends In Honolulu of En-
sign Charles Hartigan. commonly
known by his intimate friends as
Happy Hartigan.' will be interested
In the following:
The surprise Of the week was the
wedding OF Miss Margaret thompson
and Ensign Charles Conway Hartigan
The young officer was transferred
from the West Virginia to the York
town. and since the future seemed In
definite to these two young people
they decided to he married immedi
ately and dispense with the elaborate
wedding they had planned for June
The wedding took place Thursday af
ternoon In the Roman Catholic
chapel at Ben'cla b,rracks. The Rev
Father Ronrke o1icilted The maid
Of honor was Miss Laura Benet and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-21
Margaret Ruthven Lang.

mhi GuICt hutuNCu LdHE.
, A famous woman. whose position
in the front rank of the best modern
composers Is no longer matter OF
question.
Miss Lang was born in Boston and
inherited her musical ability from
both parents. Her father, the late
b. J. Lang, long held the foremost
position in the musical life OF Bos.
ton. and was the most influential
character in shaping her musical
growth. Her mother has been we'll.
known as an exquisite singer. though
an amateur. Miss Lang. therefore
has had coupled with her natural
gifts, musical education which
has been most carefully ratured.
She began the study Of the piano
forte under one OF her fathers pu'
pills, and later continued II under his
dlre.tl Sone time after this she
studied violin with Louis Schmidt.
In Boston, and continued under
Drechsler and Abel In Munich, for
seasons 1861; while in Munich
she also studied composition with
Victor Gluth. Being greatly talent
ed. of an artistic temperament and
intelligent, Miss Lang benefited by
her studies in Europe to the fullest
extent. Her work did not end there
for she has since studied with other
eminent teachers. Mr.. Chadwick fol-
4 n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-21

frsiit of much needed repose in this
ideal spot. MIR. de Longpre has shown
hts preference for Honolulu by re.
fusing to accept invitations TO other
places where they were most anxious
TO welcome him MS an honored guest.
4
From latest advices received FROM
Chicago much apprehension is Telt
over the physical condition of the wife
of Major Ray. Paymaster United
States Army. formerly stationed at
Honolulu. where their friends are
legion. Major Ray left his post here
and exchanged with the hope that
more bracing climate would benefit
Mrs. Ray. Herr friends are hopeful
that more favorable news will be re-
ceiyed and that she Is on the road to
recovery.
Mr.. James Cockburn Is on bust.
ness trip to Hawaii and during his
absence Mrs. cockburn Is the guest
OF Mr., and Mrs. Claude Watson on
Alexander street.
- 4 4
Mr. and Mrs. H. u. huirbach Of san
Francisco have been down at Halelwa
for part of the past week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-21

ft---->-----------------
The marriage of MIR. Thomas G,
Rldgeway, formerly of Hllo, and well
known In Honolulu. will take Wsce ~
Los Angeles, June. 2rri -whsn BE Tlr
lead Miss Grace. daughter OF nr, and
Mrs. Edward l.. Rowley. to the altar.
The ceremony will take place In
Immannual Presbyterian Church, and
a large reception will be held at tho
Ebell Club Immediately after the mar.
rlage. Invitations have been received
here to the wedding by number Of
friends and acquaintanccs of this pop
ular young man,
tf+
Mrs. c. II. Dlckey purposes leaving
on the wilhelmina for the mainland
on May Goth. She will make different
points In California resting places for
the summer.
4 4
Mr.. Paul dc longpre, the artist and
composer who has won fame by his
wonderful talent In painting. II with
his wife and daughter, a guest OF the
Seaside Hotel. ON the beach at Wal
kiki, where he Is in the full enjoy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-21

Other pretentious compositions are a
cantata for chorus, solos and orcbes'
ira; string quartet. and compost
lions for violin and piano.
Several part songs Tor women's,
mems, and mixed voices have been
frequently performed. Her songs,
one hundred and twenty-five are all
more or less known.
~ 4
irwin-Crooker.
The engagement of Miss Helene Ir.
win and Charles Templeton Crocker
was the social excitement of the week
II was not unexpected. However, the
news was none the less interesting and
created furore of gossip in the smart
set. Miss Irwin is one Of the wealth.
lest as well as one of the most attrac-
tive girls in local society so that the
news of her engagement won have
been of surprising intere 1 at a1y time.
When the bridegroom elect Is Temple.
ton Croker the interest Is twOfold.
The wedding II Is said, will not take
place for several months and will be
probably home affair, as Miss Irwin
! is Of the Roman Catholic faith and
Croker is an Episcopalian. The home
OF the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.
! William G.. Irwin. Washington street
Is one OF the most palatial In the city
and has been the scene Of some OF the
most memorable social affairs of many
seasons. Miss Irwin was a member oil
the exclusive Gaiety Club, composed OF
a score Of the younger girls. and some
of the most elaborate entertainments
ever given by the club were given al
the Irwin home. Miss Irwin has been
abroad with her mother the greater
part of the past few years. She has hat
delightful time abroad In social af
fairs and was feted In New York ant
In Honolulu as well. Miss lrwin'i
father Is one of the wealthiest planta
ton owners and bankers of Honolulu
Templeton Croker is one OF the mos
eligible Of the young bachelors ant
the announcement OF his ergag amen
to the heiress will be of wide interest
He is brother of Miss Jennie Crock
er and of the late Mrs. Francis Bur
ton Harrison. He Is Granddaughter
Of the late ID. o. Mills and a son o
the late Colonel Fred Crocker. Anoth
er relative. whose social prestige IL
New York is unquestioned, IS his aunt
Mrs. Charles b. Alexander. Crocke
passes some of his time In the east
ern city. where he belongs to severa
of the exclusive clubs He is mem
Der OF the Buriingame club and en-
thusiast over outdoor sports. Crock
err Is a graduate OF Yale and receives
honors at college. He enjoys a wild
popularity and has been congratulate
on all sides during the last week.
\ May Party.
A merry children's y was give
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Louis .
Warren at her home in Manoa Vale
! in honor OF the sixth birthday ann
. yersary of her little daughter Win
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-21

May Party.
A merry children's y was given
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Louis j..
Warren at her home in Manoa Valley
in honor OF the sixth birthday ami
versary of her little daughter Wini'
fred, the juvenile guests including a
dozen little girl friends of the small
guest of honor. The sunbonnet baby
motif had been cleverly carried out In
invitations, decorations of the table
and place flowers. The first part OF
the afternoon was spent In playing
children's games on the lawn, and lat
er the watermelon game was played.
Miss Elizabeth Frazier winning the
prize for placing the piece of water
melon nearest the mouth Of the ex-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-21

ers are Joseph. .rrederlsi mi iasmssi !
Thompson. Id
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
BONDING COMPANY SUES
BELLS MOTHER FOR $3956
Suit Is Result of Sheriff Levying
on Yacht Aloha

Mrs. z. M. Bell, mother of Frank
M. Bell, alleged murderer of o. p,
Widaman, was made defendant yes
terday in suit filed in the superior
court by the Fidelity and Deposit
company of Maryland for the recovery
of $685.
In May, 1908, Mrs. Bell, according to
the complaint, as the result of an ac-
tion against Frank NJ. Bell and Agnes
Bell, won a judgment against them,
and to collect upon it requested Sher-
iff .Hammel to seize the yacht Aloha,
then at Terminal island.
The sheriff started to do so, but
learned that the vessel was claimed
by s. c. Sanger. He objected to at
taching it as the property of the Bells
unless he was indemnifed.
Mrs. Bell obtained a bond for the
sheriff in the sum of $310O by arrange
ment with the plaintiff in the present
action.
March 4, 1910, Sanger received a
judgment against Hammel for $3250,
damages of $3.50 and costs of $11S75,
whereupon the sheriff in turn sued
the bonding concern, getting judg-
ment for $3306.
Now the bonding company wants to
collect from Mrs. Bell the $S3O6 it owes
the sheriff. together with $3.50 for ex,.
penses incurred.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
MOTHER-lN-LAW FIGURES
IN DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS
Wife Also BIames Husbands Sis
ter for Troubles

Alleging that her husband made her
act as a nurse to his sick mother, Rose
Montgomery yesterday filed in the su-
perior court a suit for separate main
tenance against Hiram w. Montgom-
cry.
They were married March 2S, 1910,
and Immediately afterwards went to
Santa Monica to live, according to the
complaint. His mother and sister lived
with the newly married pair, and the
husband, according to the wife, forced
her to care for her sick mother-in-laW.
That was not his only offense, accord
ing to the wife, who asserts that ne
accused her of abusing his mother. AT
first that accusation angered her, she
says, but later she begged his pardon,
only to have him refuse to grant 1t. In
addition, she alleges, he asserted that
he would "'get drunk every night and
would not be responsible for what hap
pened."
Following that, so the wife declares,
the husband and his sister conspired
against her and made her life misera-
BILE. She begged her husband to take
I'D a separate residence with her, but
he refused. Finally her aged father,
going to his daughters assistance, Of
fered them a home in the same city.
That offer angered the husband, Mrs.
Montgomery states, and he threatened
to kick her parent out of the house.
She wants the court to order her hus-
band to pay her $3.50 for attorneys
fees. the costs of the suit and $100 a
month pending it's hearing, and to is
sus a restraining order to prevent
MONTGOMERY from disposing of his
property.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
RESIDENTS WIN PROTEST
AGAINST LARGER BAKERY
City Council to Repeal Exceptions
to District Ordinance

The council yesterday ordered the
repeal of the ordinance excepting three
lots at Sixth and Beaudry from the
residence district after a most vigor-
Gus protest had been made against it.
This ordinance was passed by the
council on the recommendation of the
legislation committee without a hear
ing to give the Davis Standard Bread
company chance to enlarge its plant.
But the property owners who live
around it do not want larger bakery,
for they declared yesterday the bak-
cry as it stands is a nuisance. They
engaged H. j. Goudge as their attor-
ney to present their case and he pro-
duced a map showing that there was
almost unanimous protest.
Attorney Joseph Scott, who repre-
sented the baking company, declared
that his clients were willing to accept
any kind of restrictions, and it Is
probable an ordinance will be passed
later that will give the bakery chance
to grow
Two little exceptions from the resi-
dence district were recommended and
the city attorney instructed to draw
ordinances providing for them. One
IS the northeast corner of Wilmer and
Orange streets, where the General Os-
teopathic association will erect a hos
pital and the other at 1913 Santee
street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
Municipal Affairs
COUNCILMEN OPPOSED To
. FRANCHISE FOR TUNNEL
Right to Lay Heating Pipes in
Sixth Street May Be
Denied

With some of the streets so full of
pipes and conduits that no more can
be laid, the council is inclined to call
a halt on the construction Of private
tunnels.
For this reason the application for a
tunnel to connect the w. p. Story
building on Broadway and Sixth street
with new building at the northwest
corner of Spring and Sixth may be de-
MED. The board of public works yes
terday recommended = to the council
that franchise be granted for this
tunnel similar to the one granted to M.
A. Hamburger last week. But the mat
ter was referred to the public welfare
committee accompanied by remarks by
some of the councilmen that show they
not favor it.
The franchise for the tunnel on Sixth
street differs from the Hamburger
privilege. Hamburger's is to connect
the Hamburger department stores and
the Hamburger Majestic theater and is
to run straight on Broadway for about
400 feet. The Story tunnel would cut
across Sixth street. Both tunnels are
for private heating plants.
Councilman Gregory stated yester-
day morning that at one of the eXecu-
tive sessions of the council and the
water board William Mulholland had
said there are now twelve or fifteen
miles of street in the congested district
in which it is impossible to lay another
pipe, and he believed the council should
go slow in granting tunnel franchises.
Councilman Washburn made similar
remarks and other members of the
council indicated that tunnel franchises
will be hard to get in the future.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
CITY OIL INSPECTOR
MAKES REPORT OF WORK
Files Statement in Reply to the
Charges of CounCiImen

Oil Inspector C. A. Blaclmar pre-
sented long report to the council yes
terday as his reply to charges made by
councilmen that his department is Of
no special value to the city. In this re-
port he told about the growth of the
department OF oil inspection in the
eight years since it's creation, and
showed what work he and his deputies
are doing now.
The report was not read, but was
laid on the table to be taken up at some
future time, when the supply commit
tee that is investigating the department
is ready to make it's report. Council
man Whiffen, a member of the COM
mittee, said yesterday that the COM
mittee had done only half it's work.
He proposed to investigate the oil in
specting done in the city engineers s
department. He said yesterday that
he was convinced either the oil and as.
phalt work done by the city engineer
should be consolidated with that done
by the oil inspector, or that the oil
inspectors work should be put under
the city engineer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES
FOR INJURIES IN WRECK
Mexican Workman's Complaint
ReCites Little Tragedy

Claiming permanent injuries as the
result of the collision of handcars
upon one of which he was riding,
Felipe Sanchez, a laborer, yesterday
filed in the superior court a suit
against the Santa Fe railroad for
damages of $4,000.
Sanchez asserts that he was en-
ployed as a track laborer by the de-
fendant company in San Bernardino,
May %, 1910, when the accident oc-
Cured without any fault for it ac-
cruing to him.
He declares that he never can be
cured of the blood poisoning in his
left leg that resulted from the col
lision and says in the four months he
has suffered already he has been
forced to expend $100 for doctors at
tendance and medicine.
He continues his request for dam
ages with the statements that he has
a wife and four children and cannot
support them, as he now cannot earn
more than SIS a month, whereas before
the collision he could earn $40.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
News of the Courts
INYO COUNTY JUDGE
BUSY WITH DIVORCES
Carrie and Charles ]. PierSon Are
Denied DEGREES and Told
to Make Up

Both Carrie D. Pierson and Charles
J. Pierson, who have been suing each
other for divorce on the charge of
cruelty, were denied a decree yester-
day by Judge Dehy of Inyo county,
sitting in department four of the su-
perior court.
The jurist told them, in kindly
lecture, that both have been indis-
Greet, but that he believes they are
not so estranged that they cannot be
reconciled. He declared they should
patch up their differences for the good
of their two young daughters.
In a measure, Mrs Pierson is the
winner, as her husband, a coal and
wood merchant was ordered to pay
her $50 a month maintenance and she
was given the custody of the two
children.
UNDER AMUSEMENT
The same judge took under advise
ment the case of Amanda Taber
against Abe Taber, whom she charged
with cruelty. He also heard a part of
the case of Annabelle Marble against
James S. Marble, whom she accuses
of failure to provide and infidelity.
The latter action will be resumed to-
day. On grounds of desertion he freed
Lottie Menzel from Albert Menzel and
CldIe GdII6lSUil lIOlll Ellis LIZ dtI
retson.
Desertion also was the reason for
Judge Mccormick freeing Thomas H.
Sallender from Nancy ]. Sallender,
Leona A. Barr from Walter B. Barr,
and Wilbur c. Sharp from Olive NJ.
Sharp. The case of William F. YER
non against Elizabeth r. Vernon,
who, the husband alleges, deserted
him, was continued until September
10. Martha A. Payne, charging cru
city, was freed from Dwight B. Payne.
CASE CONTINUED
The case of Yidda Oberman, who
petitions for a divorce on the ground
that her husband, Barry Oberman, is
a felon, was continued until Septem-
ber IA. The same day warrant or
dering Mack NJ. Tomlin to appear to
show cause why he should not be cited
for contempt because of his failure to
obey the courts order to pay his
wife, Olivia N. Tomlin, alimony, pend
ing the hearing Of her divorce action
against him, is returnable.
New actions for divorce filed yes
terday were those of Violette c. Stone
against Walter P. Stone, Vera Hew-
eisen against Winnie Heweisen, Es-
ther L. Neil against William S. Neil,
Dorce Luincertruth against Balsar
Luincertruth, and Dora M. Theall
against Wilbur w. Theall.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
PREDICTS ELIMINATION
OF INDIAN IN 100 YEARS

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 13.-'Within
a hundred years it is likely that the
Indians will be no more" asserted
Fred A. Baker of Washington, d. c.,
at the convention of Indian superin-
tendents here today.
"They will have been assimilated by
the white people," Mr.. Baker contin-
ued. "Of course there will be a few
tribes in inaccessible places who will
continue in their present state, but
virtually all Indians will be amalga-
mated with the Caucasians. This ANAL
gamation is going on in Oklahoma
among the five civilized tribes"
Mr.. Baker, said, however, that the
common notion that the Indians were
rapidly dying was erroneous.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
TWO MEN INJURED WHEN i.
AUTOMOBILE OVERTURNS

OxNARD, Sept. 13.-Charles Worries
and Ed. Pfieler, employed by a local
garage, nearly met death while re-
turning from Camarillo in Joseph
Lewis automobile this morning. While
travelling at fast rate of speed when
running over a culvert near the Ell
Rio railroad crossing, the wheels
skidded. The machine struck an en-
bankment and turned turtle.
Worries was pinned beneath the over
turned car. Pfieler was thrown to one
side of the road bleeding and uncon-
scious. The men were discovered by
a cowboy an hour later. Both are in
a hospital at Oxnard and are consid-
cred to be dangerously injured The
automobile was wrecked.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
CITY CONDEMNS LAND NEAR
AGRICULTURAL PARK

The strip of land on the south of
Agricultural park, from Figueroa to
Vermont, is to be condemned and
added to the park. This was decided
by the city council yesterday after a
two hours discussion. One of the
largest crowds that has ever been in
the council chamber appeared in favor
of the proposition.
The assessment district to pay the
cost of the condemnation is bounded
by jefferson, Main, Manchester and
the west city limits.
It was on this strip of land that the
Los Angeles railway proposed to build
car barns, and this brought big pro-
test from people living south Of the
park They did not want their end Of
the park to be considered the rear,
and they have been waging con-
stand fight to have the property in
cluded in the park. BY including this
property, Agricultural park will have
street frontage on all four sides.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
SUES FOR COMMISSION
FOR SALE OF IRON MINE

It. ]. Driscoll yesterday filed in the
superior court a suit for the collec-
tion of commission of $4,000 as the
result of the sale of the Garlic iron
mines for $4,000.
The action is directed against S. L.
Phillips and members of the familiar
"Doe" family, who in this case are
represented by the letters Of the al
phabet from A to NJ inclusive. Dris-
coll asserts that he had an arrange
ment with Phillips for the commission
of $4,000 if the property were sold for
$40 600, which he declares is the price
obtained for it. He also asserts that
Phillips refuses to give him the COM
mission
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
SUES TO RECOVER $4,000
FOR THE HOME SHE LOST

Declaring that $4,000 is due her be-
cause of the loss of property she
pledged to obtain certain loans for
him and her husband, Thora Olsen yes
terday filed in the superior court a
suit for that amount against R. M.
Hemmingsen.
Mrs. Olsen says that in 1902 her hus-
band and Hemmingsen obtained a con-
tract for the construction of United
States lighthous5 in Alaska. To aid
them in their project she pledged
property she owned in Seattle to
guarantee the payment of a loan of
5000 obtained from the National
Bank of Commerce of that city.
Later the bank, when the note was
not paid, foreclosed on the real estate
and now Mrs. Olsen wants to be re-
imburSed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
CCUNCILMEN OBJECT TO
PALMS PURCHASE PRICE
City Finally Buys Tropical Tres
for $1175

The purchase of thirteen cocos
plumosis palms for Central park pro-
posed by the park commission brought
out a division of opinion among mem
bers of the city council yesterday, but
the council finally approved the reso-
luton authorizing their purchase.
These palms are to be purchased at
Santa Barbara for $1175, and some
members of the council considered that
large sum to pay for a few orna-
mental trees.
Nearly every member of the council
had something to say about the pro-
posed purchase. Councilman Whiffen
declared that while he believed the
park commission was the best body
of the kind Los Angeles had ever had,
he thought it inclined to be extrava-
CANT.
Councilman Gregory declared he con-
sidered it too high a price for trees
and at first said he would vote against
the purchase.
Councilman Andrews, who has
planted trees for many years, said
that such a price was not necessarily
extravagant because they were objects
of ornamentation, and called attention
to the large sums of money spent in
European countries for ornaments.
There has been nothing done in
Central park that is not absolutely
necessary. AS it was before 1t was a
stencil in the nostrils and the eyes of
any one who had any aesthetic sense
at all. 1 imagine Judge Silent and his
compatriots would not recommend this
purchase unless it was advisable"
Councilman Stewart said that every
member of the council understood that
the park commission is ambitious to
do the best it can to improve the
parks.
"The commissioners probably know
far better than 1 and possibly any
member of this council how the park
money should be spent"
The controversy ended by every
member of the council voting for the
purchase of the palms.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
LAST OF CASES AGAINST
ROWELL is DISMISSED
Prisoner Now Serving Three Year
Term in Penitentiary

The last case in the superior court
against Elmer Ellsworth Rowell, now
serving a three-year sentence in the
penitentiary because cf obtaining
money under false pretenses in mining
manipulations, was dismissed yester-
day by Judge Davis upon motion of
the district attorney.
This action was taken because of
Rowells pleading guilty to the first
charge, upon which he was sentenced,
and thus saving the state the expense
of a trial.
Rowell, who kept his whereabouts
secret for several months after hav-
ing obtained his freedom on bail, is
said to have obtained nearly 100000
from his deals.
AS in the other cases the charge
dismissed yesterday grew out of his
misleading operations with ]. M.
Poundstone.