davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-25

lc and private schools tot the Terri
tory, this to be in charge of Willis II.
,Lpe Edward Wood and Perley l..
Horne. The promotion comm e. viii
be active at the exposition ami viii
send on good deal OF ..o Seattle g..
hibt and mat at Atal.tic City, tne
work to be supervised by II. p. Wood,
secretary of the promotion committee.
Art will be a subject to be looked
after by l.. Howard Hitchcock, who
will send some of his famous island
pictures along with those Of other
artists.
There will be a collection of arti.
cles relating to Hawaii from nearby
places in New England, including New
England museums, the Andover Theo-
logical seminary and educational insti.
buttons. This section will be in charge
of Montague Cooke, w. b. Olesen and
DR.. Doremus Scuddcr,
A possible Bishop Museum and other
island collections win be placed in
charge of A. +. Judd, although it is
unlikely that exhibits may be procured
from the Bishop Museum.
Moving picture representations OF
ilAS III thS Aniohuo - a oAblONN WhAch
viii be in charge of II. p. Wood and
r. H. Trent. These are to be true
representations and not fakes. A Ian.
tern slide section will be looked after
by Rev. w. d. Westervelt, w. T. Pope
and Victor S. Clark. An immigration
exhibit is left to the ingenuity of Vic.
tor S. Clark and Judge Cooper.
The bureau of agriculture and for
estry exhibit will be left to the dis.
erection of L. A. Thurston and James
Dole. This will include all island
products, comprising pneapples, sisal,
cotton, tobacco, coffee, wool, lumber,
honey, bananas and rice.
The sugar exhibit will be prepared by
II. f. Cooper, w. r. Castle and Frank
G. Atherton.
Churches and the Hawaiian Board
representation will be left to Theodore
Richards, DR.. Doremus Scudder, Bishop
Restarick, Father Valcntin and r. H
Trent, while the Y. M. C. A., work
will be gotten up under the direction
of Secretary Paul Slper.
The finance committee comprises the
following: F. J. Lowrey, chairman; f.
G. Atherton, r. H. Trent, and the ex-
ecutive committee comprises Chairman
Horne, Secretary Bowen, w. B. Olesen,
F. J. Lowrey and H. P. Wood. The
transportation committee will be APP
pointed by the executive committee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-25
ALDEN BESSIE
TO Be SOLD
Rark's Cruise from Honolulu to
San Pedro Ends in the
Courts.

LOS ANGELES, November IA
Judge wellborn of the United States
District Cou-t, yesterday ordered the
United States marshal to sell the Alden
Besse, bark now tied up at this port,
to reeompense several persons who have
claims against her owners. The mar
shall Immediately posted notices that he
win dispose of the. ship under the ham
mer to the highest bidder on the 22nd
inst.
The sale will be one of the most
peculiar auctions held in this dis
trict, as it is seldom that the title to a
ship is transferred by auction. If the
purchaser Of the bark does not have
better luck than the present owners, his
bargain will be dear one, even if the
consideration he puts up is small.
The owners are Guy L. Duckworth
of Honolulu, and A. w. L. Thompson.
Their Indebtedness incurred by the YES
sci is as follows: Crescent Wharf and
Warehouse Company, $1646.90; mate
and mariners, $52S.73; lIarine Hard
ware Compar y, $4,000; Fulton Marine
Construction Company, SS6.l0; and j.
S. Weller, $316.S2.
The bark took a cargo of beer to
| Honolulu last summer. Thompson is
accused of having embezzled more than
$4,000 of the proceeds. He was to have
had an examination before Justice
Baird yesterday, Int the hearing was
postponed until Decembcr 10, in order
that he might summon witness from
| Honolulu.
The vessel has been under attachment
for several weeks. When the marshal
put keeper in charge of her he found
two japanese stowaways. Captain Nc
Allister, the master of the ship, was
charged with keeping them on board.
1t was thought for a time that the
purchaser of the vessel, if the court
should order its sale, would also buy
the privilege of feeding the Japanese
until he could land then in a foreign
port. The stowaways, however, es.
capped Thursday night. The captain
had reported to the marshal several
days before that he was without food
for his charges and that he had no
funds with which to buy provender for
them.
The Japanese found that it was a
case of starve or swim, end chose the
chance of perishing in Il . ocean, rather
than being. victims of famine Trouble
| is now in store for the captain. The
federal officials have felt sorry for him
because of the unfortunate predieament
in which he was placed, but there is a
stringent law against permitting stow
Always to land on American soil.
| 1t is possible that he may be arreste ed
The lightest punishment which could be
inflicted, if he were found guilty, would
be fine of 5000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-25
FORESTERS WILL
ESTABLISH COURTS
Special Deputy Appointed to Or
ganize Lodges All Over Ha-
Waiian Islands.

Within short time the Foresters of
America will have established courts
in these Islands. When six courts are
in going order, grand court can be
established.
The executive council of California
has appointed Charles Barron, a past
chief ranger of the Court Magnolia, as
a special deputy ranger to organize the
Order of Foresters in Hawaii. The GER
tificate that reached Barron last week
is signed by Joseph r. Reboli as grand
secretary and by William II. Donahue
as grand chief ranger.
The Foresters in the United States
number 100000 members, and the or
ganization has credit balance of
$3,000,000. The courts to be estab-
lished in Hawaii viii make their own
rules as regards benefits and sick allow
ances; the charter members will start
the order going, and then later on the
members will be balloted for and either
admitted or refused.
The order is a benefit one, and the
widows and children of members are
taken care of by the Foresters. 1t is
free from sectional prejudices and is
unhampered by any domination of sect
or party.
The written history of Forestry be-
gan with the institution of Court Per
severance, No. /, at Leeds, England, in
1890. Forestry was brought TO America
in 1882 by the formation of Court Good
Speed at Philadelphia. Thereafter other
courts were established, and in 1864
Forestry spread all over the United
States.
In August 1889, there was split,
and after couple Of days deliberation
the order in America was declared 10 be
for absolute home rule, The connection
with the English section then was done
away with, and since that day the For
esters OF America have gone ahead with
leaps aud bounds,
The establishment Of courts In Ia
wall is looked upon with favor by many
people, and II Is thought that the order
viii grow with rupidity special Deputy
Grand Chief Ranger Barron 10 ready 20
explain the objects ~ tho organization
10 any ono Interested ip The matter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-25
WYNNE REPRIEVE WAS
SIGNED IN A RUSH

WASHINGTON November 11.-John
Wynne, able seaman, waiting IN his
cell in Honolulu Jail for the call of
the hangman, can thank an energetic
attorney in the department of justice
for a new lease of life. President
Taft, FIVE minutes before he took a
train to start on his trip to Panama
signed a respite of thirty days for the
sailor. That will postpone Wynne's
execution to January and when the
President returns he will consider an
application for pardon, now pending.
Wynne was convicted of the murder
of an officer on the oil ship Rosecrans
in Honolulu harbor in 1907
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-25
Maderos Proclaims Himself
President, but His Cause Is
Regarded as Lost.
TROOPS SEARCH FOR HIM
LoyaIists Regain the Northern
Towns and Torreon Garri-
son Holds Its Fort.

Ell PASO, Texas, November a.
Although General Maderos yesterday
declared himself the President of Mex.
leo and announced the end of the Diaz
administration, the indications were
last night that the government was
rapidly regaining control of the situa
ton and that the revolution would
shortly be at an end, with the revolu.
tionary forces crushed and the leaders
in flight for safety.
The proclamation of the leader of the
revolutionary forces in the northern
States ordered his men to protect Amer
lean citizens and American property
as well as that of all other aliens
This manifesto was signed by Maderos
as President
Following closely after it's promulga
ton, detachment of loyal troops
dashed to the ranchhouse of Genera
Maderos, in Coahuila, in hopes of cap
turing the rebel leader and ending the
revolution at one blow. In this hop,
they were disappointed, however, 3
search of the ranch and the surround
ing country showing that the mar
wanted was elsewhere.
Loyalist Gains.
Yesterday afternoon it was reported
that Maderos was at the head of an
army at Monclova, ready to join Issues
with the loyalists.
The attack of the rebels on the city
of Torreon has failed, the garrison hay
ing successfully beaten back the in
vaders. In addition to this setback
the rebels occupying several of the
smaller towns in the State of Chihua
hua have been driven out and th'
places are reoccupied by government
troops.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-25
OHAAIBERLAIK's COUGH REMEDY
THE BEST oBTAnABLn.

This remedy has no superior 30 q fnfe
foT eoldl, Group and Whpopipg cough
II has been d fayorIie With the moth
ore n young ehlldEea for almost fany
years
chamhehalnt Cough Rpmedy efa
alspys ~ depended upon and u pl .af
aRi 10 take
u nol ouly rufsl eolds aHa grlp, but
prevents iheiT Terulilng ln pneumonla
nhAmhenHlH's Cough hemedy fph
lainH ~ Qplum 0f alhfi naffaile snd
may ~ FYen AZ confidently ~ rhll0
~ 70 ~ adNli lof fale ~ 81 daglfF
Nfasep hmlil a CO.. hlds agenii feI
fihaHil
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-25
Censorship Strict.

BUENos AYREs, Argentina, No
vember 24.-word was received here
last night that the major part of the
Brazilian navy had mutinied, for rea-
sons not political. For some time there
has been characterization on the part
of the Brazilian sailors manifested and
it is supposed that the men have risen
against their officers, overpowered and
either imprisoned these or killed them
and resolved to fight the government
for terms of surrender.
The revolt is not regarded as any
attempt to overturn the government,
but strict censorship on all outgoing
messages is being maintained by the
Brazilian authorities and no details are
available.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-25
Sailors Seize Battleships and
Commence Bombardment Of
Rio IaneirO.
SHORE BATTERIES RESPOND
News Strictly Censored and De-
tails Are Lacking-0utbreak
Is Not Political.

LONDON, November 24.-word was
received here last night of another rO-
volt against constituted governments,
a report coming that portion of the
Brazilian navy had mutinied in the har-
Dor of Rio Janeiro and that the great
guns on the ships had been turned
against the city.
No details were received concerning
the cause of the outbreak nor concern.
ing the damage being inflicted by tho
battle that was in progress between the
battleships and cruisers and the shore
batteries.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-25
DRExEL PLUCKS THE
LAURELS FOR HEIGHT

PHILADELPHIA, November "a
The world g aeroplane record for alti-
tude, held by the late Ralph tombstone,
made at the New York international
meet in Wright machine, was broken
yesterday by j. Armstrong Drexel,
driving Bleriot. In an official trial
here yesterday, Drexel gained a height
of 1910 feet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-25

brother to him ever since he was ar
rested, whispered some insinuation
into Mcbride 3 ear and the latter of
fered to prove by Jue Yuen Now that
McDuilie had several times come down
to his cell and made demands on him
for confessions and other improper
matters.
Jue Yuen Now was therefore sworn,
took the witness stand, and threw down
his attorney in handsome style, deny
ing under close questioning by Judge
Cooper that McDuflie had ever made
any statements to him at all other than
mere perfunctory conversation after
Saturday afternoon.
George Davis here interpolated some
remark regarding the writ of habeas
corpus, after extending profuse advice
to Mcbride.
"Now, Mr.. Davis" demonstrated the
court, ~ don't believe that you are
interested in this case
'No, your honor, | was only making
suggestions" replied Mr.. Davis.
Mcbride then commenced to make
other remarks but Judge Cooper stop
ped him.
I" Mr. Mcbride" he said. cit seems
as if all your statements have fallen
one by one. First that about The Ad-
vertiser and now about the oflicers.'
So Mcbride desisted.
BY the time McDufie arrived, Judge
Cooper had exonerated the officers on
the testimony of the prisoner himself
and there was no necessity of him tax
ing the stand.
Finally about six o'clock the matter
was forced to a close and Mcbride and
the cortege left the courtroom, the for
mer gazing in suspicious corners for
ether warrants. The only ripple that
disturbed the subsequent calm were
some hot remarks passed out by Chief
McDuliie TO the insinuatiye Su Choy
who was trying TO tell tho police what
10 do with their prisoner.
The Hmbezzlement.
Atopey.General Lindsay, now semi
acting governor, received cable from
tho Governor of California addressed 10
Governor Frear, yesterday morning.
This message stated that Jue fnen Nov
WAS accused Of embelzling $4,000 and
tho woman Hs embezzling $50 and sOmo
iewrly. u added further that extradi,
ton papers bad been asked for ANA
grated and that hu officer was on his
way
Mrhude stated yesterday that from
what ho he'd learned Of tho ease, u
must Boz faiuipR % big fow ll Han fran'
rlp.0 hs ID Involved home big" mat
irfs
Iuo Yupu Nov himself bias stated
ihat ihr monrY Was ppe ~ iho gamhllng
flnds concerning ahlfh lhe hHA fIho
fIsfa lfpHn hafr pnuiua 3D. maehi 49,
sI10s ihai nn more details ri ihf ehep
lHfs boss lfalnta
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-25

nruHey ~ AgnfpIiuIf MilfDn 90
ilfit fhlliNH pgHf M foaieilnf - q
rtfHli NJ hIEf plHw M lhs lhilfa
msirl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-25

The rRhihla recommended "a che
mniluH npir ihe hmliha0plHp snllft
Nlu NJ b f0upiHlinH, lhan NniH
Rsnfn fthilli ahifh has hffa psrilal.
j pnpfi sHfsaF b Alm lianrfs
lHhWhff hHd aIailmani He4e M
~ msflN us|n|Fg sgtlhlii flpm plt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-25
RUFF MUST SERVE
HIS FOURTEEN YEARS

SAN InANcleco, November o3.-
The court Of appeals has denied a new
trial 10 Abe kuei, who is under sentence
Of fourteen years i1r bribery curing the
administration Of Mayor Sehmltg,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-25
RAILROAD MERGER
is NOW PERFECTED

sinKAhk Washington, November
"a Announcement Whs made yppief
luY ihni . mfTgor ~ all ihe iarflman
Hllfnad iiaeg IA ihe Northwest haa
Drrn perfected
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-28
Ger z6isiegericbu oes Snriten
pbiiip sn Gulenbnrs perbaifet.

Er lpll bem geiipiel ieines Sdrpieser'
paters seiolgt iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-28
0Ie(egrap6

liebtrfahren unb setobtei.
5iffin. g., 27. Jeb. Sobn Wiss
ner. % Sabre aft, fpuroe bier am
Sonntas uicrs.n iiberfabren ano 10
inip.r perlsst, baB sr nah tpenisen
Wsinuttn Itarb, als er BON einem 3uee
Der 3. & 8. giIenbo1n ubitisg. au.3
Dor isinem 1one sab er Die anreHe
Ieines Wcters dls 4brabdm Miensr.
206 RipiHston Strabs. Rem BORT,
an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-28
Rnblnno befar6tet jest eincH arIeg
ieitens Ghinas,
Ed,limme lIeberihwemmnngen in
gelgien.
Or. Gout nno Satin nad AraentI'
uien absereilt.


Berlin, q. 5eb. Die .,SntsIless
tueIen", bic aus $4,000 Rsprdientaas
ten pou auni., DiTeuihaft. grs;ss
hnngspefen, 6anDel uno 0sDsrbs be-
itshsn, hi.ltsn am SoRntas IN Berlin
cine Mdiienpsriammiuns db, IN str
osaeH pas 6sitehenoe preubiihs Wda.s
rett pis auh gsgtn bie Hsus bon Der
Regierune unterbreitete Wahlrentss
portage proieitirt ipuros. Ra9Dem Die
Reonsr srtlGrt bdtten, bdb Die BON
BEN aaiisr periprodene Dablrsform
burh bic 0orIaae einfat laher!ib
esmdht tporosn isi. uno p,s 9srbdIts
niiIe in 9rsubsn isBt ihIe6ter isi:n,
ols in Der 2iirtsi, iuuroe einitimnng
eine Rsiolution angenommen, in cfr
sIeihe poIitil6e Rs6t. fir ale Sldis
ZEN Der 8ep0lterung psrldngt tpsro:n.
Biele Der WGnnsr, Die ar Der Be-
Idmmluns ibeilsenommen batten. osrs
iuften ipdter nah benz ShloB an
mdrihiren, Tie fpuroen obsr bon Ter
polissi oaron perbinnsrt. 3sr adiItr
bate psri0nlih ben Wuuih ausass
briidi, oaB fi4 bic qOIi3ei niht :ia'
miihen iolite. es lei oenn. oaB oie1ss
monitration ausartsn tpiiroe.
5raHffUrt q. W., q. 5ebruor.
llnsefGhr $4,000 Sosialiiten unbJreia
finnies bielisn bier am Sonntdg TN
syrsisn neun WlaHsnpsriammlurg' N
ob. Sn ben Reiolutionen. bic dngss
ucmnsn tpurosn, 1ruroe oas mittslals
fsrli6s preubiite Dabiinitsm tpis aud
Die nsue misunderstanding peroummt,
Gs tam Az teinsn 3uiammenitDbsn
init Der polisei.
Die IeuBsruns 9tlbri Ii d
abgei 4Dd6 DIT.
Dos Reinsamt pes Snneru
fhDGnt beut, in elmer Funos
grbuna bic Rsihstass aeube,
runa bes StaatsIstretGrs Gelbriit db
iptld)sr ertldrt bate, bic Reit1sresie'
rnna ipiiroe ipeber noraliif nod ma
tsrielI bic fir ben Sommer in Berlin
esplants ameritaniihe 4usiisaung un'
isriiiib.n.
an Der tinfhldsis.n Wiith.ilunc
beibt Is, Der SiantsfeireiGr babe mi
f.inen Mcrten fsine 0egnsrIfaft ge
meint. Serr Telbriid babe nur Der
linabbGngis.n. prinaien ebaratter bel
ausnsnung herporbsbsH tpclIsH.
5oIgt BEN geifpieI feinti
6nitgerpaters.
9erlin, 27 iSebrunr. 0esen ber
In partentirdsn I'm Resisrungsbesirl
Eberbopern trcbnenben MnIer Cttt
6ouss6en bat bic Siaotsanpalt
f5off cine llnteriuhuHg auf Gruni
bss qarngrapbsn 175 bes Rsins
Gtrcfasieebuhes einesleitet.
Der stiinitltr iii Elm Shiriegtriobl
hes ;giiriien pbilipp gu gulenburs. bei
fen cm Is. SuIi 1886 in Sicrnbers
ssbprene iiingfte 1ohitr. grafin Dit
.oria, er am IL. Mai 1909 aufShIoi
Gutenberg in Der propins BronbenI
burg btiruihets.
Cine MifTionen. Stif.
tung.
Die syirtna Gang TN Wannbeinl pa
ttnn bisttrisen bodbsrsigtn Gabtt
eine ntus GhsHtnns hirsIgefiigt An
Id6li@ ~ eofbsnen Jubildums be-
Giss ~ = - ibtsn DaSsissn lamb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-28
6unosrnbe SSSnbiauer.

81 guIo, 5eras, 27. 5ebr. -
Die garabumare Snbiarer BON Der
Sierra Wluora, elm frieofertiges bolt
BON 2lderbQuern, burhponDern bum
qernD bic StQuter G6ibuabua uno
Goabuila. Die Iebte Grnte mar miBs
rat6en uno iie baben niht einmal gez
nuQ fir bic 2usTdut. Der 3uitunb Der
Geute 1T Elm benauernspertber. Der
9ouperneur greel bon gbibuuhud III
um 6ilFe fir bic Snpianer angegan.
gen poroen.
9antb ebftG6Ie in W a ( a.
buietts.
9oftpr, 27. Seb. DG6renb Der
Iebten 6 Ulondta iino i'm Staate Wtoia
ianuIetts Tiebitdble pon 8antbeums
ten i'm 9eiammtbetrage bon uber
100000 an ben gag JetommsH.
Radoem crit 9an3 tiir3Iih bic 8eraus
bung Der SDuthbrtoge Sparbunt um
S425, 900 betaunt gefporoen, folgte IN
oorioer mone bic gutbedung, odb be
Rattonol gttp 9ant ppn Cambridge
oon einem 8u6hdlter um $160,000
befipblen rpproen Iei. 2lQes Dos bat
in oeu ipeiteiten areifeu bic leber3eu>
gung ouFtpmmer Iafen, ooB oiellebers
pcnuRe Der Gantsn eiat Icre uno
OaB isrsngsrs Ssisss moth thuR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-28
gHetterberid)t.

SIr 8 bio: Aeeen, seiolgt bon Tia
reuben Netter am Wscntaa; tdlter
I'm fiibliden unb 5Itli9en 5neh. ain
Eienitag ichGnes, iudrmerss 1Be.ter.
WSrniihe lDinne, bic p.rinotrltt
iperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-28

QDisH q. Jt6r. W5it aus prag
esmslbei piro. srfolsen bort sahlrsife
aunnaebunesn autonomsr poIiiifher
aorpsrihaften fir ben skmaIissn
seutThen aannsmannsminif,er Or.
Shreinsr. beiien GntlaiFuna. uie ess
melpei. plOblih perfiiai In uno tptlhsr
pom MiniittrprGfpenten 6reiferrn bon
gientrfb Sugsitonhenermnben Der SIas
fpifhen Union sscpfert iuuroe.
Jn bielsn Rnnogsbunesn iu<rotn bic
nuiff& I'm 9k0e1rtnsssn aus H5bmsu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-28

Muslanb= Selegrapb
ulad(re(6ts.De .DemoaaraliOaen
,yamOen ant Spnntag ipieSer III
Berlin uno ssranfinrt
a. M. itatt.
IS Ram a6er ~ Geinem Bit
Cammenfto6 nit Der
2sofi;ei.
Ger z6ssiegeriobu ces ,snrifen
Fbiiip sn Gulenbnrs perbaifet.
Er iua bcm geiipiel ieiues Sdlrpieser'
paters seiolgt iein.
glnblano befirdtet jest eincn arIeg
isitens GhiHas,
Dsad)oem es Dor Gin paar Wonaten
sueaeu eines moelidleu SriegeS
nit SapaH iait bpiteriidl
eeiuoroeH,
o
Ed,limme lIeberidiuemmuugen in
gelgieu.
Or. Gout nno Satin nadJ AraentI'
nien absereilt.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-08
Apples Of Gold
BY ANNIE W. YOUNG

Apples are the first fruit mentioned
In the Bible" Sally called merrily a.
she stood on the top round of a ladder
picking yellow pippins. while the au-
tumn sun added a richer shade to her
healthy cheek. but would not dim the
golden hair that defied bleaching.
ITS a shame you have to pick all
these. Miss Sally" Della, standing at
the foot of the tree. murmured sym
pathetically.
Nonsense. who could do as well as
II"
That's true. too. but it's no work
for the likes of you." she added i'm
patiently.
Poverty. like football is good
training II you can stand the training
and get out OF It," Sally called as she
picked another apple from weighted
bough.
You'll make lot of money on all
these barrels-five from one tree. and
hand pickedl"
"Yes. the company promised to take
all had"
Miss sally?" Della asked doubt
fully.
"Yes."
Jack Thomas said he'd buy every
barrel of yellow pippins that grew
anywhere, at good figure"
But l promised these to the Fruit
Company. Della
"Mr. Thomas said he'd give two
dollars more a barrel than the Fruit
Company" she reiterated.
Adam and Eve and Paris are tame
to. my perplexity." she murmured as
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-08

regal manner which Is characteristic
of her people. Princess Kalanianaole
is fond of society and has readily
adapted herself to Washington social
conditions.
Before her marriage to the scion of
Hawaiian royalty Princess Kalanianole
was Elizabeth Kahanu Kaauwai,
daughter of native chief of the is
land Of Maui Her marriage to
Prince Cupid" October 8, 1896, was
the occasion of great rejoicing
throughout the islands. Princess
Kalanianaole was educated in English
schools and took finishing course in
France. She is a thorough linguist,
an artist of no small ability and an
especially fine musician. She has
been largely instrumental in creating
a vogue for Hawaiian music.
The native instrument of Hawaii, a
variety of guitar which lends itself
readily to Kanaka folk music, is fire.
quently heard in the drawing room OF
the fine residences In Massachusetts
avenue maintained by the Kalan-
ianaoles. Former Queen Liiliuokalani
of Hawaii, the aunt of Prince Cupid"
is much feted guest when she comes
to visit her young relatives.
Princess Kalanianaole has fine
collection of native 1ewelry and
curios. Among them is the war he'll
met of the national hero, Kalakaua l.
Some bits of pottery which she pos
sesses are of untold antiquity and are
highly valued by collectors. The
"hofuka." the native dress of the
Hawaiian women, is shown in great
variety In collection made by Prin-
cess Kalanianaole. The garment is a
sort of sublimated mother-hubbard
and Is often made of costly fabrics
and even ornamented by precious
stones. The princess possesses. by
the way. some of the finest jewelry
in Washington.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-08
HOSPITALS Filled.

Norfolk. Va. July 4.-Many negroes
are in hospitals with broken heads
and bruised bodies. following the riots
as result of the Reno fight. Three
hundred sailors from a battleship In
the harbor marched through the
street Practically every cell in the
police headquarters is filled with me-
groes. sailors and young white citi-
zens. Late Monday night a detach-
ment of marines and sailors was hur-
ried to the city and the situation was
brought under control.