davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-16
y y y .
BILL BUSTERS LETTER TO HIS FATHER.


we'll mere am In Honolulu 1t S
pace You might call it the sugar and sunshine and m
% d" can see the people the is thew have tb
ue" III heT hearts and the sunshine
nave SO much local PRIDE having something good 70
o honolulu They are all an idle man soon &
that you have fallen friends. ~ "s
honolulu as up to date in its service bpndnos
certainly have nothing to line SATURDAY. ib+
nSI nght here took stroll around the business norton f ~
CITY ana was surprised to how progressive the
Most OF them light their some even iab M
ue"ak IN front OF their stores, in San Franc
oartaiI " Tue siuewalks are continual string lights
certainly made no mistake when here for am in lov ~
ne place already am told there beautiful gigbts OH
VIII try and write to catch every and that win no h
once ~ VIII Oe ABOUT
Yours with
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-16

The reception rendered His Royal
Highness Prince Tsai Tao last even
ing by Consul Liang Kwo Wing from
8 to II was most superb affair,
about a thousand guests forming a
continuous line to be presented to
the royal parsonage.
The delay of the steamers arrival
caused a slight alteration in the
plans, changing the hour set for the
reception, but when the automobiles
swept into the grounds bearing the
prince and his party to the strains
of the Chinese National anthem play
ed by the Hawaiian band, everyone
was on the qui vive to catch a glimpse
of him and quickly formed in line for
a second presentation.
Immediately upon arrival Prince
Tsai Tao, attended by his retinue in
uniform, was approached and pre-
scented with a handsome silver low
AuS cup BlNSn NY IhS plOlIlhShI SlIl
zens here.
And then the reception really be-
gan, and after meeting His Royal
Highness and his party and Consul
Liang Kwao Wing and his secretarises
who stood on the left, one had ample
time to stroll about the house and
grounds and admire the decorations
The drawing room was a bower OF
national flags, tastefully flowing
from the ceiling and caught up to the
wall on every side. The dining room
was graced by huge bunch of Anne
riscan Beauty roses on the center ia
BILE, while the grill work over every
door was hidden by masses OF RED
carnations and asparagus fern. The
library was also in red, great sprays
of red carnations issuing from tau
artistic Chinese vase and banked
round in profusion at it's base.
But the grounds were emblematic
of fairyland and the ribbons of red,
white and blue electric lights strung
from the top of the fagpole to the
ground all around it, and the entire
consulate framed in the pretty lights,
were visible some distance off before
reaching the bewildering spectacle.
Two marques, one for ladies' the
other for gentlemen, had been erect
cd on the lawn as dressing rooms and
upon arrival pretty and polite chi
nose maidens took charge of the
ladies.
Refreshments of delicious ice cream
cake and fruit punch were served III
two very. large tents on the grounds
at Individual tables.
The Hawaiian band played through
out the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagens were given
a royal sendoff by their hosts 81
friends on Saturday when they de-
parted in the Manchuria for San
Francisco. There they will remain
for some time, until the middle Of
summer, when they will proceed to
Europe to travel for year or so.
4 8 &
The invitations for the formal
opening of the Yokohama Specie
bank, in the nature of grand social
reception on Thursday, met with
ready responses, over a thousand
business men and officials calling be-
tween twelve thirty and two thirty
to inspect the splendid new 100000
building on the corner of Bethel and
Merchant streets In the receivinp
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-16
6Soe1sE9
BY MRS. RIVENBURGH.

wife and daughters, Misses Grace and
Lillian Robertson so well known in
Honolulu. Mr.. Robertson is taking
the trip for the benefit of his health
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-16

line were Mr.. Tokieda, manager Of
the new bank, Consul General Uyeno
and Messrs. E. l. Spalding, L. Tenney
Peck, A. w. T. Bottomley and g. II.
Cooke, the representatives of the
other banking establishments of tho
city. The assistant managers and
heads of departments assisted those
receiving and ably extended a hos
pitable welcome to the many guests
who called during the afternoon, and
admired the elegantly appointed fire.
proof building, whose tiled floors,
steel window and door castings and
Japanese marble wainscoting are eff
fective agents in beauty and utility
against the danger of fire.
American Beauties formed the only
floral decoration, while the Hawaiian
band, alternating with a Hawaiian
glee club, rendered music. Delicious
refreshments were served during the
afternoon.
& . &
Mrs. F. B. Angus was the charming
hostess on Thursday afternoon at
bridge party when she entertained
twenty guests most delightfully."-. yell
low coreopsis formed pretty decora-
ton. During the afternoon delicious
light refreshments were served. The
first prize, a handsome cut glass bon
bon dish, was won by Mrs. Dat, while
the second, a silver picture frame,
and the consolation prize, an artistic
basket of violets, were awarded to
Miss Julie McStocker and Mrs. John
Angus, respectively.
Those invited to this delightful
afternoon were Mrs. Baker, Mrs.
Morse, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Arthur
Wall, Mrs. John Angus, Miss Angus,
Mrs. George Angus, Miss Julie Nc
Stocker, Miss Lydia McStocker, Mrs.
j. Morton Riggs, Mrs. George Rich
ardson, Mrs. James Dougherty, Mrs.
Frank Richardson, Mrs Emil Wa
terman, Mrs. George Kluegel, Mrs.
Dat, Mrs. Harry Gray, Mrs. w. =.
Monsarrat and Miss Jean Angus.
= q =
The fourth week of the McRae
Stock Company held two great at
fractions for the theater- going pub
lie of Honolulu. Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday evening a strong play
called "The Three of Us" held the
boards and gave a field for good work
to some of the members of this ex-
cellent company. The play dealt with
mining life, which although foreign
to the people of the islands was bas-
ed on such a theme of human in
terest as to hold the attention Of all
who saw it.
In the role Of Rye McChesney, Mar
garet Oswald did some splendid work,
her simple unaffected manners and
charmingly pathetic voice delighting
her audiences. Already Miss Us
valid has won many friends here who
wish her success everywhere she may
go and the part she interpreted IN
"The Three of Us" but added to her
popularity
David Harum" is too old a favo-
rite to need commentator. The
parts are all we'll assigned and por-
trayed, Mr.. Henry McRae as David
being the incentive for warm recog-
milton each n ght Special mention
is given to Edith Elliot, the little in
genue whose latent histrionic talents
are given a good opportunity. She
is a clever, versatile little actress, her
voice and makeup both in 1.-THE Lion
and the Mouse" and in David Ha-
rum" portraying gentle aged char
acters winning her admiration.
& = 8
Mr.. George H. Robertson leaves IN
the Nevadan on Tuesday to ioin his
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-16

and while on the mainland will visit
a famous spa. Mrs. Robertson and
her daughters will return to Honolulu
in May.
8 9 3
Mr.. and Mrs. Tarleton and family
are leaving in the near future for
the mainland, when they will attend
the celebration of the golden we'd
ding in San Jose of Mr.. Tarleton's
parents.
& 3 e
If there is one thing more than an
other that our young people enjoy it
Is bal masque and such a one as
was given last evening at the Cali
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-16

Continued on Page tenn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01
SCORE Of LIVES ARE LOST IN FIRE WHICH
COMPLETELY DESTR0YES Los ANGELES TIMES
MUNsTERBERG GOES
VIII Be Harvard Exchange Professor
at Berlin.

Washington, Oct. IAN official an.
nouncement was made by the state
department today of information re.
ceived from the Berlin embassy con-
cerning the recent establishment ol
the "Amerika Institut" in Berlin
Prof. Hugo Munsterberg Of Harvard
university, exchange professor al
Berlin, current academic year, is the
first director of the institution which
is founded and supported by Ameri-
can and German contributions with
the object of furthering the cultural
relations" between the United States
and the German empire.
1t is proposed that the institution
be the medil of exchange for pub
lications dean o with Educational
technical. inteSS ual and moral
questions in the 81 countries.
The necessary "a. g for its estab-
lishment and main "a nee have been
assigned to this spA = work by the
emperor from gifts /; r. Koppel Of
Berlin and James S. q yer of New
York. ~
The institute is strictks ,der Ger
man administration. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01
TANMANY HALL
COMPLETES WORK
State Democratic Convention
in New York Names Entire
Murphy Ticket

Rochester. N V. Oct. 1.-Two
hours after the hour scheduled for
the last session of the Democratic
state convention nearly 400 delegates
waited in their seats at convention
hall last night for the leaders to find
candidate for second place on the
ticket. John A. Dix of Washington
county, chairman of the state COM
mittee, had been chosen as the
nominee for governor an hour be-
fore and the other places on the
ticket had been settled to the appar-
ent satisfaction of those who gather
ed in the rooms of Charles F. Murphy
the Tammany leader, early in the
evening. The question of Dix's rum
ming mate and some lingering doubt
as to whether. Martin H. Glynn of
Albany would accept a denomination
for comptroller still kept the con-
frees away from the hall and delay
ed its opening.
John A. Dix yielded to the solicita-
tion of the leaders, and agreed to run
The rest of the slate was speedily
arranged and announced to the group
waiting outside the conference room
at the Seneca hotel as follows:
Lieutenant Governor-Thomas F.
Conway of Clinton county.
Secretary of State-Edward La
zansl1y OF Kings.
omptroller-William Sohner of
New York.
State Treasurer-John j. Kennedy
OF Erie
Attorney General-Thomas ]. Car
nlody of Yates.
State Engineer and Surveyor-John
A. Bendel of New York.
Associate Judge of the Court OF
Appeals Collin of Chem
ung
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01
ST|MS0N FOR
CORPORATIONS
Refuses to Disavow His Ser.
vices for Those or Connec-
tion With Root

New York, Oct. Although declin.
ing to talk politics today, Henry l.
stimson, Republican candidate for
governor, stated that he did not pro-
pose to disavow his connection with
United States Senator Elihu Root OF
his services as an attorney for cor.
porations.
Il am proud of having worked with
Mr.. Root, whom / consider one oi
the greatest men III American life to.
day." Mr.. Stimson said. "If it is 9
reflection on one to have been asso.
ciated with him, am glad that I am
getting that reflection"
Concerning his experiences with
corporations, Mr.. Stimson said:
Il have worked for corporations
certainly, just as every other New
York lawyer has. There is nothing
intrinsically base about that.
have performed services for many
corporations, but I don't believe that
anybody can show that my connection
with any Of them has affected my per.
formance of my duty toward the pub.
lic."
Mr.. Stimson expressed supreme
confidence" in his election, adding
that he had no fear of the old guard
judging from the tenor of the let
tiers he had received.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01
HOUSE DEPENDS
ON INDIANA NOW
The Republican Majority Will
Probably Be Counted in
One Figure

Indianapolis, Oct. 1.-The congress
sional elections in Indiana are of far
greater importance to the Republi-
can congressional committee than
are similar contests in almost any
other state in the union.
II the house is to be saved to the
Republicans. Indiana will have to
contribute heavily, and there is grave
doubt whether that delivery can be
made. The representation from In
diana in the present congress con-
sists of thirteen Democrats and two
Republicans.
1t is known that the Republican
congressional campaign committee
regards Indiana as the most vital ter
ritory in the United States. With the
heavy increases which the Republic
cans concede the Democrats will
make in the east, it will be necessary
for Indiana, not only to hold its own,
but to elect at least four more Re-
publicans.
The Republican leaders have now
reached a point where they are count
ing the Republican majority in the
next house in one figure, and this
counting, by the way, is being done
by the most optimistic Of the Repub-
licans.
The hope of the Republicans CEN
ters in six districts, two of which are
now represented by Edgar D. Crum-
packer and William o. Barnard. OF
the two Barnard has the most seri-
Gus trouble on his hands. He was
elected to the Sixty-firse congress
with Only 1000 votes to snare. He
represents the district formerly rep
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01

county attorney Of Wyandotte county,
the dying statement was drawn up by
him the day the girl died. She
did not know then that she was dying,
Mr.. Taggart said. He left the state
ment at the hospital with the request
that Miss Peters be asked to sign 1t
after she had been told there was no
hope for her recovery.
Helped the Girl Sign 1t.
DR.. E. r. Lamb, a physician at St.
Margaret's hospital, testified that Miss
Peters signed the statement several
hours before she died. Her hand was
directed by him while she signed it.
DR.. Lamb said. Mrs. Peters said
several times that her daughter knew
she was dying several days before she
died.
Didn't you whisper to Mr.. Taggart
while he was preparing the statement
, that she did not know she was dying?
| Mrs. Peters was asked.
II don't remember, Mrs. Peters
said.
did she sign the statement as soon
as 1t was prepared?"
yes"
Afterwards Mrs. Peters said she
SouiuA IelAS 4ubeF, MI. brewster ASK
ed that the record be read. This was
refused by Justice Tillotson, who said
Mr.. Brewster was prosecuting Mrs
Peters. Mrs. Peters avoided answer
ing many questions by saying that she
didn't have to answer questions un-
less the court ordered her to. Justice
Tfllotson required her to answer only
two questions when objections were
made by the state. Once after JUS
tice Tillotson had ordered a question
and answer to be stricken from the
record Mr.. Brewster said:
I'll have you know that you have
no power to strike anything from the
record. This isn't q court of record
and every question ssked and answer
ed will stay in that record. Every
thing that is done in this court is
subject to review by the district
judge"
Daughter Would Have Prosecuted.
Would your daughter have prose
cuted Bickel If she had recovered?'
Mrs. Peters was asked.
II told her / was going to prose-
cute him, and she told me to go ahead
She told me that Dickcl got the tab
lets and told her TO use them. She
told me that Bickel said that he had
studied medicine two years. He tried
to kill her once"
"When?"
"He left that room so that she
would be dead when he got back. He
insulted her once, the first time he
met her. He asked her what kind OF
garters she wore. She said. That's
a very plain question, and he replied
that he was asking her that as a
doctor, because he didn't want her to
wear the wrong kind"
did you see the doctor guide your
daughters hand when she signed the
dying statement?'
Il refuse to answer"
did you read the statement over
to your daughter and tell her to sign
it?" ~
| "T uon,f bo i,,x+,ttod"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01
SOUTHERN DIVORCE
Noted Authoress and Actor Will G,
Different Ways

Reno, Oct. Virginia H. Sothern,
the we'll known actress today filed
suit for divorce against Edward H.
Sothern, the actor, in the district
court here.
Mrs. Sothern alleges failure to pro-
vide and desertion for a period of
more than one year. The complaint
is unsealed and sets forth that Soth-
ern deserted her in 1906. ten years
after their marriage at Philadelphia.
Since that time the plaintiff alleges
her husband has failed to contribute
to her support.
Mrs. Sothern also alleges six
months residence and that her hus-
band now is and has been for the
past two years a resident of Washoe
county, New.
This is the second suit for divorce
filed by Mrs Sothern. Two years
ago she began an action but the de-
cree was denied on account of Mrs.
Sothern having never resided in Ne
yada
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01
BOLD ATTEMPT
Burglars Effort to Get Bank Cash
Answered With Lead.


Council Bluffs, Iowa, Oct. IA
bold attempt was made to rob the
bank Of McCelland at McClelland 8
small town in this (Pottawattawie)
county at o'clock yesterday after.
noon.
A man giving the name of Tom
Kirby, whose home is said to be al
Oakland, Iowa, entered the bank and
presenting a revolver demanded that
the cashier. Walter Julius, turn over
the banks cash. Instead Julius open.
ed fire on the bandits. Both men
emptied their revolvers and the rob-
ber was slightly wounded in the arm
Julius was not hurt.
Kirby then ran from the building
and tried to escape. A farmers pic
mic had brought nearly 5000 people
to McClelland and the crowd. attract.
ed by the shooting, soon captured the
would-be robber.
Kirby is about 45 years old and
claims to have a wife and eight chill
dren.
He gives as his reason for the at
tempted robbery that he can only
earn $3.50 day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01
VIGOROUS COLLECTOR
Man Who Tried to Dodge. Paymen
Was Fatally Shot,

Chicago, Oct. Miss Inez Barton,
a maker and cleaner of dresses, aged
% years, shot and fatally wounded
Walter Roberts, cleaner and dyer,
at Miss Barton's home today.
According to the police Roberts
called for some clothes. which Miss
Barton had been cleaning for him.
She demanded her pay s2.25-and
Roberts rendered $50 bill. Miss
Barton was unable to secure the
necessary change whereupon Roberts
is said to have made as if to depart
with the money and the clothes
Miss Barton called upon him to
wait. She secured a revolver from a
dresser and as the dyer turned
around she is alleged to have shot
him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01
Driver Killed.

New York, Oct 1-Frediland D.
Zeiub. New York manager for the
Pope Hartford Automobile company,
was killed on his way to the Wander
blt cup race this morning, and five
other persons who were in the car
with him We're injured, Mrs. D.
Zeiuba. the widow of the dead man.
seriously. His car struck telegraph
pole at Westburg, Long Island, and
was wrecked
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01
MILK INSPECTION
Bismarck Commission Has Passed
Ordinance on That Subject.

Bismarck, N. D.. Oct. 1.-The city
commission at an aN-day meeting
passed the appropriation ordinance.
and among the items is $3.50 for milk
inspection, which also means there
will be branch of the state health
laboratory located here in the immedi-
ate future. Money was also appro-
priated for the purchase Of team Of
horses for the fire department. The
appropriation g about S. 900 greater
than the past year and most of 1t will
go toward building up the fire depart.
ment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01
PARD0NS FOR THE
SUGAR WE|2HERS
President Sets Four of the
Convicted Men Free From
Prison

Washington, Oct. President Taft
has pardoned Edward A. Boyle,
John R. Coyle, Patrick Hennessey and
Thomas Kehoe, the fou rsugar weigh
ers who are serving sentences for
connection with the customs frauds
at New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01
ONE MAN DEAD
IN HOTEL FIRE
Two Probably Fatally and One
Slightly Injured Proper
ty Loss $4,000

watertown. s. D.. Oct. 1-one dead.
two probably fatally injured and sew
eral slightly injured are the results
of the fire at Willow Lake, 8. d., at
8 o'clock this morning which destroy
ed the Hotel Nicholet and two bust
ness houses. The dead:
Mather Wood, q lobarer.
The seriously injured are L. Mill
or. travelling man. and Grober Hus-
ton, q clerk.
The loss is $4,000. covered BY in
surance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01
OENENTED WOMAN
KNITTED JUDGE
Believed Assailant Was De-
mented-Jurist Escaped
Unhurt

Chicago, Oct. IA woman thought
to be demented, attempted to assassin
ate Judge Frank Baker Of appellate
court of Cook county with knife
with a five-inch blade on the street
here today. The justice escaped un-
hurt. The woman is Mrs. Elizabeth
Burke, aged As, and is seamstress.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-01
ONE DRIVER WAS
FATALLY INJURED
Party on Way to Races Col
lided With Telegraph Pole
Killing One

Long Island. Motor Parkway, Oct.
1.-Harold Stone driving car No. IL,
a Columbia. in the Vanderbilt cup
race was probably fatally injured and
his mechanician, Bacon, was picked
up unconscious when the car turned
turtle, near Hicksville when car No.
AZ, Mercer. Wheately. Hills, Stones
competitor, ran into a telegraph pole
at Meadowbrook bridge, injuring the
mechanician possibly fatally.
The mystery of the disappearance
of the Columbia driven by Stone
which had not appeared again at the
grandstand after the start, was ex-
planned in whispers by the officials
but was rigidly kept from those in
the grandstand, where Stones bride
of a few weeks sat, anxiously waiting
his passing.
Stone, while pushing the big
Columbia at better than seventy miles
an hour. jumped the road near Hicks
Vile, overturning the car and receiv-
ing injuries which may result in
death. Under a ton Of twisted and
! battered metal. Mason, his mechanici-
an, was picked up unconscious with
several ribs broken and internal in
| juries. His condition is critical.
Another Injured.
Car No. "a, Lancia, driven by
William Knipper. turned over at
NIassapequa lodge, and Knipper was
badly hurt. his left leg being broken.
| His mechanician was uninjured.
The Winner.
With dead and wounded marking
nearly every mile of the course. the
sixth Vanderbilt cup race closed to-
day with Harry Grant, driving 120-
horse power Alec, the winner by the
narrow margin Of twenty-five sec
onds. Joseph Dawson, driving Mar
mon was second, his time being 1
minute and seconds ahead Of John
Aitkin at the wheel of National. By
his victory today Grant repeats his
exploit of a year ago when he cap
tured the cup in a car Of the same
make. The winners time for the
27S0S miles of the course was 4
hours. Is minutes and So seconds. or
an average of 65.15 miles an hour,
which establishes new American
record. The race was marked by a
series of fatalities and accidents sec
only only to the memorable Paris
Madrid race and it's tragiv results.
The number of accidents, short of
fatalities. ran up to scores.
From sporting point Of view alone
the race was thrilling. There is no
doubt it will go down in the annals
of automobiling as the most hotly
contested long distance event ever
held over open country roads.
The National tribune., 1910-10-13
Thinks St. Cloud a Wonder.

Editor National Tribune: To me
there are many wonders here, the Won
derful natural advantages. the wonder
full people and the wonderful and rapid
way in which they are building a city,
nd tho it may be a city builded on the
sand there are no angry waters to wash
it away. And then think of the sand,
how wonderfully productive it isl We
enjoy a wonderfully bracing breeze
from the ocean, which seems to spread
over the town a wave of peace and
good will among the inhabitants. One
is here forced to wonder as they come
into contact with these congenial peo-
pie if the producer of evil thoughts ls
not chained or imprisoned and the lion
and the lamb here sleeping side by
side. Again, we are blessed by being
wonderfully near to natures heart, and
it seems wonderful how natures God
has placed for our admiration, comfort
and convenience this smooth and
peaceful lake, which washes the north
ern border of our newly-made city.
Now, altho we are compelled to close,
our story remains unfinished; nor can
1t ever be continued to the end. Yours
A. Howell, st. Cloud,
Fla, Oct. 2, 1910.