davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
REFi 81 kENNEDI 6OWPRO WIS.,.
N,nnrsota demands sAS0,0OO Inherit
anee Tex ansI VIII Test the state G.aM

Vt PArT. Mimi March 10 Attorney
General George T simpson has decided
not TO accept the onsr Of the sdminis;r.-
tors % the estate Of = =. Kennedy 81 Ne~
York n nav tis7 mn in settlement o. the
states claim ~ SI50 OOo inheritance tar
on the property q M Kennedv in MIN.
uesotA
The iegai Department ~ the StA's has
been working 'ipon me matter for several
months and knoWs that the value ~ the
holdings Of Mr.. Kennedy N the Great
Northern Rail~av. a Minnesota corpora.
ton. 10 about Ng OOO OOo This ~ the basis
for a te@t.to ne made whether the estats
can I've made % pay its inheritance tax
upon this amount. which brings the taxes
up 20 approximately ttS0. 900
The litigation will test TIE states m
hsritAnce tax law. .nAsr-uch a. IL =ili
involve the question whether the state
has power TO reach property oriSi-e 81
Minneaista
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
PITTSBI H. RaFTER OW rs IP.
cant. kIe,a sBslisNeS 90 nave iunpiscesesi
MARRY the Whole Cooactls.

PIrTsBUR0 March IA tu'. con-
fe.-ion duplicating all but eight former
members % t h. city Councils vac made
to-day by Capt. John =. Klein. the graftsr
y no IL under sentence TO serve three and
one-haIf years in the Western Pentten-
t,ary. -Four other former members u
the Councils are aid 90 have COrroborated
Klein accusation
Klein was 90 have bsg1n ssrvinG his
term IN the penitsntiAry early this week
NJ. beRRed District Attorney Blaksly
20 defer the time bopirg to raise enough
money TO keep his wife and two children
while he was serving his term This be
Apnarently failed 10 do. for this morning
he aid: 1T -@sms have not = friend left. :
A. a result % Klein's confession District
Attorney Blakely has asked the Grand
jury 70 hold a special session neat Mon
dty Harrison NssDit. former United
state. hank examiner. nov yios-prssi-
dent al the Bank Of PittsburG. 10 foreman
81 che Grand jury IL was through thu
urobinx Of Nssbit while bank examiner
hat President Jennings and Max Leslie
ant VIos President GTiffin ~ the Column
MA National Bank heCatns involved In
the graft proceedings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
StTVG FELIN ISWtN.
easssieStIle Men saS ne BrSLe as1s asrse-
mont To ke~p spst sS the aBasiR~.s

Va~sle,tIle Men saS Ne Br~Le lsls Agrse-
mont to ke~p spSit sr tire DasiR~ss
The summons and compliant were
served yesterday in q sSt brought in tn.
United States Circuit Court m h-Aaf 90
the United BOOKING Ohsces o. N"~ York
and the Western Vaudeville Manager
Association Of Chiuago 20 reaov~- $50 On
damages for bVeAch ~ contract from F~liy
fsmsn. The nominal plaintiff IL Percy a.
Williams.
lsms0 was an ncorporator With RlS~
a krlaO ger. the ShubSrts Al haymsn.
George b Coz ard others ct th~ United
States Amusement Company formed o..
1907 to present advanced vaudNv lie %
The complaint states that IsmAn and his
associates got s9yp OOp from me United
Booking Ones and the Western Vsude-
vile Managers Association for signing .
contract IN February 5. nos. by ShicA
they ssvsraIlv sgreed not 80 engage n
Tho vaudeville business ~ any form fpr
ten years Tho Individual NOM hers
agreed TO paw SsSo ~ ~ liquidatad iaIn-
ages they violated the sTms II 90.
contract
The complaint alleges ma a. 80
signAtorics To- 'he agreement nave kept
IL except IsmAn. who. q 10 alleged. vent
into the vaudeville business again wear
later a. a stock holder W william Morris
Inc. The complaint siisg~f Ihsv Ismaa
financed. invested money IA aud osns-i
money to- that firm AMI that h. 80
cured others to lend their money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
mn TIRILI>> ann
IaHper warned ~ .; OnI, 10 Bs Nss-
surety Arrested

rHsIrf - tIfH .tf ~ ~ ~
koN't March - lls-e "a mystery over
n. Arrest N Naple. v..-''.- tav - Antonio
Jumper VII Was returning 10 Italy ait--
.pnS residence 20 N-S Ip-A LImp~1
vas . psssang-r IN m" steamship D,ICs
4 Ao.,a. Which @siIet from NeS YORK on
MarCn .
Shprtly Ai's- 10" vessel departure
LI.nperi got a ~ires-- wara.nR him no;
- 70 10 SICILY est he y. arrested Tie
cau,aIu aa-r,eI - the message and when
the ship approached Italy cert com
munIcatton by Ni.-'~~, IL the h@i of
police OF Nap.@-
The police are t-v aG >" dsscoNe" iust
shat the rn~--ag" means They do no.
know whether the wsrnins vas a genuine
one and thai lAnper. wanted IA Sicily
OF Whether u - q message sent IN revenge
by the Black Hand n Ne~ Iors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
80 A,PrS ~ DEID tI>H.
FIssuns Nss. OH HAiierAs .''s'AH-" -
ltr q shoBI

Ile q shoal
Car, johnson ~, the Ward liner MORO
Castle. which sailed hsnC- tor Havana on
Thursday. reported to his agents by
United Wireless yesterday that when hs
WA about fifi,-..u miles north 81 Diamond
shoals hEhtship at nOpu he sighted
almost dead ahead what h. supposed NsGs
reef not down on the charts Tie
brought his glass {" bear on ia" Whiis
mas. IL sea AMI decid~d that II was not a
reef hut probably 81 submerged derelict
A. hs dF~w n~ar-r h. found that the
breakers we're due To- at immense quantity
"a dead iish covering all area that lac
cstiInaIeci To bs Ai-'ut half a tn;ls long aud
90 fea, vide The s~A breaking over the
fish gave them the App'sa.Tanc ~ shoal
Il wA- a mystery ." tie skipper Why 80
large nuinI~r oi hsI. should die Al the
same time unless there han b'-en sub
marine VolUanir eruption
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
ROLGH RIDERS COMING.
coo Prom the west 70 Soln Others Her'
ann Welcome nSOseNeI.

ANN-NNN|sNH
6AIS EsroN Tea.. Nlar>h 70. IN" Rough
Riders. who keep In touch with each Other
through an association formed soon sftsr
the spanish American var. are pre-
pAnBg 20 70 20 New YORK and Nslcoms
Col Roosevelt There are abSut siH hun =
drsd ~ them in the United States. 81
whom about rye hundred are In the South.
west and West.
II 70 sxpsSssd thu, az bsast sOn vii
make the Grip Thy will war Their
war outfits and will DaFads on horseback
4 steamer will b chartered 20 carry
them and their mounts from Calves
too 60 Nsw York. whsrS thsy Gill -
Joined by other mambrTs % the aasoc1a-
ton. A amddle ana q rtAe 90 b. Dgeseutssi
Ia Gel. Roosevelt wtlI b -thS hest Ia the
World
Charlas nun&ar. raaiInsntsl eommannsr
oi tne nnsopiatior- OrGinatsd ths idea
and rngliea have boon rpc9tved frrm 70
or oGut e the mgmbers ApdoratnG a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
AGAIN THE HOPE DIAVOVD.
An American VIVA Wa1Is % nemaan
hidden said to Have a.

~Wertn taeg bsHNuifN - NHA wv
PaEI-. March ~ This Aftsrnoon's
IairaAH0sdHi. az the rosult 81 private
inquiries. gives a DsS story 81 the famous
Horpe blue diamond, According 10 which
a Paris jeweIler ~ the nAns ~ RosepAu
bought the gem when SOlom~a hnblb'u
collection was ,nid last year At the Hotel
Drouoi
Eo-enau t.--pld the diamond 70 an
American C-,Ilhot"T. Sho objects To his
name telng published The reputation
tpr had tuck hnrns bv tho diamond u
aid - 10 kept up 10y Jealous collsrtors.
with the object o. reduce tho price
Tn. iR'rdH -tgs1S' adds that Il vas not
solomon Haab bIt another Habit.
also a jswClloT. ~ho was drowned In the
WRECK ~ tho steamer Ia $syne. when
"a was said the Hope dianUDd had Teen
lest Hence the confusion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
ms FIRST NOVEL ~ 20.
Booth TArkInetsn's Father Jetns Ihs
HOosleF Literary circle

INpIANAPoLIs Ind. March 10 John
Stevenson lark .ngion Of this city IL the
neWes' indiana author His first hook
The Hermit Of CSpn.- w.lI appear on
March p
Mr Harrington has been writing for
several yeArs and his articles have been
published IN magazines under The fret
part Of he name John stevenson Il 10
q surprise - most Of his friends TO know
that he 10 a writer He - 20 years old and
- the father - Booth Harrington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
ven tr IIRDIHIN.
Nis@s-slpUi HSa~e RrSukes sti'n. tee SaS.
Ing zee va. BesIcn 10 Fraud.

JAcKso>. Miss March iS.-Ths lower
house of the Nli--I--ippi I.~Gisla ture
adopted a resolution L,,-day condemnihR
those pubic officials and Ciiissna who
hy innuendo and in-inustion' asserted
that former Gov NardamAn vas de-
fesied in IN. recent senatorial contest
through IN. practice ~ corruption.
There - No question about the target
az Which IA. resolution - aimed. for "
was Nsrdaman in a public sDeech the
night after has defeat. VINO intlmated
that Leroy PerCy's Use u whiskey and
money had accomplished Percy = victory
The resolution provides that a com
mittae shat investigate the charges as a
means q either set ling the blame or
cIsaring the Legislature II charges u
fraud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
NEw "ROCND FOR DIvORt y.
MssasnN Prayer to st. Exteeminns Ian On
familiar saint sets tlu.hand ssliNg
spsessi caSis Despatch To TMs 500.

familiar salntl sets lBu.hana s,liNg
sPsetsI cab,s DsspaieA TO TMs Soc.
PAKIs. March Ia.-Thsrs ara many
grounds for divoVo. In France. An SE-
tFaordinary new one hAs b@an found by
a husband ~ho 10 sesking Tn rid himsnlf
Of his wife II ~ a strange written prayer
discovered among his wifes papsr~
The prayer 10 addr~ased 40 to. ExteFminus.
a name that IL unfamiliar 10 Parisisns.
The Saint 10 not asked "a tsFmlnass
anybody. bat what the errant wife aAk I'd
the saint To do ssefDA bad enough TIE
prayer follows
Great saint Exteminus. I beseech
sson to tormsRt tho soul and mind ~
Nine. X. residing in Paris. through ths
five natural senses. Be she obaessed With
yearning TAI leave her husband Amen.
Great Saint EHtsrTuinvS ! lEnplors
you 20 torment tho spirit Of ths husband
OF Mime. \. through the FIVE natural
senses. Torment him 20 that he may he
unable IN live without mo Sleeping. let
him dream only ~ me Waking. let him
love only me let him leave his wife.
and bring him ." m-. Oh. great saint
Externinus. Amen.
Great saint Eltsrmiuds baseech
Won To torment my husbands spiri,
through th. 1--WE natural ssoss,a Let
him he posscsssd by one idoa tn give roe
a handsome allowance
Great saint EltsrmIniIa b@ss.-nh
you To unite ms to the man I love Amen.
Tho civil court will taka n seek Co
decide whcther thu ~ife's prayer is
technically = grave injury such - IN
Justify a legal diSoTOs being granted 70
the, husband
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

Z Dozen ~ Tnem "a Ne On the Isb q, -
In HuasO0 Ounty

Ir the list of Si7 snUmerators who Will
take Cncis sans census in Hudson
county. As announced yesterday by
Supervisor ~ Censua John r. WeAStsll
Of tl. Eighth New Jersey district. are
the names Of dozen women. The women
enumeratOrs have been assigned to can
vass the streets I'm the beet residential
seCtions
tn. wonNon receive their appoint.
ments solely on their merits IN a general
competitive examination With men.
said Sir weastell last night Their
ratings we're all good This n the first
tins that women have been employed
an census enumerAtorA in this county
Tho work % gathering csnsars returns
will start a. A. u. on April rs and Il muat
b finishad on ths night of April ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

Three RSbberu OvtieE tsands % AMI O.,
TnrouRh CoaaurtSr ancs Pa.sengers

CHICAGO. March ia Thr-~ armed men
I,,Areed q Fulton street car at Ashland
avenue early to-day and compelled all on
hoard TO hold up their hands and ssbmit
70 being searched
The CONDUCTOR VS. torced 70 give up
The money ho carried In the pouch that
k1,n9 AROUND hia walst. although tho high
wayInen overloaded rs he had N an In
eide pocket
About q In change Waa gathered from
he naanangara. The rQbbefe Threatened
~ shoot any one WHO followed them when
thav hMfk ths car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

FLDRaDA-CAnO g-gNA-ATI.ANrA,
RAns halfway. lBauiFs ites B'wAg.--taa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

, s5zS" ssI s:s s s.s 2: :. ;Ss S.s sd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

DEwEVp aPAuNLgMG mUn8CNDT.
grana faVnrita With la4lea.
r. 7. Dswe, \ soua Co. 80 Fuisoa 81. NsS Nork.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
COMPROMISE CONFIDENCE

The crowd began TO gather 81 ths
Capitol shortly after daylight Ths sx-
citsment over the great hght IN tho Hsa@s
Il Representatives has bean rszEsinG
hiGh for several days and IL seened -
IL all Washington. oaloial ami Otlasr~ioa.
wanted 20 be pge9snt a. what 70 ber
HSysd would be the elimination 90 tia
atF.iaGIs. The corridors we're jamuapd
With people when the manNara Of ths
compromise COMMITTEES frOIn tho tive
Factiona arrived AZ the Capitol a. o'ciock
IN ths morning. IL was rSAltzsd BY botA
uktl.a that khih clock conference woIld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

..yyaE Thought forth tor identi-
- -'yeral hills and vouchers from
'.- Doe was from Davies. stone
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-29

it. Eating and drinking evidently went
together in the mind Of the man, for
when she raised her head, she found
him standing before her with both
hands filled with some of the fruit she
had partaken of before and other fruit.
She thought she recognized the bread
fruit M a species of banana. At any
rate, she ate again and having by this
time recovered to some extent her
mental poise, she ate sparingly and
with caution.
Then having satisfied her material
needs, she knelt down by the stream
and washed her face and hands. How
sweet was the freshness of that water
to her face burned by the sun and the
wind and subjected for a long time to
the hard spray of the briny seas. She
would have been glad to have taken
off her clothing and plunged into the
pool, to have washed the salt Of days
from her tired body, to have had the
stimulus and refreshment Of it's
sparkling GOODNESS over her weary
limbs. But in the presence of her dog
like attendant this was not yet posi-
BILE.
Still she could and must arrange her
hair. Of all the articles in her dress
ing bag, she was more fervently
thankful at hat moment for the combs
than anything else, the combs and the
little mirror and the hairpins-small
things indeed, but human happiness as
a rule turns on things so small that
the investigator and promoter thereof
generally overlook them. And we
know not the significance of the little
until upon some desert island we are
left with only those.
1t was still early, about eight
o'clock. How was she to pass the
day? She must do something. She
felt she could not sit idly staring from
sea to shore. She must be moving
No business called her; she must in
vent some. The compelling necessity
OF a soul not born for idleness was
upon her. She would explore the land
That was logically the first thing to be
done any way and this was a highly
trained woman who thought to live BY
rule and law albeit her rules were
poor ones.
She started inland, the nan follow
ing after. She had gained confidence
in herself with every passing moment
The man who looked at her as a dos
she would treat as one. She mus
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-29

have some privacy. She could not al
ways have him trailing at her heels.
She turned by a great boulder. pointed
to it, laid her hand on the mans
shoulder and gently forced him to a
sitting position by it. Then she walked
away. He stared wistfully after her
departing figure, and as b turned
around to look al him, he sprang to
his feet.
No. MOI" she cried i~mperatively,
making backward threatening motions
with her hands, whereat he resumed
his sitting position. staring at her un-
til he lost her among the trees.
Presently she turned and came back
to him. 1t was so deathly lonely with
out him. He leaped to his feet as he
saw her coming and clapped his hands
as a child might have done, his face
breaking out the while into a smile
thai was both trustful and touching.
She felt better since she had him un'
der this cont oil, and together they
walked IN under the trees.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-29
LOOKING out for Him.

Yeast-Looking for some n you
expected to come back for Old-home
week?
Crimsonbeak-Yes.
Can l help your"
Perhaps. l was looking for a fell
low who borrowed IS from me ten
years ~ and who forgot to pay It
back. 1 thought perhaps he'd come
to town and try to borrow S. mare"
The Hawaiian star., 1910-08-26
PASSENGER -
Arrived.

From San Francisco, per S. S. Sier
ra, August 26.-Guy Adams, Mrs. G.
Adams, Miss Adams, J. NJ. Ambrose,
Mrs. NJ M. Andrade, Prof. A. L. An
drews, Mrs. Andrews, Miss E. R. An
gell, ]. j. Armstrong, Major H. Ather-
ton, Miss Estelle Balcom, Master G. c.
Ballentyne, Thos. H. Benton, Mrs. r.
H. Benton, Miss G. l.. Bickford, E. F.
Bishop, George Brimble, Miss Kathe-
rine Case, Miss Jennie Charlesworth,
Miss Sarah Chung, A. F. Cooke, Miss
Margaret M Cooke, Chester Cotter,
Mrs. John F. Cowan, Master F. Co
wan, Mrs. M. S. Compton, H. o. Cum
minis and wife, R. S. Denison, Mrs.
Denison, Paul Dumuid, B. Faymonville
Jr., j. H. Foster, ]. E. Garcia, H. Cor
man, Miss Gladys Grose, Miss S. E.
Hall, j. W. Hamilton, Miss A. Hart
nagle, Rev. T. P. Henry, F. L. Hill,
S. s. Hymes, Mrs. Hymes, DIR. P. H. In
gals, Mrs. ingalls,, Mrs. M. Jenness,
INGNs ~ d. NSnuCuyy II. hGTT, MIS-.
Kerr, S. A. Keystone, w. w. Kirkland
j. j. kirkpatrick, Mrs Kirkpatrick, G.
W. Kit, Mrs. VIM. Kruse, F. NJ. Le-
wis, K. S. Lidgate, C. Macintosh, Mrs,
Macintosh, e. Madden, Dave Mego-
wen, r. e. Mist, Mrs. F. B. Park, Miss
F. A. Perrott, Miss Mary Platter, G. T.
Plummer, Mrs. Plummer, Mrs. H. G.,
Plummer, Mrs. F. A. Potter, Miss G..
Putnam, F. A. Richmond, Master Les
ter Roderick, Master Robert Roderick,
Miss Eta Sandry, VIM. Savidge and
infant, Mrs. j. Schwartz, Miss Sch
wartz, M. e. Schayer, Mrs. Schayer,
Mrs. N. l.. Scott, Miss S. J. Simpson,
Mrs. Mary Soares, Master Afford
Soares, Ernest Soares, Master Fran.
els Soares, Miss Hermenia Soares
Miss Rita Soares, Mrs. C. Sorenson, S
K. Sydes, Miss Hilda Van Deerlin, Rev
F. A. Wilson, Mrs. R. E. zumalt, C. S
Albright.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-08-26

L. Hill, Miss N. B. Winston, Mrs. w
F. Lucas, Mrs. F. NJ Ward, Miss B.
Ward, Miss Bryan, Miss M. F. Ellis
Miss o. Burr, L. c. Aztec, P. G. Jones'
E. o. Faulkner, Captain Mark, Miss c.
Schumger, Doctor and Mrs ingalls,, R
Is. Thurston, B. H. Bond, G. w. Cole.
man, Doctor and Mrs. White, Miss
M. Shaw, Mrs. ]. s. Bishop, X. Kaawe
]. Kamakau, A. j. Fairweather, Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Cary, D. Makaena
c. P. Kaleikoa. e. Kaai, Miss N
Mutch, Mrs. c. A. Bollou, Mr.. and Mrs
o. c. Scott, Miss A. Newington, H. F
Hill, c. F. Sackwitz, D. Marlborough, G.
H. Liepperb.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-08-26
FOREIGN STEAMER
TIME TABLE
sTEAMEo TO ARRIVE.
STEAMERS TO DEPART.
PASSED DERELlcT BUOY.

PORT TOWNSEND .yash), Aug
ust 13.-In report made yesterday
to the United Sts.es photographic
Office here the statement is made OF
an inexplicable phenomenon that
marine interests declare is without
precedent. The statement is filed by
Captain H. Samuelson of the Amer
ican barkentine Aurora on arrival
from Callao, Peru. On June 17th
in latitude II degrees south and long
titude 80 west, according to the re
port, the vessels course brought her
The Hawaiian star., 1910-08-26
PASSENGERS.
Booked To Depart.

Per str. Mauna Loa, for Kona and
Kau ports, August ga. Poluna, j.
S. Cockett, Mrs. Cockett, H. p. Judd
S. s.. Toomey, Mrs Toomey. Miss Case.
Miss L. Meinecke, ]. ]. Fern, Mrs.
Fern.
Per o. S. S. Sierra, for San Fran
CISCO, Aug. 31.-W. ]. Lynch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Won Hamm, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Nc
Latche, Mr. and Mrs.G Chalmers, Miss
Ayers, Miss Kelliam, Mr.. and Mrs f.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-08-26
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Togo Kisen Kaisha S. S. Co.

= of the above Companies Call at HONOLULU and Leav
4 or about the Dates mentioned below:
The Hawaiian star., 1910-08-26

into an area of snowwhite water
The expanse was SO large as to re-
qure nearly an entire days sail to
traverse. Its merging with the nat
ural ocean water was sharp and de-
fintely defined in color, creating a
marvellous scene of marine beauty.
Investigation by all tests
available failed to show the phenom-
enon to be due to marine volcanic
eruption or other upheaval. A
The Hawaiian star., 1910-08-26

bucket filled with the milk white
liquid when left an hour on the deck
of the barkentine resumed normal
sea water color.
Ofifficers of the Aurora sighted a
derelict ship life buoy on the track of
vessels in the San Francisco Honolu-
lu trade, and report encountering a
strong uncharted tide rip in IL de-
grees 15 minutes north latitude, 1870
degrees AZ minutes west longitude.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-08-26

Times OF the tide are taken from
the U. s. Coast ana Geodetic Survey
tables. The tides at Kahuiui and
Hilo occur about one hour earlier
than at Honolulu. Honolulu standard
time is 10 hours 80 minutes slower
than Greenwich time, being that of
the meridian of 157 degrees 30 Minis.
The time whistle blows at 1880 pm,
which is the same as Greenwich
0 hours minutes. The sun and
moon are for local time for the whole
group.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-08-26
. : " . o I! " 'SadiO F'N11tSAIG
Shipping in Port
Government vessels.

Government vessels.l
U. S. L. H. T. Kukui, from cruise,
August 10.
Merchant vessels.
Transit, Am. schr., from San Fran
cisco, August 8.
Fred ]. Wood, Am. schr, from Grays
HarbOr, August Z.
Flaurence Ward, Am. schr., from
Midway, August II.
Danmark, Dan. bk., from Leith Au-
gust 12.
Helene, Am. schr., Aberdeen, Au-
gust 10.
Ethel Zane, Am. schr. Cohai, August
"a.
o. S. S. Sierra, from San Francisco,
August 26.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-08-26
TRANSPORT sERvTcE

TRANSPORT SERVICE.
u. S. A. T. Logan, at San Francisco
U. S. A. T. Sheridan, from Honolulu
for Manila, August 12.
U. S. A. T. Dix, from Honolulu for
Manila, August 12.
U. S. A. T. Sherman, at Manila.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-08-26
Arrived

Friday, August 26.
o. S. S. Sierra, from San Francisco,
6 a. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
CHURCH RULE VS.. LAW.

Here is an interesting little bit from
Deseret News editorial printed in its
issue of February II, 1906:
There has been some testimony which
however. would not be worth the value OF
breath in court of law, civil or Grim
nal. TO the effect that a few individuals
have violated a rule of the Mormon
church by contracting plural marriages.
Right in line, it will be observed,
with the policy of the Mormon church
and Its official organ of endeavoring
to hide the polygamous crimes that
have been committed by members OF
that organization since the year 1890,
The particular reference therein was
to the testimony brought out in the
Smoot hearing at Washington The
evidence there produced went to show
that Apostles Taylor and Cowley and
numerous other church dignItaries and
subordlnates had committed the polyga-
nous crime. Confirmation of that tes-
timony was later had in the official
confession of the church that il was
true-that new polygamous marriages
had occurred. But the News, not be.
ing sufficiently inspired as to what was
TO come from the church in the April
conference Of 1907, emitted its custom.
airy polygamous Pooh-poohl' - And
even after that, in the year 1908, the
church organ said "We are not in
the habit of copying, or paying any
attention to- scandalous stories that ap-
pear in the columns of any paper. I"
This with reference to the crimes OF
the polygamously notorious Joseph
Marion Tanner, who was subsequently
dropped from the general Sunday school
board of the Mormon church because
The Tribune IS charges against him were
true, and because the church could no
longer hide his offending from the public
and continue Tanner as high exemplar
to Mormon children. The News has
neither copied, nor paid anv attention
to, the scandalous stories' that The
Tribune has printed concerning the one
hundred new polygamists whose names
we have given. But these scandalous
stories are just as true as was that
concerning Joseph Marion Tanner. II
is significant, too, that the church or.
gan makes the offensc n violation OF
4 rule of the church, not an oifense