davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23
LONG TRIP IN SA|LB0AT
COUNT RUDOLPH FESTETICS TO
CIRCLE THE GLOBE.
His Wife Accompanies Him and the
Journey Will Require
Three Years.

NEW YORK, May 23.-With her owner.
Count Rudolf Festetics. as captain. ana
his wife as the only passenger, the
schooner yacht Tetona started from
stapleton yesterday for three-year
cruise around the world. The vessel
formerly was Commodore Todds Thistle,
which finished third in the race across
the Atlantic three years ago.
The count and countess have had the
trip under consideration for long time
and the start was made yesterday after
two postponements. The first, last Janu-
airy, was caused by the death or the
countess's mother, Mrs. Gardner Wealth
erbee This was about month after
the count purchased the yacht from Com
momore Todd. The second postponement,
ten days ago, was caused by trouble
with the crew. The first officer and the
steward auarreled and the latter re-
signed. The rest Of the crew refused to
sail with such a first officer. Another
crew was secured Saturday, and to pre-
vent any recurrence OF trouble the count
decided to sail yesterday in spite Of the
threatening weather.
Capable Navigator.
Count Festetics is a capable navigator.
and decided that he did not need q
captain He said yesterday that he had
sailed steam vessels. but that this was
his first attempt with a sailing yacht.
He anticipated no trouble, however, as
there is plenty of room on the At
lantic.''
The Tetona sailed with the flag Of the
Austrian. navy streaming from her stern
Permission to carry this banner was OBJ
tanned from the Austrian government.
Her first port will be Madeira, where
She will remain a week. Then she will
60 to Gibraltar and from there to Mar
seille the permanent home OF the count
and countess. At this port twin screws
and a forty-four- horsepower engine will
be installed on the Tetona, making her
an auxiliary.
she will start through the Mediterranean.
where she will cruise two months before
leaving for the Indian ocean,.
Terrier Has Special Berth.
The only passenger besides the countess
is her black and tan terrier, Nick" He
has his special berth in the cabin OF the
countess. This cabin is fitted with all
the comforts of an apartment in first
class hotel. In the after cabin is an
automatic piano and a photograph In
another cabin, fitted as a dressing room.
Is the extensive wardrobe the countess
prepared for the trip. 1t consists Of six
teen dresses and twelve hats. besides the
articles, including a suit Of oilskins and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23

An immense crowd was present Sun
day at the sessions of the general con-
ference Of The Brethren in Christ. Of
the United States and Canada. being
held at Cumberland. Md. 1t was voted
Ia hold the next annual conference in
Miami county. Ohio. Nav next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23
A SQUARE DEAL

medicinal OF
antiseptic antiermen
hecure
indigestion dyspepsia and weak stomach attended
drddera o the tomah liver nd bowels
thu
of
of in will
of
for the
or
worsc
bronchial, andl
a mient
from
in
up to rsumpt it the tmedicn Ia be tkn
all the
R. Pierce
alo. N.Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23
salar1ed omcers and Clerks.

II was found that the total number of
salaried officers and clerks on December
Is, 1909, was 1,6O3. composed of 1,2S2
males, or 50 per cent, and S27 females, or
20 per cent.
There were 17o officers of corporations,
of whom 166. or 81 per cent, were males'
and &, or per cent, were females.
The total number OF superintendent and
managers was 254, of whom males formed
247, or SO per cent, and females Z. or l
per cent.
Among the clerks and stenographers
there was less disparity between the pro-
portions of males and females, the whoie
number employed being 1,1S3. OF whom
the males constituted $50. or 70 per cent,
and females 314, or - per cent.
The salaried employees were not classl-
fed with reference to age separation.
The total number Of wage-earners en-
ployed December 10 was 1885. and Of this
number there were 7,O17 males. or - per
cent, and S7S females or IL per cent: ~
the 1895 wage-earners, there were 1871.
or 81 per cent, who were sixteen years and
more of age, and "a, or CD per cent. un-
der sixteen years Of age. The male wage
earners, sixteen years and more OF age
$685., formed 50 per cent of the Total Tor
this class, while the females NUMBERED
SIS, or IL per cent.
The twenty-four wage-earners unoeI
sixteen years of age were composed CT
twenty-five boys representing " per cent
and two girls, or per cent
Total Number of Employees.
The grand total number Of salaried en-
ployes and wage-earners was 1904. The
salaried employees, 1909. formed only II
ner cent. and the wage-earners 1885, or
SO per cent.
The grand total number Of male sal
aired employees and wage-earners was
s, 300; the salaried males numbering 1,2e2.
or Is per cent, and the wage-earnlng
males, 7,O17, or So per cent.
The grand total number of female sal
AIRED employees and wage-earners was
2O5. of which number the female sal
aired employees formed 327, or = per
cent; ana the female wage-earners 90
There were rnree times as many women
in the wage-earning class as there were
in the salaried class in the D1str1ct prl-
yate manufacturing establishments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23
CAPITALS INDUSTRY
Census of Manufacturing in
the District of Columbia.
TAKEN DECEMBER Is, 1909
Summary Issued by the Census Blu.
reau Shows Number of
Employees.

summary showing the number Of
salaried officers and clerks. and Of
wage-earners, employed December Is.
1909, in the private manufacturing
establishments. exclusive of steam
laundres. in the District of Columbia,
ascertained during the census of man
ufactures for 1909, was issued today
by Census Director Durand.
Among the interesting facts pointed
out are: That women formed about 20
per cent of all the salaried employees:
that they constituted about 81 per cent
Of all the clerks and stenographers;
that they numbered but II per cent
of all the wage-earners, and that there
were but two girls under sixteen years
of age, representing but per cent OF
the total number in this age class.
One of the main objects Of the CEN
sus inquiries regarding manufacturing
conditions in the District was to de-
terminc the number of persons en-
ployed on a given date by the various
establishments. 1t was decided by d.
rector Durand that December ID would
represent day of normal or average
employment, and. so far as practicable,
the data were obtained with reference
to that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23
440c to .75c on the Do.
Leather Furniture

Regular
price.
Golden Oak Rocker. 49,. $500
Mahogany 3-piece Suite $4,000
Golden Oak 3-piece Suites126.Oo
Golden Oak 3-piece Suites125.OO
Mahogany 3-piece Suite .S125.0O
Golden Oak 3-piece Suite$l5OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23

Fancy Chinese Mattings; green. blue
and red stripe patterns.
G. and s. price. 15c yard.
Our Price, 734c yard.
Seamless Chinese Mattings; fancy
patterns. in green. red and blue.
G. & S. price. 2Oc yard.
Our Price, lac yard.
Seamless Chinese Mattlnss; extra
fancy quality: very heavy pretty pat
terms, in blue. green, red, olive, tan
and fancy mixtures.
G. & S. price. 35c yard.
Our Price, 241ac yard.
Hof Fiber fl Wide Stair Mattings;
very pretty and durable; suitable for
halls and stairs.
G. & s. price, Coo yard.
Our Price, 371zc yard.
Royal Lintan Seamless Mattings;
very heavy grade; choice patterns. in
green, blue, tan and fancy mixtures.
G. & S price, 45c yard.
Our Price, .,oc ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23

Japanese Inserted Cotton Warp
Mattings: new effects, in white, with
inlaid art patterns; very choice.
G. & s. 45c grade.
Our Price, CSC yard.
Imperial Viceroy Mattings: weight.
30 TBS. 10 the roll; very high grade;
in pretty plaid and check patterns. in
red. green, blue, tan and fancy mix
lures.
G. & S. SOC grade.
Our Price, 32Hc yard.
Three-quarter-yard-w Chinese
116-warp Stair Mating, in red, green.
blue and fancy stripe effects; splen-
did wearing.
G. & S. price. 4oc yard.
Our Price, 22Hc yard.
Extra Lintan Seamless Mattings;
high grade: pretty patterns-checks
and plaids: in blue, green, red, tan
and fancy mixtures.
G. & S. price, 4Oc yard.
Our Price, exc yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23

Fiber Stair Mating, a4-yard wide:
very neat and pretty styles: suitable
for stairs and halls.
G. & S. price. 4Oc yard.
Our Price. 25c yard.
Lennox 116-warp Mattings; very
fine quality. neat pin stripes and
checks. In brown. olive. green. blue,
red, pink and fancy mixtures
G. & S. SOC quality.
Our Price, 32Iac yard.
Cotton-warp Japanese Mattings;
fancy damask patterns.
G e. S. SIC and 40c grades.
Our Price, I715c yard.
Fancy Japanese Mattings. in a va
riety of patterns.
G. & s. 40c grade.
Our Price, 1870 yard.
Japanese Inlaid Mattings: pretty in
serted figures on underground mat
tings.
G. & S. 45c grade.
Our Price, 2312c yard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-26
MAY CONSIDER
SPEED VIOLATIONS

The recent agitation against vio-
lators of the speed ordinances, many
autoists OF the city being the prin-
cipal offenders, may re Give consid-
GRAFTON at the hands of the Board
OF Supervisors at their next regular
meeting.
There Is now before the body .
monster petition bearing nearly a
thousand signatures from residepts
OF Kalihi district. praying that tan
extension OF the speed ordinance be
made to cover that district.
Another. matter that is likely to
require attention from the board Is
the placing OF Pacific Heights roat
in good condition again. Despite the
fact that residents along that thor"
ouGhfare have come forward and OK
pressed their Willingness to sub
scribe onethird of the cost. 1t Is
claimed that thus far nothing has
been done by the city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-26
BIdAMY CASE ON

After being carried over since Mon
day the case Of the United States YER
sus Lum Van charged with bigamy
was brought before the Federal court
this morning.
Lum married Nov How. dainty
Chinese lady, here In Honolulu last
December but had wife living In
China, II h aliet o..
On account of the Illness of Prose.
cutor Rawlins. Lorrin Andrews assist
ed in the prosecution of the case, w.
w. Thayer appearing for the defense.
The first witness called was the al
legged second wife OF the defendant,
but soon after the testimony began an
objection was made by the defense
that until the prosecution proved that
Lum was married In China, then Now
was his legal wife and could not be
called upon to testify. After consid'
cradle argument from both sides the
Court sustained the objection and the
witness was excused until later in the
case.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-26
WINDWARD ROADS
ARE SATISFACTORY
(Continued from Page l.)

Continued from Page ~
work on county highways In that
district had progressed under the d.
rectlon of Road Supervisor Paele.
The Kahana beach road will be
finished by the middle of June. II
Is pronounced as fine section of
country highway as one would care
to travel In days journey. Mayor
Fern also visited the new road now
under construction between Heeia-
uli and Heeia-kea. Before this road
is completed. there Is deep cut OF
nearly six thousand feet In length
which must be put through the hills
A large portion OF this work has al
ready been accomplished, and then
viii follow the merchandising of the
thoroughfare. This road is includ-
ed In the so-called belt system for
the island.
At Kipapa Gulch. the Mayor and
his party found road work moving
on apace One side OF the road has
been macadamized, The remaining
work will be taken up this coming
week
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-26
MANILA HATS

Large assortment, double weave,
ladies' and mems,
HAWAII & SOUTH SEAS CURI0 co.
Young Building
Next Cable 0ffice)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-26
Laid TO REST

The life friends Of the late w. w.
Hall assembled at Central Union
church yesterday afternoon to do hon.
or to his memory.
Floral tributes were man, and beau.
tiful.
Prayer was Offered by DR.. DoremuS
scudder and a quartet sang Abide
with Me-" After the benedictlon the
pallbearers filed slowly down the cen
ter of the aisle followed by the two
sons bearing between them the urn
containing the ashes which were taken
to their final resting place.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-26
iron WORKS
BUILDS Big Mill

The Honolulu Iron Works Company
have on hand contract for the CON
struction OF big sugar mill for the
Philippines. The parts of this mill
will be built here from the smallest to
the largest piece. II will be next In
size to the mill at Puunene, which Is
considered the largest sugar mill In
the country.
Certain parts of the mill recently
put up by these works were made an
the coast but this time everything
will be made here.
A large cvaporating plant for Wala-
lua plantation is in course OF construc-
ton at the present time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-26
CRUISERS GIVEN
HONOLULU COAL
Vancouver COaled Two
Vessels Of Special
Squadron

A reason for the apparent delay In
the arrival of the British tramp
freighter Vancouver with consign.
ment OF United States coal intended
for the local naval station, has been
received at the port with the advice
that the Vancouver was ordered to
await the visit of the cruisers belong.
ing to the special squadron which are
said to have met with the coal ship
at Punta Arenas. Straits of Magellan
the latter part of April or the first
of May.
The Vancouver sailed from Norfolk,
Va, seventy eight days ago with over
Ave thousand tons of coal for the Ho-
nolulu naval station.
The United States cruisers South
Dakota and the Tennessee, sailed from
Panama on April 18th. Their com
the Vancouver which had been order.
ed to await their coming at Sandy
Point. II Is understood that about
fifteen hundred tons of coal was trans
ferred from the freighter to the war
vessels.
The Vancouver Is reported will call
at Honolulu, bringin the remnant of
her shipment of Pocahontas coal. The
vessel IL expected daily at the port. .
The two cruisers are believed at
the present time to be in the vicinity
of Buenos Ayres. According to SEIZED.
ule the South Dakota and Tennessee
were to leave the Argentine port for
Monteyedio, June LIST to remain there
until the tenth OF that month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-26
DIED..

JoNEs--ln Honolulu May 25, Thelma
beloved daughter of John II. Jones,
aged two years and siy months.
The funeral will take place this
afternoon at 3 o'clock froln the
undertaking rarlors of II. II. WI.
llams Fort street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-26

Chun Duck Soon, the escapee from
the prison gang is stlll rustlcating. II
Is expected that he will attempt to i'm
pcrsonate n Japanese. MS he speaks
that language nuently and has as
sumed the name OF lshi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-26

: For sale by benson. smith 4 Co..
Ltd; Hollister Drug Co.. Ltd;
Chambers Drug Co., Ltd; Hilo Dug
Co.; and at all Wholesale Liquor
Dealers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-26

It Is another sign that man II
growing old when he seeks his ear
pet clippers lair Immediately ON en-
tering the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01
KAISER REVIEWS TROOPS
ANNIvERSARY OF SEDAN Is
OBSERVED.
Autumn Maneuvers on Tempelhof
Field-Distinguished Ameri-
cans Look On.

BERLIN. September 1.-The EN-
perors autumn review on Tempelhoi
Field Of the garrisons OF Berlin and
Potsdam took place today, the ami.
versary OF the battle OF Sedan Of 1870
when the German army Of 25O.0o0
commanded by william I. overthrev
the French under Napoleon III. Mac
Mahon and Wimpffen.
Today's maneuvers were participated
In by 10000 men Of all arms. including
the household regiments. The brilliant
spectacle was witnessed by q large
number OF distinguished foreigners.
The American guests were Myron T.
Herrick. former Governor OF Ohio. and
Mrs Herrick; Henry w. Taft and Mrs.
TAFT. Maj. Frederick 8. Foltz. Capt
Samuel G. Rockenbach. Capt. Arthur L
Conger and the following members of
the American embassy: Secretary
Laughlin. Lieut.. Commander Belknap
naval attache: Capt Shartle. military
attache: Third Secretary Belden. and
Mrs Belknap and Mrs. Shartle-
Among the foreigners present wers
also Marshal Hermes Fonseca, presi-
dent-elect Of Brazil: Iz1et Pasha, chief
Of the general staft OF the Turkish war
ONCE, and Gen. Sir Ian Hamilton.
British inspector general OF the Medi-
terranean forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01
POLICE DISPERSE PARADERS.
Enforce Injunction Against Picket
ing by Cloak Makers.

NEW YORK. September 1.-Seventy.
four men and eleven women. arrested by
police reserves as the latter were break
ing UP q oarade Of more than 400 cloak
strike sympathizers on 9th avenue today.
spent the remainder OF the dark hours in
the West 3Oth street police station. where
their numbers compelled the budding OF
three or four In a cell. The demonstra-
ton In which they are charged with par
ticipating occurred near an establishment
in which some two score strike breakers
are housed nightly, the demonstrators
marching up and down in front Of the
place, shouting and singing at the top OF
their voices. 1t took the reserves OF
three stations to disperse the paraders
and the huge crowd they collected.
The police made their move on the In
structions issued following Justice Goff 9
recent action in granting an injunction
prohibiting picketing by the cloak strik-
erU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01
NOW BELONGS TO Japan
TRANSFER OF HOME OF TIE
KOREAN LEGATION.
Deed Signed by the Former Emperor
Juno % at Seoul Conveying
Property 70 Uchda.

An echo Of the recent transfer Of the
Korean kinsdom to the Emperor Of Japan
reached Washington today. when q deed
Yves nied conveying to Baron Yasuya
Uchida, the japanese Ambassador. prem
ises 1900 18th street northwest, the former
home Of tho Korean legation.
The deed was executed at Seoul June %,
1910. by his majesty Ye HUNG. signing
himself ex-Emperor OF Korea
The instrument IL a4tested By NJ. Ko-
mita, vice minister Of the imperial Korean
household department, and by Cho Min
Heinz president OF tho household OF his
majesty the ex-emperor. The acknowi-
edgement il taken before Oxro c. Gould.
deputy consul general Of the United States
In charge At Seoul, Korea.
Baron Uchida Immediately transferred
tho property to Horace X. Fulton, who
has purchased the building. The con-
sideration is not named In the deed.
The property was bought by the En-
peror Ye November "a. 1897. 10 be used
as residence for his representatives at
Washington and for tho transaction Of
their business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01
BLAMED FOR LYNCHlNG,
Jury Charges Three officials Of New
ark, Ohio, With NegliRence.

NEWARK. Ohio. September LIN a final
report made today the Licking county
grand Jury places the responsibility for the
lynching Of dry" Detective Carl Ether
inston July 8. on the mayor Of Newark
the sheriff Of Licking county. and the
chief Of police Of Newark, all Of whom
have since resigned or been deposed.
The report Is censorious in dealing with
these officials and says had they acted
with reasonable diligence the riot and
lynching could have been prevented.
A total Of fifty-eight indictments was
returned by the grand jury In the twenty
seven days Of Its sitting. all In connec-
ton with the lynching. OF these. twenty
five charge alleged rioters with murder
In the first degree. twenty-one are &C.
cused OF rioting. ten with assault and
two with perjury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01
SUMMING UP AGAINST BROWNE.
Detective Keeley, Who Testified foI
Defense, Indicted.

CHICAGO. September 1.-The last wit
ness in the trial OF Lee ONeil Browne.
charged with bribing William White to
vote for William Lorimer for United
States senator. gave his testimony In
Judge Kersten's court today. and States 9
Attorney Wayman began summing up for
the prosecution.
The indictment voted yesterday against
p. III. Keeley, a Browne witness. was re-
turned in court today and bond fixed at
$40. COO The bill charged perjury.
Keeley was a city detective assigned TO
the states attorneys ONCE he testineo
for Browne, however, declaring he had
been ordered to treat Beckmeyer right.
and that, pursuant to such instructions.
he piled the latter. who was one OF the
democratic representatives who voted for
Lorimer. with drink.
He said that Beckmeyer was intoxicated
when he confessed to receiving x.OOO for
voting for LOrimer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01
ESTATE LEFT BY CLEVELAND.
Gross Valuation of His New York
Property, $39,65O.

NEW YORK. September IA gross
valuation o fthe estate OF the late Grover
Cleveland in New York will be filed with
the surrogate today. showing $50. ESQ less
taxes. commissions. etc. The residue Is
$S281S. the bulk Of which goes to the
widow and children.
Rather than make public the full value
OF the estate here and elsewhere the ex-
ecutors chose to pay per cent on the
collateral beQuests and forego the reduc-
tion allowed when a full accounting Is
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01
RO0SEvELT'S BUSY DAY.
Large Crowd Greets Colonel at Kan
sas City, Kan.

KANSAS CITY. September 1-Col
Roosevelt will end his Kansas invasion
with an address In Kansas City. Kan,
this afternoon.
A large crowd awaited the colonel on
nj. arrival at the Union station. AS this
IS the only point at which his train IL 70
stop In Missouri on his present trip.
thousands OF people from all parts OF
Missouri and the southwest had 5ourneyed
here to greet him.
Every hotel was jammed with visitors
last night and this morning. Hours be-
fore the special train arrived the station
and the streets along which the parade
will pass were crowded.
Just what the colonel will do while here
il difncult to determine. The reception
committee had planned compact pro-
gram whereby, IL everything went on per
schedule, the ex-President would have
one hour, between $50 and $50. to him
self Every minute was taken up with
speeches. receptions and motor rides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01
POSSIBLY A KITE.
Belief Of Some Regarding Supposed
Airship Flying at Night.

NEW YORK. September Madison
Square had another mysterious aerial
visitor last night. Tuesday night loung-
ers were emphatic In saying they saw
and heard an aeroplane as II circled the
Metropolitan tower. Last night only the
red and green lights Of q craft, possibly
], 500 feet up could be seen, and some
were inclined to think the object was
kite bearing lanterns. The visitor dis
appeared over the East river.
Tuesday nights supposed aeroplane has
not been Identified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01
sLAYs WIFE, WOUNDS CHILD.
Daughter Got Bullet Intended fo1
Wife of Jealous Man.

NORFOLK. Va. September latter
brooding for hours over family quarrel.
which lasted well into last night. j. }.
Smyth, o bartender. aged thirty-two
years. today shot and killed his wife and
1t Is believed, fatally wounded his twelve
year-old daughter. Rita
Pleading with her father not to shoot.
the child ran between her parents as he
drew his pistol. She received bullet.
The wife, with at least three bullet
wounds in her body. died just as she
reached the hospital. The child can
hardly recover.
Smyth surrendered to the police. He
expressed no regret at the murder OF his
wife, but was overcome In jail when told
that his child would die.
Jealousy is assigned as the cause of the
tragedy.