davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-21

The British collier Heliopolis, now
discharging coal at the naval wharf,
is expected to be through about the
end of the month. No orders as 10
her next designation have yet been
received by the agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-21
PASSENGERS
Arrived

Per W. G. Hall from Kauai ports;
Herbert Berg, F. J. Herier, Mr.. Schi-
cher T. A. Birmingham, M. Takaki-
ma, Mrs. A. C. Pferdner, Rev. K. Mi
yoar, Dr. G. H. Hubby and ]. Corn
an.
Per Claudine from Maui and Ha-
waii;-From Hilo, Mr. and Mrs, d.
]. Keefe, F. A. Richmond, A. Christ
ian, Miss M. Christian, A. Gartley,
R. G. Brown, A. Crockett, Miss L. H.
Hawai-, and Mrs. Kauai. From Lau-
pahoehoe, X. S. Gjerdrum and A. J.
Bomke. From Hama, w. A. Yeats,
Jas. Achong Mrs. L. c. Frain, j., Ak
ana and Lee Sing. From Kahqlui. c.
u. Schoening, d. E. Upton, A. @. Dow
sett, E. Dowsett, w. T. Robinson, Miss
N. Robinson. Miss Tucker, c. i.
Copeland, H. Bodell, F. e, Harvey,
Mrs. M. c. Kapulani, Mrs H. English,
C. X. Yoon and Rev. S. Ueoka. From
Lahaina X. Tomoii, Hirokawa, E. XII
sbida, r. Lillis, Cecil Brown, j. A..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-21

The following have already booked
for Maui and Hawaii ports by the
Claudine, which leaves at five O'Clock
on Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. A.
M Novel; and two children, Mr.. and
Mrs A. A. Deas, Miss Mary Lum Sun,
Miss G. Kaluio w. Haia Thos. Cock
EFT and c. A. milford.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-21

According to the morning cable the Mexican rebellion is in for an
other suppression Mexico ought to have the best
army the world with daily shooting practice at live tar
gets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-21

BY the w. G.. Hall which leaves to-
morrow afternoon for Kauai ports
the following passengers have book
edo. Isenberg, Miss M. d. Jones,
Mrs. X. c. Hopper and three children.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-21

that the Hilonian sailed on the 10th
inst.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-21
Empire Theater
management ]. T. Scully.)
Instant Success of New Playhouse!
Crowds Turned Away.
Same Performance Again Tonight
and ! omorroW.
GLADSTONE SISTERS.

GLADSTONE SISTERS,
Harmony Singers and Fancy Dancers.
Featuring their own Original Acroba-
tic Dances which took the house by
storm.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-21

"Dd the members" (o Republican territorial comnttee)
appreciate the fact that legislature attempts to handle
bills Congress and would be simply swamPed they did,
the morning inquiries The query altogether nept and r
want legislative authority for the territories
while absolutely jurisdiction local affairs OF the states not
constitution There places the Or
ganc Act Congress the Legislature may egate
given subject comforting exclusive rights granted by
the be approved by Act OF Congress to become valid
The movement for chdens Fairgrounds should be adfasty
NOTED gained There public lecture on the sub
e more than year Hand the physical director OF the
M C A. but no action followed Mainland cities spending
money cdren Fairgrounds San Francisco has hne e
ample of modern playground illustrated page IN
late issue of Chronicle shows 1t equipped with apparatus Tor
opear athletic exercises besides requisite convenence tor sports
and games,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-21

ZINE TOO Printing. STAR ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-21

The Claudine reports the schoon-
err Camano at Hilo on the 18th and
the schooner Prosper at Kahului on
the goth.
Her saloon passengers numbered 43
and her deck passengers Al. The deck
passengers included 20 Japanese, s
Russians, 2 Koreans and one Portu-
guese.
The broad ax., 1910-01-01

early training in the real estate bush
ness, by assisting his mother and
father to look after their property.
Mr.. Binga, and Mrs. Azelia Smith
HackIey, the noted singer. have the
distinction of being the ONLY two
Afro-Americans, belonging to the Nj
ami Alumni Association, and at all
social functions, given by the Asso-
citation, Mr.. Binga and Mrs. Hackley
are cordially invited to attend them,
which shows, that they are still held
in the highest esteem by their former
school associates, and the best people
Of both races Of Detroit, Michigan.
In 1901, Mr.. Binga decided to per-
manently locate in Chicago, and cast
his lot with its hustling and enter
pristng citizens. and the first year
after becoming q resident Of the
windy city. he became q curbstone
broker. in garden vegetables, in fact
he was q huxter, and with his horse
and wagon, he sold garden truck up
and down the streets on the south
side, to many Of the people who are
now occupying nats and other hOus-
es under his control
In the winter Of 1902, he de-
cided to launch out In the real
estate business, and he opened
small ONCE at 1881 State Street His
capital consisted Of a half q months
rent, three old riclity chairs, q small
table, an old worn out stove resting
on two legs, and a brick. but being a
hustler. and full Of courage, and
pluck, Mr.. Binga began to do bust
The broad ax., 1910-01-01

Jesse Binga, who few wears ago,
comparatively speaking. was not
known by more than a hundred peO-
pie In this city, or In any other part
~
Of the county, but today owing to
his unusual business ability. he is
favorabIy known throughout the
length and breadth Of the United
States, was born in Detroit, Mich,
In which city he received his educa-
ton In its public common, and high
schools, and shortly after drinking In
splendid education, he began the
study Of law, under the guidance OF
Thomas Crisup, W had the honor Of
being the first cOlOred lawyer to be
admitted to the bar in the State Of
Mich.
The parents Of Mr.. BingA. Mr.. VIII
liam and Mrs. AdelphiA BingA. being
among the Oldest and most highly re-
spected COlored families in Detroit
intact, they were numbered among
its pioneers, and by hard work and
thrifty habits, they accumulated con-
siderable money and in time they
constructed Q number Of tenement
buildings known as the Binga Rows,
on Hastings, ROwine. and Grove
Streets.
Mrs. Binga, being enterprising and
ambitious, was the first person to
ship cargoes Of sweet potatoes. to
upper Michigan, known as the Geo
brio region. Mr.. Binga, received his
The broad ax., 1910-01-01

ness and make money from the very
start
On May 1st, 1905, he leased the
Bates apartment building. $685. and
1887 State street, where he moved
his real estate once. White people
were then occupying the Bates build
ding, but as soon as It fell into his
possession, he Immediately began to
change the complexion OF its tenants,
and from that day to this, the COM
plexion Of the whole neighborhoOd,
has been changed within a radius of
three or four blocks on account of
his presence and influence In the dis
trict mentioned.
In 1908, he removed his real
estate once into the new three
story brick building, southeast cor
ner Of State Street and S6th Place.
which was constructed under his su-
pervision, and he now occupies as
fine a real estate ONCE and banking
rooms, as can be found in any section
Of the country. His safety deposit
vaults are up-to-date, fire and burg
lar proof, and the furnishings of the
interior cannot be exceIled.
1t can be said to the great credit
Of Mr.. Binga, that he is the pioneer
in the movement. by making it pos
The broad ax., 1910-01-01

sible for COlored people to reside in
houses and Aat buildings on the
streets and avenues east Of State
street through to the lake.
At the present time, more than
1000 people are housed In the Vari
Gus fat buildings and houses leased
and controlled by Mr.. BingA-
He has in his employ, seven
people in the capacity a. cashier,
book-keeper, statesmen and collectors.
Mr.. Booker T. Washington at the
Negro National Business Mems
League, Louisville. KY, August, 1903,
introduced Mr.. Binga to a vast audi
ence at McCaully's Theatre, filed
from pit to dome, as the most pro
gressive and successful Afro-Ameri-
can banker and real estate broker in
this country, holding him up as the
shining example for others to follow
in his foot steps.
He is the Chicago correspondent
for a large number Of Southern Bank
ing Institutions, transacting all Of
their business, north and west.
His honesty and integrity has made
him q reputation in Chicago and
throughout the country, which L. the
Keynote to his success.
The broad ax., 1910-01-01

Anna l.. Cole, cashier in Binga's
Bank, born in Flushing, Ohio. First
Colored graduate Of the Flushing High
School. Graduate Of the Athenium
Business College, Chicago and las
been in the employ Of Mr.. Binga for
FIVE years.
Jesse B. Cole, employed for three
The broad ax., 1910-01-01

years as book-keeper Of Jesse Binga's
real estate department, born In Flush
ing, Ohio, and graduate Of the Flush
ing High School.
Naomah J. Bum, book-keeper, Bin
gas Bank, born in Chicago, III. Ora
duate Of the Englewood High School
and Watsons Business College.
The broad ax., 1910-01-01
Commercial Department

Checking Account may opened with initial deposit OF
One Hundred Dollars which enables pay all bills by check
thus preserving full binding receipt from creditors the
best safeguard against possible future complications.
The broad ax., 1910-01-01
VAULTS.

Safe Deposit Vaults burglar and fire proof Safety deposit
boxes s. per year.
The broad ax., 1910-01-01
NOW IS THE TIME TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT.
Savings Department.

Savings may opened the usual terms time
any dollar up Interest the rate of three
per cent per annum credited emannua the first days of
January and July
The broad ax., 1910-01-01
BANKING HOURS.
Dai1u q q m m An m

Wednesday and Saturday Evenings 6 to p. m
Southeast Corner State Street and Seth Place.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
SCORES SEARCH FOR GIRL
New Jersey Schoolboys in Hunt
for Missing Pupil.

Ashurv Park. \. J.. Nov. 1o.-Led by their
principal. Miss Emery, boys Of tho sixth
seventh and eighth grades Of the Bradley
school here started a search to-day for nine
vear-oId Marie Smith, who has been mis-
sing from her home in Whitesville since
YESTERDAY morning when she left there for
school 1t is feared that she may have met
with foul play.
Marie started from her house at O'Clock
yesterday morning with her little brother
Thomas whom she escorts to his kinder
garten class each day. She afterward went
10 her own class which she left at 1850
o clock and started home alone
The only information regarding the little
girls actions after she left the building
comes from Albert Foster. whose class was
dismissed At the same time The boy says
that he saw Marie walking on Asbury ave
nue. and that he believes she turned into
the trash dumping grounds on AsbUry ave-
nue., beyond Ridge avenue. The grounds
were searched. but without avail. II was
at first thought that the girl had gone 10
see relatives or to Brooklyn where she
formerly lived. No trace could be found
of her in Brooklyn and her relatives have
not seen her.
II is possible that she NAV have fallen
into lake near her grandmother's home
on Asbury avenue, and the police will be
asked 10 drag II.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
FATHER SEEKS GIRL BRIDE
Circus Owners Daughter Elopes
Parent in Hot Pursuit.

Frank A Robbins. of Jersey City. owner
Of a circus, is eager To have an interview
with his sou-in-Iaw. Roy W. Andrews, VINO
was formerly his superintendent of trans
portation and has offered a reward OF sl0N
for information that viii enable him 20
find him
The irste Robbins hurled clock at the
clerk In a IeweIry store who he erroneous
~ supposed was the owner of the store
and the Justice OF the peace who tied the
marriage knot on Wednesday that made
Mr. Robbins's daughter Wiona the wife
Of Andrews. She gave her age as eighteen
years To Justice Sorensen. but her father
declares she is only seventeen and that ne
will have the marriage annuled.
Robbins's show is in winter quarters IN
Jersey City, and his home is at No 81
Condict street. that city. When the father
learned that his daughter and Andrews
we're fond Of each other he sent Andrews
away The couple met Wednesday. pro-
cured i marriage license, and went 10 the
ieweIry shop Of Justice Sorensen. who
made them one The bride telephOned the
fact Of her marriage to her father, asking
for forgiveness. The reply was not com
forting and the couple hurriedly made fOr
the train. Their destination was said q
b. Altoona. Penn, and her father left Jer
> sey city for that city after consulting the
police
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
GAS KILLS FOUR PERSONS
Newark Deaths All Due TO Acc1
dents, Police Saw.

our persons were found dead from gas
asphyxiation in Newark Yesterday. all the
deaths being pronounced by the police as
accidental
George Frank. halter. Of No 80 Camp
street. the first victim. had been out cele-
brating the Democratic victory. and it Is
believed that in turning out the gas on
going to bed he turned the stop cock TOO
far, allowing the gas TO escape.
William Stanfield. eighty-hve years old.
and his daughter, Mrs. Sarah T. Ryan,
ffty-eight years old. who lived at No. 644
Twelfth avenue. were both killed stan
field was found dead in chair. while the
body OF the woman lay on the floor OF the
kitchen On the kitchen range stood
gas stove, on which was a kettle full OF
water. One leg of the gas stove was
broken off, and It is supposed the weight
of the water caused the gas stove TO toppie
off the range. disconnectiug the rubber
tube that ran from the gas jet to the stove
and allowing the gas to escape
The fourth victim was James Borly.
sixty-eisht years Old OF No. 299 New YORK
avenue BOrly was an invalid He had
evidently got up during the night and gone
into the bathroom, where ne attempted 70
light the gas. He turned it on. but before
ne could light II he fell to the floor 1t Is
believed
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
TILT AT TRIAL OF GRESSER
Spectator Hurls Epithet of Liar
at Witness on the Stand.

Contending that The charges Of alleged
tncompetency and gross neglect OF duty
made by taxpayers associations against
President Lawrence Ciresser Of Queens
have been proven Charles Pope Caldwell
and George ". Foren Of counsel for the
taxpayers. at the close Of the hearing be
fore special Commissioner Ordway in the
Queens COUNTY courthouse Long Island
City. last evening, announced that they
would complete their evidence within the
next two hearings 4 dozen hearings or
more after that, however, may he neces-
sary. for II Is understood that President
Gresser viii present q long array Of wit
resses 70 offset ali the testimony given
against him and this doubtless Will take
as much tinre as the prosecution has con-
sUn1ed
Excitement was injected into the after
noon proceedings yesterday when. from his
seat among the spectators, former Under
Sheriff John NJ. Phillips hurled the epithet
liar At Joseph Burns. one Of the forenlen
II the highway department who had been
laid off and failed TO secure reinstatement.
Nho was on the witness stand. Burns had
Just testified that Phillips told him that
former Assembyman Thomas II. Todd. now
cashier in the Sewer Department procured
his discharge because Burns refused 10 Join
2 club. He re-aliated in kind when called
e liar
In addition 70 the testimony that brought
on the tilt with Phillips Burns also gave
testimony intended to corrohorate state
rn4uts of several other witnesses involving
Commissioner FIaIlerou in the tin horse
and cart scandal Tho hearing viii he
continued Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
WILSON BY NEARLY $4,000
Jersey Candidates Plurality
Continues to Increase.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune

by IeiSErapn 70 Inc ITlONHr-t
Trenton, Nov. 10.-The plurality OF "ooo-
row Wilson. who was elected Governor or
New Jersey on Tuesday, continued 70 grow
to-day until II now looks as though ~
would reach 5000. He carried fifteen OF
the twenty-one counties OF the state, losing
Salem by the narrow margin OF q votes
The work OF tabulating the returns IS now
being conducted by the clerks OF the vari-
Gus counties OF the state and when com
pIeted will be sent TO the Secretary OF
States office The official figures viii be
known early next week
George Hampton. the Democratic oppon-
ent Of Representative John J. Gardner. has
Yielded 70 the impOrtuning OF his fellow
Democrats and will contest Representative
Gardner's reelection
IL was nOised around the State House to-
day that one Of the first things that the
new Assembly will do will be TO appoint an
investigating committee to probe into the
vote in Camden and Atlantic counties II
/ is more than probable that II the Demo
( Gratis carry out this plan similar
committee will be appointed by the Senate
/ TO look into the vote in Hudson County
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
To renew JERSEY FIGHT
G. L. Record Says Bad Leader
ship Caused Republican Defeat.

George l. Record. one Of the leaders OF
the Progressive movement in New Jersey.
made statement yesterday In which ne
attributed the defeat OF the Republican
party on Tuesday to the alliance OF the
party organization with the special inter
ests."
Mr.. Record thought that the high cost
OF living might have had something 10 do
with the landslide. and he added that the
leadership Of the Republican party in New
Jersey would in itself have brought about
q political revolution
This Is not time for recrininatiOu-" ne
went on. but it is a time for sober refec-
ton over the lessons which the election
teaches In order that We may reorganize
for a party success In the future which
shall be in the interest OF the public.
The Prozressives ara going To start right
out and perfect a state organization. ac-
cording 10 Mr.. Record. In Hudson County
their central committee will meet on No
vember IS for the purpose OF organiza-
ton Speaking OF the future OF the Pro
gressive movement Mr. Record said:
The PrOgressives from the different
counties in the state will meet In the near
future and perfect a state organization for
the purpose Of committing the Republican
party everywhere to our programme Of re-
form, and for the further purpose Of hold
ing the Democratic administration to an
honest redemption Of the pledges which DR..
Wilson has so explicitly made. and which
there Is every reason 10 believe he hon
estIy intends 20 carry out The men who
are leading the Republican Progressive
movement in this state and throughout
the country are men who realize fully the
enormous difficulties Of the task ahead Of
them. who cannot be discouraged by any
defeat, and who will continue the fight fr
the firm belief that In the end the prtnci
pies for which they stand will triumph"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
EXPLOSION WRECKS GAS PLANT
Accident in Paterson viii Cause Sew
eral Nights Of Darkness.

Paterson n. J.. Nov 1O--The gas service
in this city. PassaiC and RtdgewOod will
be seriously crippled for the next few days
because Of an explosion early this morning
at the gas works AZ Riverside Just what
caused the explosion is not known but it
became necessary to shut or the main sup
ply pipe. which supplies this city with gas
Then il became necessary to shut off other
smaller pipes. and until the damage can
be repaired this city and Passaic will have
to be satisfied with an Indifferent service.
The explosion wrecked the engine room
and sna shed every window in the vicinity
Frederick Wyatt, the engineer. was
knocked down by the force OF the exPlo-
sion but he and James White. his assistant.
recovered from their surprise and turned
off the supply of gas from the mains Fol
lowing the explosion there was a burst or
flame from the building and when the
apparatus arrived the fremen had a hard
battle to extinguish the fire
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
A MUTE DRY" APPEAL
Bodies of Alcoholic Victims Elk
hibited-"Wets Win.

Seattle, Nov. 10-The bodies Of two men
who died from alcoholism were placed on
exhibition in the windows OF the undertak-
ing establishment OF the deputy coroner 81
Auburn near Seattle. IN an effort to win
votes for the 'drys'' in the local option
election on Tuesday. The town voteo
wet
Both factions were making a hard hghI
and the prohibitionists appeared TO be IN
the lead until late in the afternoon. Then
the tide began TO turn. In a frantic effort
the anti-saloon leaders appealed to Deputy
Coroner Connell. an ardent prohibitionisl
for aid.
He hurried 70 his establishment. whf't
The bodies of the two men lay Bolstering
them IN an upright position in their coffIls'
he placed them in the front windows.
Above 1he heads of each a sign reading
He died Of drink was tackled A voters
hurried by. the anti-saloon men directed
their attention to the exhibition.
There was no desecration of the dead.
said ConneH last night. The men were
without friends. and their bodies might
just as well have been put 10 some good
use"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
NEW SUBMARINE EQUIPMENT
Oxygen Generators May Be Installed
Oh the Vessels.

Washington. Nov. I1-As q measure OF
protection for human life IN cases Of acci-
da-- on submarine boats q the United
states navy. the Navy Department has de-
cided 20 designate = board TO Investigate
"a. -7arre- L l. believed that the equip
r-,.-rr of submarine boats with oxygen hel-
y,ars and the installation Of apparatus
cauabIe of generating that life sustaining
e--i4 IN board such vessels would result IN
r7a saving Of many lives
Tests made Oh the submarine boat Octo-
r,ts demonstrated that fourteen men could
-ernsir confined an entire day without fresh
air rv purifying the air with chemicals.
..,r- ss peroxide Of sodium and potassium.
,r &c thought that life might be prolonged
for perhaps week
r viii be the duty 4 the board the
..s-sorDe1 of which has not been deter
mined 20 enlist the aid of the medical
4.-zrrbes Of the government service IN
lining IT, reoonmendetions- The Navy
T.--s--ue1- - particularly anxious 10 take
-,-sverri,e measures against such accl-
sarts aboard United States submarines as
.-osa which have cost 50 many hfeH Oh
vessels 4 foreign navles-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
CALLS WIFE POIS0NER
Detective Nurse Accuses Spouse
Of Millionaire.

Wheeling u. Va. Ny. Ie.-FUrTne- sen
Fa-farar d-velornerts appeared to-day in
f-e -aSe or Nh. Laura Farnswcrth h
S-her~E who is charged with attempting
90 poison Her rIsFEI06, millionaire pork
hacker. According a. the prosecution. a
detective. disguised a- = nurse asserts that
Mr. S--4urz offered 5000 10 put arsenic
g. H-- 1leband-s medicine The one is
alleged .. iarr beer made 10 the detective
nr--. at -f. N0rrJ- Whaelirg Hospital
v,-er- Ny -e-enck rs in "a critical Condi-
ton Mrs SrHer0k Is held in the county
jail without Ha'l
NJ SohAuck vas not told u ms wife :
arrest uutH -c-day for fear of tha ~ffert
rna news would have or him IN his en-
fecrred condition He received the news
calmly. however his only mark he5uE.
.-Shs-S lust where she ought 20 be-
Dr. F. Z. HIpp. who had mineral waters
araIvzed ny Eastern chemists. retains pos
session of the analyses which he says
show heavy traces Of arsenic The new
to-dsv va. -he first intimation Of any
alleged ATTEMPT Ju his life that NJ.
Sehenck had ever had
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
HONOR AGED BISHOP
Sixteen Colleagues Call on Bisnop
Thomas Bowman. in Orange.

Orange. y =. Nov 70 (SpeciaD.-Bisho7
Thomas Bowman Of the Methodist Epi5co-
pal Church. Who lives in this city. AT the
home OF bis sOn-in-Iaw. Burns D CsldTelL
vfce-p-esfdent % the LacSawanna Railroad.
was surprised to-day when sixteen bishops
of the Church, who are holding a confer
ence in New YORK City. adjourned 70 pay
him a -1sit Practically all OF hts visitors
are men with whom he has been closely ss-
sOciated in past years OF activity IN ne
Church. and the aged clergyman was over
loved when he saw them entering his
library Aftervva,t the seventeen vent 70
HobOken. where they were entertained az
luncheon by Mr. Caldwell
7 Religious serv1o@s were held az the hoUs-
IN the morning. and addresses were uiads
By Bishop Henry White Warren. Of Denver,
and Bishop John NJ Walden. ot Cincinnati
Prayer Uas offered BY the latter and Bishop
Bowman pronounced the bcnedicton- Hs
Is ninety-th-es years Old