davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-09


The charge that Congressman O. g..
Creager Of the Third Oklahoma dis.
trict had solicited sums" of money
from j. @. McMurray. holder of the
Indian land contracts being subjected
to a congressional investigation was
made by Jacob l. Hamon before the
special committee appointed by the
house Of representatives yesterday.
The charge developed In connection
with the inquiry into Senator r P.
Cores declaration that he had been
offered $4,000 or $4,000 as bribe
to help put through congress the
MeMurray deal, by which, he assert
ed, McMurray and his associates would
be able to secure $S,OO0.000. or ten
per cent attorneys fee In the sale of
100000 acres of coal, asphalt and tim
ber land now belonging to the Indians
of this state. Senator Gore said that
Hamon had offered bribe in McMur-.
rays behalf and Congressman Creager
also had testified that Hamon "sug-
gested" he lCreager) might secure
Interest" in the contracts if he help
ed to remove all opposition Of the ap
proval by congress and President Taft.
Appearing before the committee yes
terday Hamon made counter-charge
against Creager. He said the con
gressman had solicited money from
MeMurray during tile pendency in
congress of bill which had been
drawn up by McMurray. and which
Creager introduced. This bill provid-
ed for the sale Of surface lands to
private individuals, and for the sale
Of the mineral wealth to the govern
ment.
Although the McMurray contracts
were not referred to in it, Hamon
said, +it was so termed that McMur-
ray might have been enabled to put
IN claim for the bill. He went to Nc
Murray and under a guise of loans,
demanded from McMurray large sums
of money.
4 think will throw considerable
light on the Indian land situation at
Washington Il Creager is recalled and
asked about his repeated demands for
.S.z~,<.- &c.,.
On being informed by Congressman
Charles H. Burke, chairman of the
committee. that it was doubtful if /
Creager could be recalled Hamon
asked to be allowed to introduce a
witness to testify as to his charges
His request was taken under advise
ment.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-09


w p Eddy Welch S r. Hlrst
chetopa Wes Harris Big Cabin; c,
G. Jenkins Blueiacketsss. T White,
Centralia; ) + Mccullough, vinita:
Geo Fincmno, Blueiaoket II is
swarts yinita Lee Mitchell Blue
jacket; u. T. Hayes, White oak. Tom
Fields, chetopa Rev O E 0dell
CentraIia.
The delegation will be entitled to
seventeen votes, and the convention
today voted to instruct the delegates
to vote as unit on all propositions.
F s. B. Amos was chosen chairman Of
the delegation and Gary Caldwell, sec
retary
The Craig county delegation will
leave vinita at o'clock tomorrow
night over the Frisco for Tulsa. where
they will change to the Katy. and leave
Tulsa at l;s0 Thursday morning, ar
riving at Oklahoma City at z a. m.
The following is the resolution adj
opled in regard to Senator Cores stand
On the alleged attempted bribery
We, the people Of the democratic
party, Of Craig County, Oklahoma, In
assembled hereby express
our unwaivering confidence In the
honestly and inteqritv of our nonf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-12

,sult of white broad cloth, a small
turban of velvet completed the cos.
tune; Mrs. Walter Francis billing
ham wore handpainted chiffop, with
an old blue chiffon satin coat, a Rem
brandt hat completed the effective
ness of the costume; Mrs. Willis, wife
of 1t. Willis, wore hand embroider-
ed old rose. silk chiffon, embroidered
in conventional design, with a
large black plumed hat; Miss Ora
ham looked charming. in satin
frock in the new shade OF green, with
touches of black, black velvet hat
was worn and was extremely becom-
ing, Miss Graham Is one of the pref.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-12

tlcst girls who has over visited in Ho-
nolulu, her coldrlne is so perfect that
she 'Hhn wear any shAac, although IT
would he trying to OtRers-and looks
well. Miss Alice Macfarlane wore an
old rose silk with trimming of gold
Mrs. Frank Day wore h beautiful
gown of smoke grey satin; Mrs. Rob
ert Atkinson was clad in a white lin.
gerie with large picture hat; Mrs.
Lansing wore green foulard and "A
handsome turban of black velvet;
Mrs. James Judd wore stylish frock
of chiffon over white satin; Mrs. Hell.
en- Noonnn was clad in lingerie
gown with large hat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-12

panese women in silken kimonos Z
which added to the picturesqueness of
the affair. Kaai's quintet club was
stationed on the veranda, behind al
screen of palms and bamboo, and dis
coursed sweet and plaintive melodies
during the reception. This home Is
almost encircled by broad verandas,
and the long French windows opening
onto these verandas, made pleasant
place for the numerous guests to chat
and promenade. The verandas were
enclosed by. American and Hawaiian
silk flags and many coy corners were
formed by the arrangement of gigan.
tic palms and rare plants-that seem
so common place to us, but is the Joy
of the horticulturer on the mainland.
Among the gowns worn at the recep-
ton none was more effective than the
creation Of chiffon. in the new tomato
shade-which Is considered one of the
leading colors of the season = over
Persian satin. This frock was worn
by Miss Green. who is the house
! guest of Mrs. Mamie Phillips. A
border of velvet in a deeper tomato
shade was used on the lower portion
OF the gown. touches of gold were
cleverly introduced in the bodice. A
large hat, trimmed with roses, to har.
monte with this stunning toilette
was worn Mrs. Sturges, wife Of Cap.
tain Sturges of the Fifth Cavalry. was
clad in a blue hand painted chiffon,
with the yoke and sleeves of gold
net; Mrs. Corwin p. Rees looked regal
in white, this gown was all hand work
and combined with real lace; Mrs.
Arthur MRckintosh's gown was much
admired, II was of Nankin blue, EN-.
broidered In gold; Mrs. Frederick
Macfarlane wore a stunning gown Of
Wisteria crepe. with loose panel ef.
fects, the lower portion OF this dress
was edged with deep fringe; Mrs,
Henry Frederick Wichman's gown of
Cluny lace was much admired, a
large lace hat, faced with black com
pleted the toilette: Mrs Walter
Frear wore a gown of beautiful creme
meteor, with large white picture
hat; Mrs Sanford b. Dole wore black
satin; Miss Violet Makee wore flow.
cred chiffon, with large hat, with
facing of black velvet and trimmed
with pink roses and blue forget-me'
nots; Mrs. George Cleveland Bowen
presented "A picture in a white lingerie
over pink silk, a large black hat, fac.
ed with gold was worn Mrs. George
Angus looked stunning in a Princess
Louise lace gowp over satin, This
gown was purchased during her trim
abroad, any one at a glance could see
that II was French creation. large
black and white hat, completed the
costume; Mrs, Edward Tenney look.
ed handsome in an elaborate white
lingerie around the skirt, just below
the knee. was drawn broad Powered
ribbon. in Dresden effect, Mrs. John
s. Walker wore one of the most
beautiful toilettes, II was of pink
silk chiffon, long coat of Irish Gro.
chet lace, reaching almost to the hem
Of the dress was worn; Mrs. Newly
Of Pasadena wore smart two piece
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-12

street, between the hours OF
half after three and six
o'clock. This function was given in
honor OF Mrs. Harry Asbury Wilder,
daughter.in.law Of the hostess, and
Mrs. Charles L'Hommedieu. These
two charming girls were married on
the same day-the seventh of Sep.
TENDER. in Portland, Oregon. Mrs.
Harry Wilder was Miss Leila Lamber.
son of that city. and was great so.
cial favorite of Portland. Mrs.
LHommedieu is from Detroit, Mich.
gan. and was also belle In her home
town. Honolulu has rarely seen a
more beautiful function, and never a
smarter one-for in monarchial days
the Wilders. belonging to one of the
oldest and most prominent families
OF the islands-were renowned for
their hospitality but in recent years
Mrs. William Wilder has not been en-
tertaining. on account OF Ill health.
But on Thursday the old time hospi'
tality was displayed. the beautiful
rooms, opening into each other were
bedecked with palms, bamboo, maid.
en- hair ferns-in fact presented the
appearance Of mammoth tropical
garden. On entering the large cen.
trail hall, you were greeted by Mrs.
Gertrude Wilder. another daughter-in.
law. Mrs. Wilder was superbly gown.
cd In robe of gold embroidered net
with a large black hat. with willow
plumes, and looked stunning. At the
drawing room Mrs. Charles Wilder
gave you a cordial welcome, and pre-.
scented you to Madam Wilder, and the
two guests of honor. Mrs. Charles
Wilder wore an imported white gown.
OF hand embroidery and Irish crochet.
The receiving party stood in a beau.
tiful floral setting of palms and rare
tropical verdure. the decorations were
exquisite. Great clusters of feathery
yellow chrysanthemums were used.
tall vases containing these flowers
We're placed on rare teak wood tables
on inlaid cabinets and tabourets. The
gowns were among the most attrac-
tive seen this season, Mrs. Harry AS
bury Wilder was picture In her
Partisan frock OF white crepe meteor.
and duchess lace. a shower of Nam.
mon Cochet roses was carried. shad-
Ing from palest pink, into deeper
shade. Mrs. Harry Asbury Wilder is
not only very pretty, but Is endowed
with a gracfousness and charm Of
manner. which will make her a great
favorite In Honolulu. Mrs. Charles
LHommedieu was clad in pink peau
de crepe, and old rose point lace.
This toilette was designed in one of
the prevailing French modes along
simple lines, but was very beautiful
and effective. Caroline Testout roses
were carried; Mrs. William Chauncey
Wilder wore gown OF Copenhagen
blue satin, with embellishments of
real lace. The receiving party were
stationed in the East drawing room.
on crossing the large hall. one enter.
ed the West drawing room, these two
large rooms were fragrant in viofets
and carnations. Large ported palms
were placed In the corners OF the
rooms, the archway between the hall
and two rooms was curtained with
smilax. the fire place was banked
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-12

Miss Dick sons Dinner.

Plumcd, yellow chrysanthemums
graced the table when Miss Irene Dick
son entertained Sunday evening In
honor of DR.. and Mrs. Kennon of San
Francisco. Mrs. Kennon is an old
friend of Miss Dickson, these two
young girls having been schoolmates
at Notre Dame convent at San Jose,
Cal At the dinner among Miss Dick
sons other dinner guests were Miss
Ada Rhodes and Mr.. William William
son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-12


'''''''N ''U 7"'''7 p'o''ut "cIo'
Mrs. waiter Frear Mrs Corwin T..
Rces. Mrs. Walter Dillingham;. Mrs
edward Teuney %rs Erdman Mrs
v,,,,r ,trs r u Wa, 49, cn,n
Oh hane.'''ne' MIS' Inward WATSON
'Is. la 10, inst we MISSES pa,e,,
'n'' "'ss Do'N'nI Woou MISS WI
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W.T. "Is' i,ul,i''i' roeNe' "rs. .r'eIrS
= re"'IIeA Wlen'''ah, MIs' D. 'oooAe
'r9' h','n Nca.er' Mfs. rreo'ricN
,",'' ~" w. M,s' '~'n.' MiS' y. .
M''H''' M,S' Hr'nur marN, MISE
M's' ueo'se rie' MIS-
n'''", n,o""' MIS- A'n"r Wil!VeE
w. - -, '''an' ".s, r'a"N pa,, mlSs
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VET WITS N,,an i''oln'eN' Mrs' ME-
nuhn' MIS- snaIies brgah' cooper,
m's' "La"''" malN' WIS n"Wa'"
Wv, w",'''' , "rs. .'no'a n'',o",. H
, ,mo''..s n'nS' ",s, - =" ua'', VIE
oV'"i ~ ".," .oo"o
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w., me r,s. )" an" 49,, ~, 'C ~,
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-12
Dance Postponed at Moana Hotel.

Keen disappointment was eXper-
fenced among the Army, Navy and So
cety folk when IT was found that the
transport Sheridan would not arrive
in port until Sunday morning. On
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-12

Mrs. Hooking entertained ut u
bridge luncheon, Tuesday compli-
mentary to her daughter, Miss Flor
ence Hoffman, Mrs. George Cleveland
Bowen and Miss Katherine Stephens.
The beautiful table, from which the
luncheon was served was ornamented
with long-stemmed purple viOlets.
The favors were also in yiolets; after
the repast II pleasant afternoon was
devoted TO "Dridge."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-12


lhat account the ARMY mop tlat was
to have been gwen TINS evening was
postponed numerous runners nau
been planned 10 De given VI the MO-
ana prior 10 the u"''ce. W case the
sheridan docs not siul uh'li Tues
DAY, lance VIII pe E!Veh Oh Moh-
day evening TO which the pubic are
cordially invited TO attend.
80
Mr. Schaefer, who Is staying with
his uncle at Leilehua, spent Saturday
and Sunday In town
~
Mrs. Edward Sturgas, wife of Cap
tain Sturges of the Fifth Cavalry, Is
spending the weekend with Mrs. VIII
der on Pensacola street.
~
MIR and Mrs. George plummer, who
have been staying at the Alexander
Young Hotel, moved Saturday TO 975
Prospect street, where they will keep
thntlln ana MIS-. LOWS bihncr.
Nloiels were proluseiy useu NJ the
INNER which was gwen by captain
ma Mrs. Low at their nome on Nuu-
anu avenue TINS was quite q pretty
lh"n o,e'S were '"'u ioi e's"t anu
ne iolloWihs were present captain
lnu Mrs' LOW VI anu MIS-. Lane
Lieu'eiah'-N o'l',''"i'uer anu MIS-
riouS.on, anu Lieut.. "a't anu "rs' he
my on'i'n vi 'l'c navy ms ,cn,er-
'a''''',en' was s',en US i"re"e,i '"
80 'o'' 90 t"'''
ropu Io"proo 1"'p ""
1T .,in ~ az. 'u"n ~ ."o n
~ -. G., '' "'' ''"''''
M. - ,- a.
80, ~, 'iio"u' VI Wis o,'"ey
Vs., b ~, " 20, '"s' quo
,' t,o " P'o
.nnv.,,oso'no ap1 ,aa,,n e'o 81 s"' 70
tor
49,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-12
Mrs. WntsOn's Bridge Party.

Mrs. Watson's Bridge Party.
Mrs. Edward Watson will be one of
next weeks hostesses at bridge Miss
flartnagle-the sister and house guest
If Mrs. Clinton Ballentyne-wil be
The honored guest on, this occasion.
Wednesday has been chosen for the
day of the entertainment and will be
gwen at the prospective hostess
home on Thurston avenue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-12

The many friends of Mrs. Sidney
iallou will be sorry TO hear that she
has been i'll from the effects OF pto-
maine poisoning. However, she is
ionyalescing and feeling much bet
ter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-12
Lit and Mrs. willis Dinner.

= Lieut.. and Mrs Willis of the U. S.
Marine Corp entertained at dinner
Wednesday evening in honor of some
of the officers OF the Japanese cruis-
ers. The pretty bungalow of the Will
lis was attractively decorated for the
entertainment. Throughout the dining
room scarlet was used as the color
scheme. The red carnations, com
bined with choice maidenhair fern,
made beautiful setting for the din
ner. Japanese place cards-used out
of compliment to the ofiicers-were
handpainted and extremely beautiful
Among the guests of Lieutenant and
Mrs. Willis were Miss Cooper, Miss
Irene and Isabelle Cooper, Lieutenant
Commander lamamoto, Lieutenant
lnamura, Lieutenant Ogura, Mr.. lr-
win and others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-12

AND then after Thanksgiving
- will come Christmas and
New Years = feast after feast.
Surely now is the opportune
time to add that new piece of
furniture, or refurnish the dining
room throughout. We are ready
to serve you = SplendidIy so.
Here are rich, beautiful pieces in
golden, weathered and fumed
oak, consisting of china closets,
Bullets, tables, chairs, specially
priced for this occasion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-12

81 the canopy to the glass vases AMI
pIuudced an artistic tncct. Aitet
luncheon number of rubbers. OF
Drudge Whist were played. On TINS Oc'
caslun the hostess idoxel stunning in
a Paris gown OF pinA chinon over
PINK SATIN, nor gUDst Oh honor was
clad In hand painted chiffon, IA
dresden enect, TINS costume was eN
nemely chic and Frenchy, both In the
.moue IN when It was fashioned, anu
IN the cOloling After luncheon sew.
erai OF the CUES, devoted au hour to
ondge, then their hostess and most
Of those present motUred to the vii.
der reception, which took place ON
that afternoon. Among those who
were asked to meet Mrs. Dillingham;
were: Mrs. Walter Frear, Mrs. Cor.
win F. Rees, Mrs. Harold Dillingham;,
Mrs. Edward Tenney, Mrs. Benjamin
Marx, Mrs. Frederick Macfarlane,
Mrs. George Rodiek, Mrs. e. Faxon
Bishop. Mrs. Frank Day and Mrs
Joseph Gilman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-12
Mrs. Ingalls, Recital.

MIS, lHRdlls hcCltdl,
Mrs. Arthur b. ingalls,, whose
splendid violin playing has been a
feature Of Honolulu musical events
in the past and who has recently re.
turned from year of study abroad
under well-known masters. viii APP
pear in recital here on the night of
November 30. So much interest has
been awakened in the event that the
opera House has been engaged for
the evening.
Mrs. ingalls, will be assisted by
Mrs. II. II. Allen, a recent addition
to lOal musical circ;es. Mrs. Allen
Is coloratura soprano whose must
cal training was re eived in Boston
and followed by concert and operate
work
The recital is under the auspices
of the Kilohana Art League and
promises to be one of the events of
the musical season. The program
will shortly be announced.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-12

MIR and Mrs. George plummer, who
have been staying at the Alexander
Young Hotel, moved Saturday TO 0I5
Prospect street, where they will keep
house.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-12

Captain Gregory was luncheon
host at the Moana Hotel Tuesday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-12


Mrs. Williams and her three daugh-
tiers, Miss Ethelwyn Castle aud the
Misses Claire and Edyth Williams
will arrive on the Korea Monday.
This family have been abroad for
four years, they are very prominent
in Honolulu and will be greeted by a
host of friends. For few days they
viii he the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Marx at their valley home.
but will take up permanent resi-.
dence at their home at Waikiki.
4 4
Major Davis the son of General and
Mrs Edward Davis, will succeed Ma
Jor Hart in the cOmmisary depart
ment, of the U. S. Army
DR. Ernest Warehouse, who IN
studying surgery in Berlin, is plan
ming to return to Honolulu for the
Christmas holidays.
Captain Gregory was n luncheon
host at the Moana Hotel Tuesday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-12

DIR. and Mrs. Ilerbert's Theater Party.
DR.. and Mrs George Herbert enter
tanned Il number of their friends at a
theatre party Wednesday evening
The production at the Orpheum was
THE Girl of the Golden West" which
was greatly enjoyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-31
DELIVERY
is ASSURED IN
WEST SECTION
Representative Howell Nett
fled That Desired Exten-
sion Will be Made.
z ADDITIONAL CARRIERS
TO LOCAL FORCE
CFrom the NEWS oorespondent.)

Washington, May 31:-Residents
of the northwest section of Perth
Amboy will enjoy the privilege of
free delivery in the course of few
months. The extension of the free
delivery system to that part of the
city will be gratifying to the people
who have agitated the matter.
George H. Tice, the postmaster, took
up the matter with Representative
Howell, who Immediately had con-
ference with the First Assistant
Postmaster General. and Mr.. How
ell has just been informed that the
desired extension will be made, and
1t is expected that the carriers will
be delivering letters in that part of
the city some time in September
The extension of the free delivery
system to that part of Perth Amboy
will necessitate the addition of two
carriers to the local force. Provis-
ion for additional carriers will also
be made, SO that the portion of the
city which is already enjoying free
delivery will not have their facilities
injured in any respect. The busi-
ness Of the post office at Perth Am
boy continues to show a big in
crease under the management of Mr..
Tice, who is regarded as an excep-
tionally competent official. Recent
inspections of the Office showed that
1t was in excellent shape in every re-
spect.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-31
RULE IN EGYPT
is CRITICISED
BY ROOSEVELT
Tells English They Should
Rule With a Stronger Hand
or Get Out.
SPEECH AT GUILD HALL
MAKES SENSATION

London, May 31:-In famous
Guild Hall Col. Roosevelt, respond
ing to a speech making him an hon
orary freeman of the city, assailed
.England's administration in Egypt
and virtually declared that England
should rule with a stronger hand or
get out of that country and leave its
government to a more fearless
nation.
IF you feel that you ought not be
in Egypt and have no desire to keep
order there, by all means get out.
IL you feel that your duty to civiliza-
tion is to stay, then show yourselves
ready to meet the responsibility of
your position" was the closing ar
raignment. The speech is likely to
stir up the biggest sort of row mas
much as 1t amounts to a denuncia-
tion of the existing government.
Although Roosevelt was frequent
ly applauded during the speech,
there was no real enthusiasm In his
reception, the audience evidently be.
ing more or less perplexed by the
unexpected situation the speech de-
veloped. The speech Is bound to
arouse the Nationalists of Egypt.
Today's honoring of Roosevelt
was ''in recognition of the distin-
guished manner In which he filled
the Office of President of the United
States, and the eminent services he
rendered to the cause of civilization
by maintaining amicable relation
with foreign nations"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-31
POLICE FORCE
OMPLIMENTED
BY THE MAYOR

Twenty-Five of the twenty-eight
members of the police force were
inspected and favorably commented
upon yesterday morning in front of
police headquarters by Mayor Boll-
schweiler. Attired in dress uniforms
and carrying their batons IN their
right hands the patrolmen and SER
geants, captained by Chief Burke,
marched from police headquarters
shortly after 8 o'clock and lined up
for inspection.
Starting at one end OF the line
the city's executive head inspected
the attire of each officer and arriving
at the other end complimented Chief
Burke on the appearance OF his men,
the standard of efficiency maintained
by the department during the past
year, and the small number OF COM
plants, during the same time. that
have been made against the force.
He made especial mention of the ex-
cellent results obtained from having
motorcycle policeman on duty, ex-
planning how the speed of autos
passing through this city had been
curbed, whereas heretofore they
were wont to travel at any rate OF
speed.
Following the inspection the Off
GERS divested themselves of their
dress coats and donned their sum
mer uniforms. Patrolman Martin
and Detective Sergeant Huff were
the absentees. Patrolman Weitzen
arrived late and was unable to enter
the line.