davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28
HAWAII SCENES
GL0RIFY CANVAS

SAN FRANCISCO, July Is. IA
small exhibition, but one which will
doubtless prove most interesting. es.
pecially 70 those who have seen and
know and love the Hawaiian islands,
with their peculiar typical, tropical
Fcehery, IS that of lew Of the late
fahtays md water color sketches of
d. Howard Hitchcock. which will be
shown for II fortnight at the Schus
sft Brothers gallery in Suffer street
!. Hitchcock has made his home in the
islands for many years, dividing his
time between his house and studio in
Honolulu and his country bungalow.
where many of his best scenes have
been painted. Since his arrival In Cali
fornia O month or so ago he has been
spending much Of his time in Mill Val
ley, as consequence of which
among his delicately handled Hawaii.
an pieces are some bold and vivid
California landscapes. the Muir woods
In all their glory Of green and russell,
golden brown patches of California
hillsides. sunny stretches of wooded
canyon and all the warmth and rich.
ness of the sunlight and shadow that
give TO Marin country its inexpressi
BILE charm.
The two largest paintings hung in
view are Sunshine and Storm" and
"AlOng the Shore The first of these
is view of Pail. storm swept. but
with the sun breaking through the
lowering clouds and giving to the
whole scene an effect of eerie light
and glory that Is marvellous in nature.
and even more so when the brush of
the artist depicts II with fidelity. Very
truly. and richly. however. has Hitch.
cock caught the effect of the lashing
waves, light green in hue and foam
flecked, touched TO every color of the
prisms by the mingled sun and mist.
II Is beautiful sea beneath won.
derfui Hawaiian sky, with the vivid
light of the islands at midday enhanc.
ing the delicacy Of color. Next to this
picture is hung smaller view of the
same spot, painted in the evening
glow with rich dark brown and yellow
tones. giving to cliff and ridge sub.
stance and sOlidity which they almost
lack in appearance In the height Of
the MONDAY sun,
Along the Shore" Is characters.
tic Hawaiian beach scene with blue
sea at rest. beyond the light sand line
aud tho fputhpry Mains
On the Canyon" Is n California
scene taken from the bed of creek
and looking up past wooded slopes to
hilltops, richly crested with red in the
last rays 81 the setting sun. II is one
OF the most exquisite OF his local
scenes, although great praise may al.
so be given his redwood studies,
which are handled with minute atten;
ton to the details OF nature and stand
out from the canvas very really and
strongly.
Hitchcock has closed his studio In
Honolulu for two years and will spend
the time in travel, painting only as
fancy dictates, his trip being more for
pleasure than study. He will stop en-
route at most of the larger cities Of
the east and south and then will go
for a tour of the European continent.
returning to Honolulu in 1913.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28
DICKINSON
), IN JAPAN

TOXIC, July ID. NJ Dickinson,
American Secretary of War, and par
ty arrived at Yokohama today on the
liner Siberia. After an informal re-
ception at the American Consulate the
party came on to Toxic 10 attend a
banquet given by Count Komura in
honor of the American Cabinet Off, or.
The dinner was brilliant afnir.
Eighty persons sat down to the table,
including Marquis Katsura, the lap
anese Prime Minister, and hive mem
bers Of the Cabinet; adfnirals, rener-
ais and officers and their wives.
No Ill.will Exists.
''Unhappily forces for evil. for un-
known but sinister purposes, CONSTANT
ly are endeavoring by false reports or
other methods to create conditions of
III will or distrust between two reigiI-
boring peoples.
Their relations are too firmly cs-
tablished and their interests are too
distinct to admit OF the feasibility of
any, question arising betwoel japan
and the United States, which will not
yield readily to the ordinary process
of diplomacy. The Increased and
more intimate exchange of views be-
tween the two Governments dispels all
apprehensions on that score"
This utteranee was made b. For
eign Minister Count Komura In toast
ing the American War Secretary.
Taft IL Lauded.
After toasts to President Taft aud
the Emperor had been proposed re-
spectively by Count Komura and
Thomas J. O'Brien. the American AM
bassador, Count Komura in proposing
the health of Mr.. Dickinson, referred
to previous visits to Japan Of Presl-
dent Taft.
These visits ! recall" said the
Foreign Minister, mot only because
his personality endeared him to all.
but because his insight and calm judg-
ment enabled him to appreciate the
true value Of the sentiments enter
tanned by japan for. America"
Mr.. Dickinson, in responding. de-
clared that Count Komura had an
alyzed accurately President Taft and
the people of the United States and
said 1t was fortunate that there was
at the head of affairs, In America a
man possessing keen knowledge Of
the Far East. .a ns
Nations Are FrIendiyi sf. r..r..
There Is NO feason' FOR breach
of friendship between the United
States and Japan continued Mr..
Dickinson. Sound Judgment must
predominant. False report or evil
suggestions have not been justified
by any action either by Japan or
America. My country desires and is
advocating peace and arbitration per-
haps more than any ''other nation of
the world. There Is reason to believe
that Japan and America with tue pass
ing years will become more closely
cemented In the bonds OF abiding
friendship"
Mr. Dickinson and his party. Who
are guess of the American Alnb1s-
sador, Will be given an audience by
the Emperor tomorrow morning and
the women afterward Will De received
by the Empress. This will be fol-
lowed by IA luncheon ut the palace
and "a dinner in the evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
MENACE PITTSBURG
AS RESULT OF ICE G0RGES.
B~ack-water, Held by Dams,
Threatens Great Damage.

PITTSBURG, Jan. 12.-With the tenn
p~erature mounting and a thaw at hand,
the local harbor situation today re-
solved itself into Pittsburg's yearly
problem-"how to save itself from a
flood"
Thousands of tons of ice gorged in
the Monongahela, Allegheny and Ohio
rivers at this point present q menace
which the United States government Is
Investigating with a view to blasting
the ice dams in an effort to save val
liable shipping and harbor property.
At Freeport, the government river
gauge station. ice is piled fifteen feet
In the Allegheny river. Back of this
gorge is a solid wall of water, which
when let loose by the thaw, will prob
ably cause i~ncalculable damage. Low
lands about Freeport are already unde
water.
The Ohio river at this point ano
points South is at low stage, thought
to be due to the tremendous amount
of back-water being held by the ice
foes in the Allegheny and Mononga'
hela rivers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
|PARDONS BOARD HOLDS
SECRET MEETING HERE
Special Session Is Opened in
Chief JUSTICES Rooms.

A special meeting of the state Board
of Pardons was held in Chief Justice
Gummere's chambers at the Court
House at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Just
why the meeting was called for New
ark is not known, as the meetings are
usually held in Trenton. 1t is the first
time the pardons board has ever met
in this city, according to old-timers
around the Court House, n is held
here today under special orders OF Gov
crnor J. Franklin Fort.
Charles A. Ransom, secretary of the
pardons board, came to Newark last
week to look fol a proper meeting
room. He told j. j. Bolan, superin-
tendent of the Court House, that the
meeting would De a secret one, and
that only a small n would be
needed. He was offered the motor
room but refused it, saying 1t was toe
open and easy of access for outsiders
He finally selected the chief Justices
chambers. which have only n en-
trance.
The Board of Pardons consists of thu
Governor, chancellor and lay member!
of the Court Of Errors and Appeals
and they have 141 cases left over +
the November term, of which "a arr
from Essex county.
Among the members of the boar
swho were present at the secret SEES
sion were Governor John Franklin Fort
Chancellor Mahlon Pitney. Carrot d
w. Groom, of Trenton; James b. Dill
East Orange; William H. Vredenbure
Freehold; George r. Gray, Newark
Joseph Congleton, Paterson, and Johl
Dogert.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
EXPECT PEACEFUL
ADJUSTMENT OF
R. R. WAGE SCALE
Officials and Employees TO Meet
Next Week, and ComprO-
mise Is Anticipated.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Amicable set
Element IF the differences over the
wage question between the Eastern
railroads and their employees is pre-
saged In today's announcement that
the railroad officials have agreed 10
meet representatives of their trainmep
the latter part of mex week for u dis
cussion of the demands.
The conference, it is said. will not
be a general one, but will be divided
into groups. each road comforting indi-
vidually with it's respective employees.
From the best of advanced informa-
ton it is considered probable that u
compromise satisfactory to the train
men will be reached. In any event a
serious clash over the wage question
between the Eastern roads and their
me is today considered in we'll In
formed circles to be a remote contin-
gency.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
SAY FORMER WIFE OF
FRANK GOULD Is TO WED.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Friends to-
day declared that Mrs. Frank j. Gould
would soon be married TO Ralph
Thomas, nephew of Washington b
Thomas, president Of the sugar trust.
The report is to the effect that the
wedding will take place soon, and that
the couple will depart Immediately on
a long honeymoon trip, either to the
West Indies or to the Mediterranean.
Mrs. Margaret Kelly Gould obtained
a divorce from Frank j. Gould a few
months ago, after several temporary
separations, due to their home differ
ences. Mr.. Gould has since been sued
by Miss Bessie de Voc, an actress and
dancer, who has permitted a series OF
letters from him to be made public
She charges him with misrepresenta-
ton and fraud in connection with an
alleged breach of promise to marry
Ter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
NEWARK MAN IN
MILLION DOLLAR
OCEAN PIER PLAN
Local Real Estate Dealer and
Pittsburg Capitalists Interest
ed in Long Branch Project.

The proposed new ocean pier at Long
Branch, il the present arrangements go
through without a hitch, will in all
probability be one of the finest in the
country. The gigantic proposition has
been submitted to the City Council for
consideration, but hat body has not as
yet reached any decision in the matter.
Several Pittsburg capitalists Will
finance the proposition, If the consent of
The Council is secured. Siegfried Lesch-
FINER, the local real estate dealer, is in
terested in the transaction.
1t is planned to build a pier $50 feet
wide and extending seward $50 feet.
to he used for the landing Of passen-
gers. recreation purposes, amusement
and business enterprises. 1t is also
proposed, il the necessary permission
| can be obtained, to erect a convention
hall, with a seating capacity of 10000,
and q theatre with Accommodations for
1000, on the city property in Ocean
Park. If these plans are carried out,
the present Casino will be moved to The
rear of the property.
The entrance TO the proposed pier,
which, il built, will cost over a million
dollars, will be fifty feet out from the
present east line of the bluff walk. n
will be constructed of steel and con-
crete. The first building, which will be
used for booths and concessions, willbe
known as the Arcade. The second will
be utilized for bazar purposes, billiard
room and bowling alleys. Band con
certs will be given in n building. The
pier-end building will be two stories
high and the lower floor will be used as
a waiting-room, with the second floor
as u restaurant.
A huge 400-room hotel, with all Of thu
modern conveniences, will be erected OF
what is known as the United State:
Hotel property, within a short distance
of the city park. The hotel will be 81
constructed that there will be all out
side rooms. Concrete and steel will b.
used wherever practical. Communica
ton from the beach to the proposed ho
and cold salt water baths will be b!
means of a tunnel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
MRS. DIXON WINS
HER FIGHT AGAINST
CONTEMPT CHARGE
Court Refuses to Entertain Acc
ton. Brought by Husband
Over Custody of Child.

In a final order, made yesterday,
Yice-Chancellor Stevens refused to adj
judge Mrs. Josephine T. Dixon guilty of
contempt OF a previous order of the
court in regard to the disposal of their
two children, as charged by her hus-
band, William II. Dixon, son of the
well-known New York lawyer.
The Dixons were formerly residents
Of the Oranges. and prominent factors
in the social life there. Divorce pro-
ceedings were started some years ago,
and when the question of the custody
of the children came up the court made
an order, dated July. "a, 1907, in which
they were allowed to remain with the
mother, with the understanding thar
they visit the father for one month
at his summer home in Pittsfield, Mass,
and one month at the home of the hus-
bands father, in New York.
Later Mrs. Dixon started divorce
proceedings in Maine, and by an order
of the Supreme Judiciary Court OF
Maine, made August 3 last, h was
given sole charge of them.
Thereupon, through her counsel
former Judge Gilbert e. Collins, sht
informed Richard V. Lindabury. who
appeared for the husband. that she M
longer would obey the New Jerse!
order Then contempt proceedings were
started by Dixon, and he asked for sol
custody.
In his opinion Vice-Chancellol
Stevens says his "order of July "a, 1907
is entitled to full faith and credenc'
under the Constitution of the United
States in the several States thereof
and Is not superseded by the Main
order.'' Since the situation is no
changed since the first order, he feel
no change should be made in the order
as no evidence was offered to show tina
the father had become unfit to hav
limited enjoyment of the society of tn
children, and the fact that h motto
of refusal to obey showed a clear lac
of intention to defy the New Jerse
order. except as advised by counsel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
MORE SENSATIONS
IN SUGAR FRAUDS QUIZ.
New Federal Grand Jury Begins
Fresh Probe.

NEW YORK, Jan. e12.-With the
swearing in today of a new federal
grand jury came the prospect OF
further developments, possibly OF a
sensational nature, in connection with
the sugar under-weighing frauds. Pos
sibility of happenings of Significance in
this connection was heightened, too, by
the fact that the annual meeting of
the stockholders of the American Sugar
Refining Company is scheduled for to-
day. At this meeting a vote on the
proposition to increase the number OF
| directors from nine to eleven will be
taken. One director has already re-
| signed and another has declined reelec-
ton.
1t is expected that the new body Of
| federal investigators will endeavor to
place responsibility for the admitted
| frauds upon shoulders other han those
of the humble checkers now in the
| Blackwelrs Island p~enitentiary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
IDENTIFIES SINGER
AS MAN At SCENE
OF SILK ROBBERY
Night Waterman Says Suspect
Was With Two Men He Met
Near Looted Store.

Positively identified by Louis Bobb.
OF 10 Charlton street, a night watch
mar for David Kline, the silk dealer,
of 205 Springfield avenue, whose store
was robbed of S2,400 worth of silk on
October 20, as the man he saw with
two others who were carrying a heavy
bag in front of the store at 2 a. m.
on the morning of the robbery, William
Singer, convicted of robbing the same
store in 1908, who was arrested Sun
day night by Sergeants Ryan and Far
rell, of the detective bureau, will be
brought from the county jail, where
he is serving a sentence of ninety days
as a common thief, and arraigned on a
new charge. David Kline, proprietor
Of the Springfield avenue store, will be
the complainant.
The police were assured when Singer
was arrested that il he was held he
could be connected with this second
robbery, and Acting Captain Council
and Sergeants Ryan n Farrell made
a thorough investigation, with the re-
suit hat Singer has been brought to
book, on the charge of participating in
robbing the same store a second time
Bobb, the Waterman, was at police
headquarters yesterday and picked
Singers picture out of a group OIL sew
oral which We're handed to him. Act
Ing Captain Connell, however, did no
deem this sufficient and arranged for
Sergeants Ryan and Farrell to go to
the county Jail with the Waterman to-
day. Singers was lined Ut with about
twenty other prisoners and was i'm
lnediately recognized by Bobb, WHIT
said he was the third man of a party
two of whom We're carrying a big bag
that he saw in front of the store OF
the morning of the robbery.
Mr.. Kline, the new complainant
against Singer, is in New York today
but upon his return will Immediately
make a complaint. Singer denies al
knowledge OF the crime. and stated thai
he has been living a straight life sine
his arrest sever years ago. He has
been known. the police allege, to have
consorted with criminals and it is con
sidered significant that the prisoner
who claims to be a collector for {
crockery house in New York, SHOULD
have had several cards of large sill
dealers on his person when searched a
headquarters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
ARREST BAIL JUMPER.

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 12.-Louis Roth,
of Hoboken, indicted for perjury in
connection with offering for sale fraud
ulent steamship passages, and who
tried to jump bail, has been appre-
hended and locked up in the Hudson
County Jail. He was produced in court
by his bondsman, Petro Lensi. of Ho-
boken, who would probably have had to
forfeit $500 he offered as surety for the
accused. On September 10, 1907, Roth
failed to appear for trial in Hudson
County Sessions Court. and since AS
sistant Prosecutor James ". Mccarthy
declared the bond forfeited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
WOMAN IN AMBULANCE DIES
ON WAY TO HOSPITAL.
Had Been Warned Not to Leave
Institution.

While being removed to the Ger
mar Hospital, Newark, today, Mrs.
andre 10th, 40 years old, Of 1903 War
rem street Harrison, expired in the
Harrison police ambulance. The body
was taken to the hospital, where it was
officially pronounced dead. 1t was then
moved to Mullins morgue. 1t is
thought that death was caused by
heart disease.
Mrs. 10th had been in the hospital
before, and last Friday, against the
advice of the hospital physicians, went
home. She was soon taken i'll again,
and today the physician attending her
ordered her removal to the hospital.
Her husband was in the ambulance
talking to her when she suddenly ex-
pired. Her sister, who was also in
the vehicle, became hysterical when
she learned that the woman was dead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
STUDENTS INVESTIGATE
CASE OF CAPT. MILLER.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 12.-stu-
dent council of the University of Mich
igan last night began an investigation
of the case of ]. JOY Miller, the Detroit
football player, who was recently de-
clared ineligible to the c~aptaincy of the
1910 university team.
AS soon as testimony, now under in
v~estigation. is completed, the council
will render a verdict, which, it is said,
will influence the action of the engi-
neering faculty, which considers MilIer's
case on Friday.
"A desire to ascertain all the facts
and to prevent nap Judgment unsup-
ported by the real truth is what actu-
ates the council" said the president OF
that body last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
HOLLBERG'S MONEY FOUND
PERPETUAL MOTION SECRET,
Least Coin Sunk in Invention
Has Kept on Going.

Judge Heisley, in the Supreme Court
today, directed q verdict of $1,24S.sS III
favor Of Paul J.. H Hollberg. a Belle
vile stationer, against Carl E. Wenzel,
an inventor, of this city, who did not
contest the suit.
Wenzel thought he had the right idea
for a perpetual motion machine. Holl-
berg agreed with him, and when Wen
eel needed money at various time back
in 1904, the former advanced it, taking
Wenzels notes in return.
The machine failed to work the Won
ders expected of it, and Hollberg is
waiting for the return of the money he
spent trying to make it go.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
BIG CROWDS AT CONCERT OF
BAYONNE CHORAL SOCIETY.

BAYONNE, Jan. 12.-Bayonne music
lovers heard the first concert of the
season of the Bayonne Choral Society
last night in Lincoln School. 1t was
a social affair and attracted an audi
ence that filled the large auditorium.
Frank GRAFTON, basso, OF New York.
was vocal soloist. The Women's String
Quartet of New York assisted. The
concert YVES given under the leadership
of Miss Marriet w. Capron, of Jersey
City, assisted by Miss Keegan, pianist,
of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
PATSY DONOVAN MAKES
KNOWN TRAINING PLANS.

BOSTON, Jan. 12.-Manager PATSY
Donovan, of the Boston American
League Baseball Club, announced yes
terday that the team will leave on the
spring training trip March 10, and that
about thirty players will be taken to
Hot Springs, Ark. Six exhibition games
will be played on the return trip. at
Memphis, Tenn, April 5 and 6; at
Nashville, Tenn. April z and 5. and at
Cincinnati, o., October Q and 10. A
game may also be played with Worces-
fer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
NOT LOUIS J. BEERS.

In the report of the Voigt divorce
trial published in yesterdays STAR,
mention was made of a Mr.. Beers in
connection with a visit to New York.
The Beers mentioned is a resident or
New Haven, and q friend of Mrs.
Voigt's family, and in no n re-
lated to Louis j. Beers. who has law
offices in the Prudential building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
MILITIA GUARD MEN
ACCUSED OF MURDER.
Threats to Lynch Negroes
Causes Calling Out OF Troops.

VIENNA, Ills, Jan. 12.-Three COM
panies of the Illinois militia arrived here
today to protect three negroes, who are
in jail, accused of killing Allen Clark. a
white
Everything is quiet and no trouble is
feared from a mob. Sheriff John B.
Matthias said he probably would ask
that some of the troops be sent home.
The negroes, Hosea and Harry Ia
born and Alexander jerks. were badly
frightened last night when they heard
hal a mob from Harrisburg was COM
ing after them. Hosea Taborn, before
his arrest, tramped barefoot through the
snow and both feet were frozen.
States Attorney Sharidan says Hosea
Taborn confessed to the killing and i'm
plicated the others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
FREEHOLDERS AGAIN TAKE
UP DEPUTY SHERIFFS' BILL.
Orange Strike Expense Goes Be-
fore Board.

When the finance committee of the
Board OF Freeholders meets this after
noon it will again take up the con-
sheraton of the payment of bills
amounting to about $4,000, which were
incurred during the hatters' strike in
Orange last year by the deputy sheriffs
that were placed on duty there. The
bills ave been held up by the COM
mittee from month to month on the
ground that the bills were excessive
and tina the expense incurred was un-
necessary.
1t is claimed by the majority of the
members of the committee that there
were too many deputies m the job and
that they did not earn as much money
as the bills called for.