davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-22
FLORAL DAY
PRIZE WINNERS.
TContinned from Fan II

from Fan ~
took the part of Obookiah Sitting on
the steps of Yale college was Judd
with one hand resting on the shoulder
of Obookiah. On the back of the car
was written: "Obookiah on the steps
OF Yale College Library 1903.
St. Louis Band.
st. Louis College had decorated
lally-ho with q fine brass band. This
was drawn by four handsome bay
horses.
Normal School.
The Normal Schoo, was represented
| ty chariot decorated in white and
yellow and drawn by two cream-col-
cred horses. This entry represented
Knowledge" The car was driven by
Paul de Brctteylle while Mrs. Paul
de ,Bretteyille took the part OF Knowl.
edge.
Princeton College.
Princeton Colleg, had u most elab'
orately decorated car. The color scheme
being tiger lilies and black crepe. On
the front of the car was a large shield
bearing these words: Vet Nov TIES
Tam En- Tvm.' In the car were Jacob
Tavares, Mrs. t. W. Sutton, Mrs. j
Erdman, Miss Norris Sturgeon, Miss
Peterson, Mrs. Will Whitney.
st. Louis College was also repro
scented by a beautifully decorated car
in the form OF cluster Of giant
American Beauty Roses. The color
scheme was asparagus fern over which
quantities of La France roses were
intertwined. The effect was very
pleasing. In the car were Mr.. James
l.. Mclean, Miss Carrie Mclean, Miss
Helen Mclean, Master Curt!ss Atwat
err. Master Benner Atwatcr.
Iclani College.
Iolani College had decorated car
entitled Bougainyllia. In this were
L. Cummings Thomas Morse and Rob
ert Boyd.
Davies Auto.
Give Davies automobile was
much admired. 1t was study in
blue and white. Clusters of wis.,
taria were dropped over the canopy
and with real MALE and streame:s
the color effect was most pleasing
In the car were Mr.. and Mrs. Give
Davies, Miss Muriel Davies, Miss
Gwcndolen Davies, Miss Lorna Oa-
yies.
Always Summer.
Summer in Hawaii was the IT,
tie OF the car entered by Miss An
ME c. Hustace. The colors were
green and white. In the car were
Miss Annie G.. Hustace, Miss Cum
bingham, Miss Woodford, Miss Dow
aad Miss Grace stephens. This lat
ter young lady held aloft banner
on which were painted these words:
Its Always Summer in Hawaii"
Grade Schools.
The grade public schools of this
city were well represented by a
most gorgeous float illustrative OF
education and industry leading Ha-
wall. Each island of the group was
represented by lovely girl decked
out in all manner of pretty dresses
and wearing leis and flowers emble-
matical of each island. Industry
was represented by X. s. Waiter,
Education by Miss NJ. Sullivan, Mo-
lol:ai by Miss C. Kaai, Maui by Miss
X, Robins, Niihau by Miss May
4 Stewart, Kauai by Miss X. Allwelns,
Oahu by Miss Rose Thomas. Hawaii
! by Miss Marian Defries, Lanai by
Miss Susan Kealoha, Kahoolawe by
Miss Myrtle Bush. The decorations
were white and green.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-22

VIE: M. AkeO, VINO represented Happy
Hooligan, and J. Silva, costumed as
vice.
Hula. Hula Float.
On the hula-hula float we're H. q.
Murray. J. Lynch, c. Hall. The Ka-
laluku twins were also present close
ly guarded by three leaders OF the ant.
Tered herd. In addition there were
also four hula-hula girls an three mu.
sicians, CARRIED in characteristic hula
dress.
The Elks feature was one of the
great attractions of the parade. It
was expected that at least sixty
Salt Lake City Elks would be in
line, but only some ten mainland
members of the antlered herd ar
rived by the Alameda. This delega-
ton included members from Idaho
and Nevada.
Following Is partial list Of those
who have come from mainland towns
to take part in the festivities. DR.. H..
b. Mitchell, Canton Lodge No. 6S;
r. p. Reidford, Walla Walla Lodge
No. 2S7; Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Hayes,
Jessie Hayes, Pocatello. Idaho; Mrs.
David Kay. Miss Juanita Kay, Og-
den, Utah.; John Crawley, Idaho
Fails; Joseph Young, Miss Clara
Young, Miss l.. Young. John Motor
ley. Miss X. McTorley. Mrs. NJ. J.
McGill, Miss Grace Drybread, Mis-
X. Backman. Mrs. A. c. Robinson
and son. A. Z. Walther A. II. Kelley
Jr., all Of Salt Lake City; A. h.
Wakeley, Ely, Nevada; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Metcalf Jr.
The Elks Club OF this city was well
represented by a llfe-sized Elk, stand
Ing at bay on a grassy mound.
Fort Shafter entered decorated
maxim gun, guarded by members of
the force. This was an appropriate
entry and lent an added interest to
the military section Of the parade.
Island Princesses.
The Inter.lsland Processes looked
stunning In their bright colored man.
ties. and. long pau habits. Followed
by a bevy OF young people splendidly
mounted on housekeeping steeds, this
section of the parade was the wonde.
OF the hundreds of mallhinis present.
Both Kauai and Oahu received much
applause. Miss Rose DAVIDSON, riding
by the side Of l.. s. CONFESS, led this
rn <nf Ia lot. a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-22

"The Family Scrap
"The Court Of Injustice
"Look, Sec and Devour'
"Thc Nickle Dance Hall
GOnopo1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-22
Harvard Club.

Harvard Club was perfect beauty,
being study in red and green. On
the front of the car was large shield
with the motto Veritas written upOn
H. In the car wore Mrs. Harold Oil.
bingham, Miss Beatrice Castle Miss
Vera Damon, Miss Alice Roth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-22

by two handsome horses and reti-
nue. of Chinese retainers and with
huge banners waving in the wind,
this formed one of the most spectac-
ular and imposing floats Of the day.
music and the beating OF drums, an
immense dragon went through all
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-22

sui is to lie congratulated upon his
unique and laughter-making float
This was one of the finest floats of
the parade. and was heartily APP
plauded all along the route. Drawn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-22

who were responsible for this entry
are w. Motoshige, Y. Takakuwa, X.
Takano.
The Dragon.
His. Excellency the Chinese Con-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-22

manner OF biood-curdling antics.
To the accompaniment OF weird
music from drums and cymbals
With eyes popping out of his head
and with swapping jaws, this fear
some monster danced and jumped
In manner that was positively
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
Romance of Real Love i'm
High Social Circles Told

Lord has lived in Venice for fifteen years
and entertained in her home many prom
inent Americans. Mrs. Lord yielded 10
the counts pleadings and arranged 10
have the young people meet at dinner
which she gave for the purpose. Then
followed a dinner party by the count at
the Labia palace his mother, the Coun-
tess Labia, presiding.
Mrs. Adams discovered that the count
was in love with her sister and. unwilling
to assume the responsibility for this state
OF AFFAIRS ordered her maiG TO pack and
in a few hours she and her sister sailed
for home. But the young women were
not minded to give up wholly the trip
they had planned, so they induced their
mother to go back with them the fol-
lowing October, Mrs. Meade looked up
on the counts advances with extreme
dsfavor. For year almost she re-
manned deaf to all pleadings, but the
marriage was finally arranged, the cere-
mony taking place in London very
quietly.
AT present the Count and Countess
Labia are living at the. Villa Labia, the
country estate OF the family at Venice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
Question Raised OF United States
Right % Fortty Panama Canal

was Incorporated In the rules forbiddiuS
the Cnlted States to fcr:.fy the cpEal as
was done with Turkey in The case a.
the Sucz canal.
These omissions ave regarded as par
UculaYiy significant because OF the laCl
thut Lord Pauncefotc. who Grew The
treaty OF 1907 with Secretary Hay, was
one uf the DcgotlntorS of the treaty that
provided for the Suc% canal rules In
this connection. according TO the under
standing ny the state department. The
view Of the British government was cN
pressed In memorandum hy Lord Lans-
dowpc. on August 81. 1901. communicated
10 Secretary Hay through Lord Paunce-
fotc.
II understand th1; by the omission of
al! rctcrenc" TO the matter of defense.
be said "thc United Stntes government
desires 20 reserve the power OF tatin:
measures 10 protect the canal. Ut any
rate when the CnitCd States may be at
war, from destruction or damage at the
hands Of an enemy or enemies.
81 am not prepared 10 deny that con-
tingencics may arise when not only from
national point OF view. but on behalf
OF the commercial interests of the whole
world, IL might be OF supreme irnpor-
tancc Ia the limited States that they should
he free Ia adopt measures for the defense
OF tho canal ~ n moment when they were
themselves engaged In hostilities''
Tic American government. it is claimed
bore, has been o7cuiv acting upon the
theory that IL had the right 90 fortlry
the canal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
REAR-ADMIRAL REES
ENDS NAVAL CAREER
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3,-Rear Ad-
miral Corwin II. Rees, a conspicuous
figure in the navy, will be placed on the
retired list tomorrow on account of age.
His career Is unique In military an
nails in that he fought in the volunteer
army during the civil war. participating
In more than thirty land battles. and
subsequently took All active part in the
He began his military service at the
age OF fifteen and at the close of the
civil war he was still young enough to
enter the naval academy,
During the battle OF Manila Bay in 1898
he was executive officer OF the Olympia
Admiral Dewey's flagship. Later he
commanded the monitor Monongahela,
and afterward was captain of the Ports
mouth. n. H., navy yard and finally COM
nandant of the Honolulu naval station
He is a native of Ohio, lie has had moro
sea service and less shore duty than any
of his naval contemporaries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
COLLEGE FRESHMAN
BRUTAL[Y TREATED
Montana Student at PalO Alto,
CAL, Robbed, Held Prisoner
and Branded.
BY Associated Press.

by ASSoC1dIen HEcSS.
SACRAMENTO. Cal. Sept. 3.-Kid-
rapcd from Palo Alto last Tuesday night
by four men in an automobile, who kept
him captive for more than three days,
robbed him of SIS and finally liberated
him a few miles from this city this
afternoon, after branding the figures
40 on his left arm with hot wires, Paul
Footc. a freshman who came to Stanford
this year from Kalispell. Mont. told his
story to the police hcre tonight.
Foote believes his captors TO have been
students, but says that their voices
seemed to be those OF grown men. They
wore masks and false mustaches and
boards.
The freshman was captured when he
went TO mail n letter at 10 o'clock Tues
day night. The four men covered his
head with sack. took his money and
vaiuables and rode away with him. He
was left In a cabin for two days and
then brought in an auto to Brighton, a
few miles from Sacramento, and turned
loose after being branded. He begged
for his watch and II was returned to
Foote, who is 21 years old, arrived at
Stanford two weeks ago and rented n
room at Palo Alto. a mile from the
campus. He intended to work his way
through college and had s75 with which
to pay his initial expenses. Twice he
was taken in hand by the eager sopho-
mores as a real freshman and forced to
shine shoes carry trunks, and practice
other menial occupations,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-Officials both
of the state department and OF the army
expressed surprise today that amy qucs-
ton had been raised at This time rs so
tho riGnl OF the United States to erect
iortilCNtiOns along the Panama canal.
They regard the unfavorablc comment III
the English press on Colonel Rooseyclts
remarks about the necessity for fornGy-
Ing the canal as lack of appreciation both
Of the action of the American govern
ment and Of the attitude OF the British
foreign office itself
BY implication il Is declared by
American officials that the American and
British agreement OF 1909. known as
the Hay PnuHcefotc treaty, gave the
United States the right 10 fortify tn"
canal
Tho implication is drawn from several
clauses, 1t IS pointed out This treaty
sets forth that the United States adopted
as the basis OF the naturalization Of thc
canal the rules governing the SucZ canal
with certain notifications. In contrast
with the Suez rules tie Panama canal
rules. II Is contcnded. contain no specific
authorization for an enemy of tho United
states to use the canal To the deirimcnl
Of the lattcrs interests.
IL Is therefore claimed by the United
states that her guarantee to noutralZr
the canal only refers 10 bclliccrpnts not
enemies Of the United States. Further
more. II is added. no express provision
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
Special Cable to The Tribune.

ROME, Sept st is rumored here
that the Count and Countess Labia are to
visit the United States. sailing some time
during the latter part OF this month
During their stay On the other side they
are To make an extended trip TO Califor-
MIA. the brides birthplace
The Count and Countess Labia are a
bridal couple, and they have behind them
q romance which must endear them TO
every one who takes an interest in the
old old story. The countess was Miss
Airline Meade. Her father, George Meade,
was, until his death some few years ago.
one of the important business men of
San Francisco. Miss Airline. then only
IS years old made visit to Europe in
company with her young married sister.
Mrs. Adams, about two years ago, They
came direct to Italy. and within a few
days OF landing settled in Venice.
On the morning OF their arrival they
made the customary pilgrimage to st.
Marks square TO feed the pigeons. While
absorbed In this task there came into
the square two young Venetian arsto-
Gratis. One Of them was Count Paoa
Labia. Scarcely past 81, the son and
heir OF one OF the proudest families in
Italy-a favorite In one OF the most eX-
elusive courts in the world. a friend and
companion OF the Duke OF AbruZZi, hand
some. rich: the count possessed all the
attributes that so Tor great match. II
was case of love at first sight, evident
ly. that Is. on the part OF the count He
determined TO meet her He and his
friend instantly recognized the two sis
ters as Americans. Through famous
American. Mrs. Lord, they made re-
quest for a formal Introduction. Mrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
WILL TAKE APPEAL IN
OGDEN GAMBLING CASES
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, Sept, 3.-Thc gambling cases
which have created such interest in Og
den following the spectacular raid made
by the police and special officers of the
Ogden Bctterment league three weeks
ago, will he appealed to the highest tri-
bunals, according TO a statement OF At
torncy \. G.. Horn Immediately after
Il. A Smith. one of the proprictors Of
the Elephant gambling house, had been
sentenced 10 pay a fine OF S125 in police
court this morning Attorney Horn gave
notice of an appeal. which will be taken
10 the district court from the findings of
the lower court. An appeal will also be
taken in the case OF Richard Tyree, who
was convicted and sentenced TO pay Il
similar fine for running the Turf gam
bling house. several Gays ago.
City Attorney James DeVinc an
nounced this morning that the next
cases to be heard will be those against
the proprietors OF the st. Louis gambling
house. These cases will probably be
called early next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
UMOR OF ATTEMPTED
SUICIDE Is INCORRECT
,pcial TO The Tribune.

)ecial TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept. 3.-Thc rumors Of the
suicide OF Il. NJ. Boland. a ho-
man of Lander. Wyo.. are Somewhat
'aggerated" according to Boland him
II. Mistaking a box containing NOR
line pills for kidney medicine, which he
"a been using, Boland swallowed five
the pellets last night and went into
Physicians were summoned
q worked with him until early this
orning TO save his life.
Boland says he has heard that some
e had started the rumor that he had
fended to shuttle off the mortal coil:
ID he wants the report denied, so that
} relatives and friends may be cor
city informed. Boland and his brother
3 Interested In a hotel at Lander. Wyo.,
r which city he left this afternoon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

News of the Interm0untain Region
''THE STRAWBERRY KING"
GETS AN IDAHO RANCH
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
TWIN FALLS. Ida, Sept. 3.-Frank c.
Strawberry King" of Michigan. has pur-
chased eighty acres quarter Of n rn,e
south of the southern boundary OF Twin
Falls townste from a. Fl. Kellogg, ard
VIII establish on half OF this tract a
model orchard IN the immediate future
He paid for the land. 1t Is said. almost
5000 per acre, and the transfer repre-
sents on the one hand an excellent L.
lUstratiou of the advance in the value OF
Twin Falls acres. in rhe estimation of
men who declare this is a natural fruit
growing country. comparable only. with
Hood River. Or. and also is charac-
are being taken hereabout almost con-
tinually by the men who arrived in this
vicinity a few years since and pur-
chased or otherwise acquired holdings
under the great Twin Falls irrisa lion sys-
tenn. kellogg bought the land, it IS SAID
three years ago. for less than $40 an
acre. He has developed 1t highly through
alfalfa seeding and setting out q small
tages Of the soil and location for the
propagation OF all kinds OF fruit. Beatty
first visited the Twin Falls tract almost
a year ago, and especially attract
and is said TO have then decided to come
again and get In, II he could find the
kind of place he desired. He has been
visiting all parts of tho tract the last
ten days. and came to the conclusion that
the territory southwark from the city
limits and unto the southernmost parts
of the Salmon tract, where north and east
slopes suggest protection from the froStS
OF carly spring. offered the most auspic
ious sites for horticultural efforts. He
backed his Judgment by the purchase
noted. and expects to undertake the de-
velopmcnt OF the tract as soon as the
rangements can be made. Kellogg mean
time, in selling the tract. cleared a mod
est fortune through the use of a very
small amount OF cash during the last
three years and his personal work on the
Dllce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
)UR HIGHWAYMEN ELUDE
OFFICERS ON THEIR TRACK

1eclal to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept, 3.-Four heavily armed
were chased to the jungles
the foot of Twcnty-first street at
ldnight but they made their escape.
The four highwaymen attempted TO rob
.orge Faulkner OF 1857 Wall avenue and
:ott Blair while they were standing
the corner of Twenty-firSt street and
all avenue at II o'clock tonight When
lulkner and his companion were told
hold UP thenr hands they started to
n and the hghwaymcn emptied their
Volvers In their direction,
a few minutes before that time the
held UP and robbed two
In across the street as Faulkner and
air stood and looked on Faulkner
axted home. where he procured q shot
h and started in pursuit of the high
avmen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
Funeral of John NJ. Ahlstrum.

Special TO The Tribune
EPHRAiM. Sept 3.-The funeral serv
ices over the remains of John NJ Ah-
strum, formerly Of this city, was held at
Troplc during the week. and large at
tendance OF relatives and friends were
present. Mr., Ahlstrum was born in Bur
lington. Ia. and during the year his
parents. Peter and Mary Larsen Ahl-
strum. came to Utah. They located IN
this city. where John made his home
until about eighteen years ago, when he
moved TO Tropic, being one of the first
settlers In that community. At the time
Of his death he was one Of the county
commissioners, In which capacity he had
served for twelve years. lie was also
president OF the town board of Tropic and
president OF the East Fork Irrigation
compGny.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
DMPANY DENIES 1T IS
RESPONSIBLE FOR DEATH
| TO The Tribune.

Decial to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept. 3.-That Lloyd Jacobs,
locomotive engineer employed on the
of a dam at Mackay, Ida,
n the Corey Bros. Construction COM
INV, met his death through his own
|reIessness combined with the careless
.ss OF a fellow servant, are the allie
HONS contained in an answer filed by
|e company with the district court to-
ly.
Jacobs's administrator entered suit a
Iort time ago for damages. At the time
Jacobs's death he was under his en-
ne making some slight repairs, when
train OF loaded cars dashed through
open switch into his engine, causing
e engineers instant death. The an
rer of the construction company AYERS
at the accident occurred through no
lllt OF the company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
Funeral of Hubbard Tuttle.
Special TO The Trihune.

SPANISH FORK, Sept 3.-Funeral
services were held at the city pavilion
yesterday afternoon over the remains of
Hubbard futile, ST., who died August 81.
The congregation was large and the floral
tributes were magnificent.
Mr. Tuttlc was born in Salt Lake City
April 30, 1850. He leaves a widow, five
sons and two daughters and four or five
grandchildren. The pail bearers were
Hubbard Tuttle, Jr.. Ammon Tuttle, By
ron Tuttle, Haswell Tuttle, Ray Tuttle.
all sons of the deceased. and Fred
Cornahy: n son-in-law. Mr.. Tuttle was
an honest, Industrious citizen, and was
far above the average as a business man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
STRIAN DECAPITATED
IN A BINGHAM MINE
eIal to The Tribune,

BAL 10 IHc IrIpUNe,
NGHAM, Sept, 3.-An Austrian
ed Joe Chudich was decapitated at
p this morning in No. tunnel, High
4 Boy mine: while riding on a skip.
eh was being pulled from the 1000
The 000-foot level When within about
,aty feet Of the 900-foot level the
accidentally jumped the track.
ming the unfortunate man under the
I, between the timbers OF the tunnel
the side OF the skip. decaptating
finstantly. He had been working for
company only about two weeks.
Eh he had resided in this country
~ four years.
y was 10 years Of age. single. and
mo relatives In this country except
ephew. The body win bc taken lo
~ w. Halls undertaking pcylors in
Il Lake tomorrow, ARRANGEMENTS fur
Z Funeral will he made later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
A Boy in Trouble.
Special to The Tribune.

Special % The Tribune.
PROVO. Sept. 3.-Denzie Dorton. a boy
under u years of age. was arrested last
evening by Sheriff Judd and lodged in
the county Jail on charge OF undue in
timaCy with Lille Burgin, n girl under
the age OF consent, IS years The crime
is alleged TO have been committed In
1908. Dorton was arraigned before Jus
tice Noon today and was released on
bonds pending trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
Fine Timber in Forests.
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN, Sept. S.-Aftcr an inspection
OF the timber in the national forest near
Kemmerer, Wyo.. Eugene S. Bruce Of the
silviculture buerau of the United States
forestry department with headquarters at
Washington, d. C. and Forester Dan
Secrecy have returned to Ogden. There
is much fine timber on this reserve, ac-
cording to the forestry men, which Will
be cut at an early date. Sew
eral streams passing through the forest
will be used to float the timber TO the
sawmills In that section. where it will
be dressed for market.