davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09
COLLIER COMING.

Rear Admiral Rees, Commandant of
the naval station. received a wireless
last night from the captain of the col
lier Prometheus, stating that he would
either arrive in port Sunday afternoon
or early Monday morning.
A quantity of stores for the naval
station are being brought on the big
collier, which may delay her sailing
with the Chattanooga in tow until
next Saturday.
The Frometheus is one of the largest
golfers afloat today in any navy, and
was recently built at the Mare Island
Navy yard by the government.
Coaling was completed this morning
on the Chattanooga, the work of clean
ing UP will be finished fiji time to allow
visitors on board this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09
SIBERIA WANTS OUR ATKINSON
CITY SUPERVISORS ARE AHEAD ON FINANCES
Will
END TO THE GOOD

When the City and County board
of supervisors come to stack up for
the half yearly period ending June 80,
it will be shown, through the econo-
mics that have been made, that,
whereas it was expected that there
would be about $4,000 in unpaid bills,
there will, as a matter of fact, be
something like seven or eight thou
sand dollars less of obligations.
Everything points to the fact that
the present board of supervisors, whe-
ther the members thereof are re-elect-
ed or not, or whether they are out for
reelection or not, will retire in burst
of glory.
1t has been the remark of the OBJ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09
Babies Shot From
TreStl0 Into Dam

According to Hugh Galbraith of
Wahiawa, the engineer of the Oahu
train who ran over and killed the
three young Japanese children of NJ,
Kata of the trestle near the Wahiawa
dam yesterday afternoon, did every
thing in his power to stop the train
but to no avail.
Shortly before the train was due at
Wahiawa, the children of Kata who
is employed as a laborer at Games
plantation started to walk along the
long trestle near the dam when the
train came along that hurled them be-
low to the waters of the dam.
The oldest of the three children,
girl of twelve with her baby brother
strapped to her back with another
older brother walking with her, were
nearly out of danger when the train
came rushing towards them.
A curve on the road made it impos.
sible for the engineer to see anything
until he had cleared the cut on the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09
MAYOR SAYS
No PICTURES

Mayor Fern stated this morning
that he would not under any condition
allow the moving pictures of the JEFF
fries-Johnson fight to be exhibited
here.
81 am thoroughly in favor with the
movement to stop the pictures of the
fight, and if any one attempts to show
them here they will be restrained by
the police.
"In view of the mixed population in
Honolulu, | consider that any race
feeling that might exist here would
only be strained if the pictures were
reproduced. We don't want any race
riots here and the surest way to as
sure there being none is to refuse per-
mission to show the fight at the loca;
theaters."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09
JOSEPH ALEXANDER
DIES SUDDENLY

Joseph Alexander, the railroad sta
ton agent at Kapoho, died suddenly
from heart failure on Thursday morn
ing of last week. The funeral took
place at TIilo next day, Rev. w H.
Fenton-Smith officiating.
Alexander came from Illinois, and
was about fifty-five years of age. He
came to the islands in 1898 and at
first worked on the construction Of
the Olaa railroad line, later on be-
coming station agent at Mountain
View, whence he went to Keeau,
where he was also a station agent. He
took a trip to his home in Illinois, and
returning to Hilo, established a bar
ber shop there He soon sold out and
went to Salina Cruz, and on return
ing to Honolulu went to work for
the O. r. & L. Co. for several months
He then returned to the island, and
became station agent at Pahoa, later
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09

Wahiawa side. Every effort was
made to stop the train, but before the
brakes acted, l.s little ones had been
hurled to the dam sixty feet below.
AS soon as the news reached Wa
hiawa, several people started at once
to the scene of the accident where
efforts were at once made to find the
bodies.
After a search that lasted for seve-
raj hours with the aid of graphing
irons, the three bodies were recovered
and brought to Wahiawa where they
were viewed by the coroner's jury
that had been hastily empanelled.
Sheriff Jarrett tried this morning to
get into communication with Deputy
Sheriff Cox, but was unable to reach
him. Nothing but the bare fact that
an accident had taken place. has been
received at the police station. A motor
cycle officer was sent down this
morning by the Sheriff to get the de-
tails concerning the accident, but will
not be back until late this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09
GAMBLERS ENRICH
COUNTY TREASURY

AS result of the two gambling
raids last night made by Chief McDufr
fie and his men, the County treasury
was increased this morning by $197.
Thirteen men were arrested at the two
places raided, and as a result were
found guilty by Judge Andrade in
police court on the evidence obtained
by the detective force.
Eddie Cluney had the charge of
gambling against him no1le pressed
this morning. Cluney was supposed
to have been present at the famous
gambling game at the Arlington hotel
with Leal and the other automobile
drivers.
Manuel Rawlins, charged with
threat and assault, had his case con-
tinued until July II.
r. Fukuda was found gilty of adul-
terry ard fined $50 and costs. The wo-
man had her cased continued until
July 1S.
The rest of the defendants were
either discharged or had their cases
continued.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09
ASIA ARRIVES
AND DEPARTS

1t was nearly eight o'clock last
night when the Pacific Mail liner Asia
came alongside of the Alakea street
wharf to discharge her cargo of gen.
eral merchandise for Honolulu merch-
ants amounting to about four thous-
and tons.
Rough weather encountered yester-
day delayed the old White Star liner.
In addition to yesterdays rough wea-
ther, head winds were encountered
most of the way from Yokohama.
Only one passenger left the ship at
Honolulu, the rest being booked
through.
Forty Filipino laborers were
brought for the local plantations. A
number of lay-over passengers will
leave on the Asia at four o'clock this
afternoon.
Among these will be Mrs Hugh
Rodman, wife of the Clevelands cap
tain.
Among the through passengers are:
Earl H. Smith, editor of the Manila
Cablenews; William Wylie, connected
with the engineering force of Manila,
and Rev. ]. B. Dunlap and wife, who
are returning from several years
spent in Siam.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09

servant element of the community
that each successive board of super
visors has been an Improvement on
the preceding board, as should be the
case through the experience gained,
and it is without doubt the fact that
the present board will wind up it's
affairs to the good.
If there is received from the Terri
tory what is expected to be received
from now to the close, the City and
County will be ahead of the game
when the date of transfer from the
present board to the succeeding board
arrives.
There is likely to be a cleanup Of
something like $4,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09
CALLING "OUR JACK"
BACK TO FAR EAST

Siberia wants Atkinson! They are
calling "our Jack" back to the Far
East.
Whatever there may have been of
criticism in Honolulu because A. L.
G. Atkinson's vouchers for expenses
were not forthcoming as soon as his
critics demanded, they want him back
in the Far East whence came the nu-
merous Russians who have recently
arrived to man the land" to replen-
ish the working material on the plan
tations and to raise a disturbance in
Honolulu, which disturbance is dis
appearing gradually in the way of the
immigrants, few at a time, going to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09
TO ARREST
COO VAN HOY

Goo Wan Hoy, who is well known
TO the business community, will be ar
rested this afternoon on a charge OF
gross cheat sworn 70 by Chang Chan
the charge being that Hoy presented
a check to Chan for $27 on the First
National Bank which was dishonored
at the bank when presented for pay
ment.
Hoy purchased three bedsteads from
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09

work and forgetting their alleged
grievances.
Jack Atkinson, seen by Star re-
porter, seemed very much surprised
that there should have been any COM
plant against his method of procuring
Russians for Honolulu. In regard to
his going back to Siberia for more
Russians he would at present have
nothing to say, beyond the fact that
he was besieged by hundreds who
want to come here and that he has
been importuned to become the lead
der of thousands who want to come to
this westermost territory of the Unit
ed States.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09
NEW RICB MILL.

The X. Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
largest as we'll as the finest in the
islands. All machinery is of the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside parti-
cular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09

the River Mill Company" with which
Chan is connected, the value of the
same being $27. Demand for pay
ment was made on Hoy who presented
the check to Chan which was found
to be worthless.
Hoy will be arraigned on Monday
morning before Judge Andrade in the
police court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09

on taking charge of the Kapoho sta.
tion.
Alexander was well liked by his as
sociates, and is highly spoken of by
the railroad officials. He was un-
married and as far as can be learned
leaves no near relatives.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09

The roll of the Sth Precinct, 4th
District, Republican Club is with Jas.
r. Carey at the Star office. All Repub.
Leans of that precinct who have not
yet signed the roll are requested to
call at the Star office and do so.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09
CROWDS AT SACHS GREAT SALE

Appreciative buyers have crowded
he big store of the Sachs Dry Goods
Co., this week taking advantage of the
wonderful bargains offered at the An
nual Sale. This sale will continue
next week and still larger crowds are
expected
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09
ALL DRYDOCKS
TO FIT PANAMA
CANAL SCHEME
Especial Gable to The Star J

WASHINGTON, July 9.Navy Secretary personally
nuring into the of the enlargement
docks to ITO feet width the basis for building of
hereafter that of the Panama canal locks.
CAMDEN h J July 9The keel of the Argentine
rema to be built here has been laid.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09
REP. BROWNLOW DEAD

JOHNSON CITY Tenn july 9Represenatiye Brownow died
here today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09

FIns JOB PrintTuE. srar omos-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
SHOW At L4KEWOOD
animals VII Benefit from
Entertainment.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !


Lakewood, N J.. Feb 21.-The tenth an
nuai vaudeville entertainment dance and
supper OF the Ocean County Branch Of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals toe place here tonight The vau-
deville show was given by a number of
amateurs from New York the Oranges
Philadelphia and Washington
Among the performers who won applause
was Clayton Robbins. who took the part
of Rip Van WinkIe and sang the drinking
song from Sousa's -,EI Captain" Miss
Madeline Turner was roundIy appIauded in
her part
The programme consisted Of fancy dances,
vaudeville and choruses Miss Vivian
Gould was on the programme for dance
but owing 10 z slight cold did not appear.
One Of the most difficult dances ever at
tempted before a Lakewood audience was
that by Miss Dolly Lynch. It was a Hindu
dance after the order OF the one in the
temple scene danced by Miss Ruth St.
Denis. Mrs. Sumner Clark and Miss John
son acted the attendants, and Frederick
After the entertainment the floor was
cleared and there was dancing until mid
night. when supper was served
Among those seen in the audience were
Mrs. George J. Gould. Mrs George Fales
Baker, Mrs. z. z. Baldwin Mrs ". W.
Wilcox, Mrs NJ Jamison, Mrs. f D.
Hoyt, Mrs F 4 Potts, Mrs Battles, Mrs.
E. NJ Horne, Mrs. Lewis 2. Stilwell. Mrs.
c NJ. Roof and others OF the cottage col
ony
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
MUSEUM BIRTHDAY
Celebrates It's FOrtieth 4nnl-
Uersary at Meeting.

The Metropolitan Museum of Art was two
score years old yesterday and celebrated
its birthday. At the annual meeting Oh the
fellows of the corporation, Joseph II
Choate. one Of the founders and original
trustees. said:
Not one dollar of public money has gone
into the collections In this museum they
have all come from private subscriptions
It is characteristic OF our people to give TO
museums and universities, and the habit IS
not confined to the very rich
George F. Comfort. OF Syracuse, VINO
was a speaker AT a meeting in lS'2 pre-
liminary to the establishment or the
museum. was one OF the speakers yester-
day Theodore Weston, the irst secretary
Robert ". de Forest, Edward Robinson,
the acting director. and Park Commissioner
Slower also spoke.
Professor Comfort said he hoped the time
would come when New York would have
Mayor willing to spend s10a coo on art as
well as on subways, and also advocated the
establishment of branch museums through
out the city In the propoS:ttcn he was
seconded by Commissioner Slower. who
said:
Il shall be ever ready to give you people
all the help can 1 should like to see the
government give you the full amount
needed fer the maintenance of the museum
Why not ask for the amount you need this
year, the
Three hundred and six thousand dollars
is the amount we need this year broke IN
Mr.. de Forest
We'll, why not ask for the whole
amount? 1 am sure It would not tend TO
stop any donations from those who would
give
Commissioner Slower said he would IKE
70 see two other kinds of museums estab-
Iished in the city, an arboreal museum
and an astronomical observatory he salo
he thought the meteorological observatory
still maintained in the top story OF the
Arsenal in Central Park must have oeeh
started in the first place with view lo
making it an astronomical observatory
During the year 15,515 objects were pre-
sented TO the museum, thirty of these oeins
paintings. The attendance for the year
was 937. $50.
J Pierpont Morgan and Robert w de
Forest were reelected as trustees, 10 serve
until February. 191.. and Frank D. hliie'
was elected as the other trustee for the
same term, TO succeed the late D. o. Ml4's-
Mr.. Morgan was reelected president, Mr
Choate was elected first vice-presldent MI
de Forest second vice-president and re-
elected secretary ana Ho"dfu HiS.1oAAO-~
was chosen as treasurer. These orhcers Will
serve until February & 19n-
The committees elected are Executive
William l. Andrews John l. Cadwalader,
Daniel c. French, Henry Walters, W hiiarn
Church Osborn, Edward D Adams. Jonn
w Alexander, George BlumenthaI and tne
officers.
Finance-Edward D. Adams. George r
Baker Henry Clay Frick and R. ". de
Forest
AuCiting-George A Hearn, Harris 4.
Fahnestock and George Blumenthal-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
n. Y. U. JUNIORS DANCE.
VioIets Plentiful at Prom in Uni
versity Heights Gymnasium.

The junior promenade was held at New
York University last night It was "vio-
let" day for the university, that being the
college flower and color, as well as the
seasonable flower for corsage bouquets.
The gymnasium was prettily decorated
in violet and white bunting, and under the
balconies the various fraternities had
their boxes decked out in their several
coIors. Sutherland G.. Taylor, jr., chair
man Of the junior promenade committee,
led off with two step at 10 o'clock 10
the strains of Tn in Love with One of
the Stars" More than a hundred couples
took part in the dancing.
Among the patronesses were Mrs An
drew Carnegie. Miss Helen Gould, Mrs
CYRUS c. Miller Mrs. Henry Noble Mac
Cracken. Mrs. Henry Mitchell MacCracken,
Mrs Francis Hovey Stoddard. Mrs. S. G.
TayIor. Mrs. Cyrus Robinson, Mrs c. S.
Renedfct Mrs. NJ S Brown and Mrs. T.
NJ Crossett.
The committee in charge were: Suther-
land G. Taylor. jr.. chairman; Howard B.
Cleveland A Wesley Gaebelin Frederick
z Kopfr LIE Roy S. Murphy. Gilbert W.
sherin, Martin J. Tierney. Dudley E.
wiItse. Howard S. Van BomeI Andrew /.
Ten Eyek, James V. Fitzgerald, Irving V.
A HUE. Alberto S. Mario, Carl A Miller
and Haydock II. Miller
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
NJ USIC
A REPETITION OF ''FALsTAFF.

eFufs last opera, and. from a dramatic
POINT his greatest, "Falstaff." had its first
iepeutlon for this season at the Metropol-
ltan Opera House last night. The popular
'rioute was not what the lovers of Verdi's
SAquisltety humorous work would have been
siao TO see, but unfortunately what they
nave always seen since the opera was first
drought forward Boxes and orchestra
stalls were filed. and presented n brilliant
appearance, as they always do on Monday
nights; but the upper regions Of the house
were half empty. There was much ap-
piause, too, for the comedy scenes IN which
MI Scotu Inquired, but many musical p-
Quancles were lost. partly because rhey were
not brought out they ought to have been
tine second scene fell fat. as It deserved),
partly because of all the operas in the cur
rent list Nerdis "Falstaff' is the one in
which every word ought to be understood.
Defects In the cast have already been point
60 out in this journal. It Is a pity that
with so large d company of artists to
choose from. Mr.. Toscanint could not have
made a better distribution Of parts-have
round better representatives of Ford Fen
ton and Nannetta. OF the ladies' the most
graceful In action and song was Nine Mau-
oourg' who has the least to do. NJ Clement
IS out OF MS element as Fenton, and PM
Corsi is absurd as Ford H L. K
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
TsCHAIKOVSKY TRIAL.
Court Will Hear Most of the Witnesses
Summoned by Defence.

ST Petersburg. Feb. 21-The list Of Wit
nesses who will appear at the trial OF Mich
oIas Tschaik0vsky. who is charged with
being a member of the revolutionary or
eaniZa ton. with few unimportant eXcep-
tions. has been accepted by the court SUD
Doenas have been issued. and the defence Is
practically ready for the trial which VIII
begin on March S.
The witnesses admitted include all those
summoned from abroad to estabhsh an
alibi which is the main reliance OF the de-
fence and witnesses who will swear that
Tscbafkovsly was neither the organizer
nor a member of the Peasants League
The court also admits the defendants
business correspondence, the American
newspapers and various documents support
ing the ali0i, but refuses to accept Wit
nesses for the impeaching Of the credlDllty
Of the government witness, one Pateuk,
condemned revolutiOniSt. who II Is alleged
volunteers testimony at all important po-
FticaI trials in order to postpone the carry
ing out of his own sentence. None OF the
American witnesses. who include j. b
REYNOLDS and Isabella Barrows and others
who have testified TO the presence OF
Tschafkovsl1y in America and to the aims
of the Society of the Friends of Freedom.
is expected to come here.
1t is practically certain that the trial will
be held with oren doors. n. Maklakoff,
considered the most eloquent lawyer in
Russia, who will plead the case, said that
he was most hopeful of the issue. unless
outside influences were brought to bear,
since the government case was weaker than
usual.
Tschaikovsky also is optimistic The case
as vet has attracted little attention in the
Russian newspapers.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
r.sr or CHILDREN OF DESTINY.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Sothern and Marlowe IN The Mer-
chant OF Venice.

Sorhe-u and MarIove began the third
week Of their ShakespeaTian festival al the
Academy o. Music last night by giving &
most modern performance OF The Mer-
chant Of Venice" Casual readers OF
Shakespeare who have wondered why the
story OF Shylock has always been listed in
TIE group Of comedies probably did not ask
the question last night, for the actors made
The most Of every humorous situation And
Miss MzrloWe actually descended 10 farce
v-hen she left the stage in the court scene
tv using significant hem" after she had
succeeded II winning from the gallant Bas-
ss-5c the ring witch she, as his wife. had
given hin OF the day Of their betrothal-
Mss Mariove was & witty, sweet and low
a--e Portia IN The second. third and fifth
acts and IN TIE court scene she was cen
r--Ci1E Qieader.
fl-. S0-hern was rather more than an or
6.-arE-E good Shylock. particularly in the
court scene. But IN the stronger moments
90 the part his voice seemed TO fail him
~ 10 tine did he indicate power in reserve
"a -1-h IS characteristic Of great actors.
Frederick Lewis was successful as Bas-
Ss-io. but his listening left much 10 be de-
sired. Rowland Blackstone was & capital
Gohbo and kept the audience in good
ru-no- during MS clowuish acting. Sidney
AIa-he- was a comely Antonio. France
Hendr~er played successfully the part OF
Lorenzo. Miss Elizabeth Valentine did not
90 so much with the part Of Jessica as II
demands. Messrs. Taylor. RADON, Bendtsen
and Robinson sang the seTenades most &C
ce-~abiz- The play was staged effectively
both as regards historic accuracy and
beauty
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
DUKE OF TALLEYRAND DEAD
His Career-Prince Helie Of Sagan
Succeeds to Titles

paris. Feb. 21-Charles William Fred
erick Bosom de Talleyrand-P -PeCigordr
fourth Duke of Talleyrand and Sagan and
rather of Prince HeIie de SagaE, who mar
ried the Countess de Castellane, formerly
Anna Gould, died to-day.
The duke was born in this city on May
16 1892 He suffered q stroke Of paralysis
as the result of his experience IN the
Charity Bazaar fire. The French courts
appointed the Duchess de Talleyrand his
guardian. A nephew sought to get an order
canceIling this, but the dukes wife out
witted nim by abducting her husband. She
died five years ago,
The Prince de Sagan succeeds to the
titles of Duke Of Talleyrand and Herzog zu
Sagan, and becomes & serene highness-
The duke died in an apartment in the
Avenue Elysee Reclus, where, since the sale
of the family mansion in the Rue St Domi-
nIque. he lived with his son Bosom. the
Duke OF VaIencay. former husband Of
Helen Morton. the daughter of Levi P
Morton. of New York.
Failing health forced the duke to live in
the closest retirement. He received only
a few intimate friends, among whom was
included DR. HeftIer, who attended him in
his last moments. The news of his death
caused surprise in the Jockey Club. the
Cercle de Ia Rue Royale and other clubs OF
which the duke had been member for
many years.
The death Of the duke has stirred up
gossip in society as TO its effect on the
social activities Of the new duke and his
American wife Prince Helie said tonight
that his assumption of the dukedom would
entail no change in his plans. He would
coufiu,!e TO live quietly
The funeral will be held Thursday.