davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03

THE FINEST THAT NATURE PRODUCES .
As specials for today and Friday. offer
ENGLISH OoLMAR GRAPES. SOUTH FRI.
CAN PEACHES, PLuMS. APRIOOTs. MEG
TAR1NEs AND BARTLETT PEARS; ALSO AL
LOCATOR PEARS, SAPADILL4AS MANGOEs,
ZAPOTEs, AND OUR LINE or FAMOUS
AMERICAN FRUITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03
Members In Arrears.

Members In Arrears.
The finances of the chamber were dis
cussed at the conclusion of the treasurers
report. 1t was found that large num-
Der of the members were in arrears, some
of them for several months. The directors
were of the opinion that the members
who are behind should either pay their
dues or be dropped from the rolls of the
chamber. The matter was referred to
the membership committee, which was
instructed to make a canvass of the delin-
quent members and report at the next
meeting of the board.
III. c. c. Stiles, chairman of the con-
vention committee, reported that efforts
to bring the annual convention of the
Mystic ShrinerS to Washington in 1917
had practically been abandoned. 1t was
found. he said. that it was not feasible to
raise the fund necessary to compete with
Milwaukee and other cities that were try
ing to get the convention.
1t was suggested that plan be formu-
lated to raise about 5000 among the
business men directly affected for printing
literature that might be used to induce
conventions of the better class to be held
In Washington.
Report on Alexandria County.
A. Leftwich Sinclair stated that re-
ports of subcommittee of the general
committee on law and legislation. regard
ing the high cost of living and the ac-
QUESTION of Alexandria county, Va, were
ready to be submitted to the full commit
tee for it's action and that a meeting fol
that purpose would be held Friday after
noon.
E. II. Daniels, chairman of the COM
mittee on membership, reported that a
large number of new members had join
ed the chamber since the first of the
present year. Twenty-Five members
were elected last evening. They are: p.
F. Neligan, George A. Deatel. John Met
calfe Milne, Charles c. Randolph, John
F. Costello. Charles P. Greenfield. Joseph
A. Burkart, George w. Crosby, Howard
S. Reside. p. b. Chase, John II. Harris,
J. l.. Arlitt. Leon L. Cahoon. Paul Leibel.
]. J. Farrell. F. Rogerson. Henry Ehrn,
w. P. NJ. King, Charles D. Fowler, Will
liam G. Bacon. jr.. L. Willoughby Moore.
Elmon Cook, Reid s. Baker. Fred A.
Schmidt, Leo F. Zwissler. Henri Achter-
kirchen. Watson E. Coleman, J. Carey
King and Lester B, Platt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03

Money to lend at and Sc on real estate
Frank T. Rawlings Co., 1905 Pa. ave-
Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03

THE D.ivISON'S ASSEMBLY DANCES
NAT. RIFLES ARMORY. Every SAT. Evening.
and dances Tues, Thurs. ewes. Phone N. 1854.
fs21-tf. eSu.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03
DANCING.

MRS. GLOvERS ACADEMY, oI3 End ST
Private lessons, Soc. Waits and two-step guar.
lessons. Barn dance. 2 Class Tues, Thurs.
Sat- eyes,. &c. Phone W. 1870. de0-d, eSu.A
PROF. EIBNER'S ORCHESTRA, TOO L ST.
Music furnished for al occasions a. balls,
teas. receptions, etc.
fe1O2ltsZ Phona n SSRR
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-12
-FOUR PERFORMERS TO
OPEN AT EMPIRE

Four vaudeville performers of much
experience and ability who arrived
here direct from Richards, the big
Australian vaudeville circuit. will
open tonight at the Empire Theater.
These performers came well recon-
mended and when they reached here
had intended going on to the main
land, where they all have engage
mcnts, but inducements were made by
Manager Overend that persuaded them
to stop over here for month, which
time they have before their mainland
contracts begin,
Clara Heating, known as the nigh
ty atom entertainer, has "A record OF
many successful seasons on the Aus
tralian circuit and the Willis Trio
have almost as many. The THO Is
composed of Harry. Stella and Claude
and It is claimed they are very yer-
satile entertainers. A large crowd
will no doubt be present to Witness
the opening of these artists new to
Honolulu theater goers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-12
|HARVEY-ELDER
HAD PREMON|T|ON

Harvey Elder, who for years had
wiittun iaDUi news Tor the Time =,
Ieemed to have a prUmonili0m OF his
late. At dinner last night he re-
marked that the Times probably
would be blown up, as its attacks on
labor unions had caused su h bit
ter hatred. lie returned to the Of
flee, and In few hours the cxplo-
sion occurred. lie was caught in
the third floor, with no chance of
escape by the doors or stairways. lie
was terribly burned, but managed to
reach window, from which he
jumped into a life net. Ills leg was
broken by the fall and he suffered
internal injuries. lie died in the
arms of Edward Dishman, assistant
postmaster and former city editor of
the Times.
Mrs Churchill Harvey-Elder, wife
of the night editor, who died of his
burns and injuries yesterday, arriv-
ed here from San Francisco and
shortly afterward collapsed from the
strain under which she had labOred
since learning of the catastrophe,
which brought death TO her hus-
band. She is in hospital tonight
in serious condition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-12
prince
HOLDS Up CH!YO
CONTINUED from PAGE y

NC0ntlnued from rage ID
had been examined, His Highness did
not think it necessary to turn out
and so remained in his room.
After waiting for some time for
him to appear, Il message was sent
that he must appear before the ship
would be granted pratique, but this
message had no effect on the Chi
nese prince.
Another wan and then the prince
finally let the doctors into his cabin.
They had agreed to see him there
, and not compel him to come to the
saloon with the other passengers,
but at first he would not even admit
doctor
After many explanations, how
ever. he did allow the doctors to sec
His Majesty, and the law having
been complied with, as there was
nothing else to hold the vessel, the
flag was hauled down and the Chlyo
came inside the harbor.
DR.. Ramus of the quarantine SER
vice was ready to cable to Washing
ton for instructions If the prince had
not allowed the required inspection
at the time he did, and the Chiyo
would have been held pending in
structions from the chief of the
quarantine service.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-12
Los ANGELES
IN TERROR
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
telephone calls within the last few
weeks threatening us with destruc.
ton"
Orders New Equipment.
Two hours after the fire Chandler
was busy writing kilograms order
ing new printing presses and limo
type and stereotyping outfit for a
new plant from New York. An is
sue of the paper was gotten out to.
day from the composing and press
rooms of the Los Angeles Herald and
from an auxiliary plant of the Times
office in another pant of the city.
Expected Trouble.
Chandler said that two years ago
the Times had established an auxil-
larry plant at College and San Fran
cisco streets. eqdipping it with a
press and IL linotype machines,
with the expectation that the pres
ent plant would some day be de-
stroyed.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, said today he did
not believe union labor members
were in any way responsible for the
deadly explosion and fire in the
building of the Los Angeles Times.
THE position of the Times toward
union labor is well known" said
GOmpGrs, but nothing has happen
ed recently to make the feeling of
union men against the paper more
acute.
II regret the loss of life and de-
structiOn of property, but see no
reason for thinking union members
had anything to do with It,"
Among the remarkable escapes
chroni'led since the explosion and
fire were those of George w. Long
and crew of engravers. These men
were on the sixth floor of the build
ing. In the few seconds interven'
ing between the explosion and en-
yelopmcnt of the building in flames,
all these men made their way to
safety, while the linotype men and
the printers on the second floor were
trapped by fire and persisted.
John Howard Jr, son of one OF the
linOtypers whose body is believed to
be still in the ruins, also collapsed
today. Since the morning of the eX-
hlosion which took his fathers life
he had been watching the ruins and
waiting for the street department
to work their way to the
body. The strain of grief and sleep
lessness grew too great today, and
he also was taken to hospital.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-12
JONGENEEL IS
With BENTLEY

II, l. Bentley, president of the Cal
ifornia Fruit Packing Association, re-
turned to San Francisco on the Will
helmna this morning, having con-
cluded his mission here, which was Ia
effect an arrangement with the Con-
solidated Pineapple Company for n
handling of the island products by the
mainland concern.
That the California and Hawaii
companies will operate hereafter with
a closer understanding and that the
rumors of merger are not ill-found-
ed is evident with the visit to the
mainland Of Martin Jongeneel, super
intendent of the pineapple company.
Mr., JongenCel Is also passenger on
the Wilhelmina, accompanying Mr.,
Bentley to San Francisco, where the
details of the proposed merging of in
tcrcsts will he again taken up
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-12
MCCLELLAN is OFF
FOR WASHINGTON, D. c,

George NJ Mcclellan, secretary to
Delegate Kuhio, left Honolulu this
morning for Washington, ID. C., where
he will take up his work before the
congressional committees. As the
Delegate will be in Congress the COM
ing term whether or not lie is re-
elected McClellan's presence at the
capital Is necessary
Mr., Mcclellan declined to discuss
matters that will come before Con-
gress relating to the, islands He is
anxious for some settlement of the
Federal building site and regards it
as certain that the Mahuka site can
be retained If the community decides
to stand by II,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-12
TSAI
ON CHIYO MARU

His Imperial IIlghness, Prince Tsai
Sum, will not leave the Chlyo Martl
while in port here unless he changes
his mind from the opinion he held this
morning.
As representing the United States
and Territorial government Marshal
lIendry and Chief McDufHc of the de-
tcctive force went out to the Chiyo
this morning on the quarantine launcn
and held u consultation with Secret
Agent Cornell who has been accom-.
panying the Prince. %.
No one could get word with tn 2
secretaries. of the party and as for
the Prince himself, he had nothing to
say.
Chinese Consul and two secretaries
of the consulate here went out to the
steamer by launch but they had little
satisfaction from His Imperial Maj
esty.
The word given out was that the
Prince would not come on shore, had
nothing TO say and did not want to
see anyone. That was final
Secret Agent Cornell of the Urea.
sury Department who met the party
here has accompanied Il through the
United States and leaves in Honolulu
again. His duties are over when the
lines OF the Chiyo are cast OFF and
the Prince and party start for Japan
waters and home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-12
STOCKS ARE QUIET;
TRADING IS LIGHT

Stocks were quiet today on the
local exchange, and there was little
further decline. Trading was excep-
tionally light, the biggest single sale
being one hundred Eva at $3.50. Pio-
noor stayed at 1870, and neither Oahu
nor Eva showed any tendency to raj
". However, some of the brokers
think the market is a little stronger
than It has been and look for an adj
vance in Pioneer and Waialua
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-12

&K-"For Rent" cards on sale at
the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-12
The Beauty of Chalmers Cars
Is More Than Paint and Varnish
&" 80 $500

No low priced car on the market can even
approach the Chalmers in refinement of line and
finish. None at any price can surpass it, 1t was
this that pus the Chalmers in a class by itself
from the very first
No part o. the Chalmers has been exagger
ated on over lore at the expense of the whole.
The car is a unit Every part bears the proper
relation to every other part The result is SYM
metry, beauty = and Chalmers beauty is more
than skin deep. 1t is built right INTO the frame
work of the car, into the iron and steel of the
chassis, as WILL as the lines of the body This is
why Chalmer' beauty means efficiency.
Every det'l of design spells beauty in the
Chalmers, The low effect of the car with its
long wheel blse is pleasing to the eye
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-12

Mrs. J. M. Lydgate gave picnic
to the TWEEN yseyen children of the
Lihue Union Sunday School on Fri,
day last week, at which the boys and
girls enjoyed rOusing good time,
with their games of baseball sack
ana foot races, all ending with boun,
tiful supper spread on the lawn
Garden Island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-12
P. H. BURNETTE

Com'r, Of Deeds for California ..e
dew York; NOTARY PUBLIC
Grant Marriage Licenses; Draw,
Mortgages, Deeds. Bill Of Sail.
Leases, Wills, Etc, Attorney for thu
District Courts ~ MERCHANT ct
HONOLULU. PHONE 1910.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-12

You can't overlook the graceful sweep of the
Tenders, the wide handsome door and the big,
rcomy tonne Even the painting and stripping
present bet er finish than that on cars selling
at twice the price The heavy brass fittings the
costly woodwork, the high quality upholstering,
all these contribute to the substantial rich and
elegant appe arance that gives the Chalmers a
style all its own
More than this, Chalmers finish IS not put
on simply 70. show II is put on because it is
the kind of finish that will preserve the car--be.
cause it will last
We would be very glad 10 show you the 1911
Models and point out more Of their good points in
detail
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-12
CHANG CHAU

GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT
INTERPRETER, NOTARY PUBLIC
Office = Corner Hotel and SIN tn
Streets, P. 0. Box 946 Phone 1886.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-11
r.. ii. MOTION

Little Rock, June 10.-After adopting
resolutions pledging itself to loyalty to
the Taft administration, denouncing the
democratic party of Arkansas and naming
the state ticket, the republican state con-
vention adjourned sine die late this after
noon after one days session. A. |. Ro-
land of Hot Springs county was named as
the gubernatorial nominee and IA. O..
Remmel of Little Rock was elected chair
man of the state central committed
The platform adopted charges the demo-
cratic party in Arkansas with maintain
ing itself In power through a corrupt cleo
tion law and that they have mismanaged
the finances OF the state. They are de-
rided because of their failure to submit
the question of prohibition to vote of
the people. The present national admin
istration Is indorsed and the creation of a
bureau in the department of commerce
and labor permanently to carry on the
work now being done by the tariff board
is favored as well as a proposed amend
ment to the constitution providing for the
exemption from taxation of money In
vested in cotton manufacture.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-11
FINE PROSPECTS
FOR FRUIT CROP

Washington, June 10.-Splendid pros
poets for fruit in New England and the
Pacific coast states almost counterbal-
ance the poor showing of the central
states, according to report made pub
lie by the department of agriculture on
general crop growth.
The condition of the apple crop Is re-
ported as $50 as compared with nor
NAL condition The ten-year average
Is 69.S.
The peach crop, due to the excellent
prospects in such states as Georgia and
Delaware, promises to be larger than last
year, the condition on June l being go,
as compared with 54.1 last year and a
ten-year average of ESQ., The central
states will produce a poor crop, it ap-
pears now.
Blackberries are estimated at 500 and
raspberries at 79.2.
The watermelon and the cantaloupe
crops will be slightly off. The former
is estimated at TIA as compared with
s1.5 a year ago, and the latter 77.s as
compared with S1.S year ago.
Sugar cane was reported at S4.l, as
compared with 9O6 and sugar beets at
9C.5, as compared with $40.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-11
Americans Show HerOisn
In NlCdrdgudn Battle

Seattle, June 10.-CMyistian Sands, a
little high school boy, who has COM
mission as a colonel in the Nicaraguan
insurgent army and is in command of
Estrada's body guard, has written a
letter to his father telling of the death
of Captain Ross, a Milwaukee youth,
in one engagement near Fortress La
ceiba The insurgents position was
shelled by the enemy and Estrada's 8
troops made rear attack on the gov
ernment forces with a regiment of in
fantry. a troop of cavalry and Sands
command of Creoles and Americans.
I'VE. expected an easy victory" he
writes, but we struck a snag, for the
hill was heavily fortified. The men
who were strongly entrenched. outnum
bered us by 900 or 400. We charged
the hill three or four times, but were
repulsed with terrible losses.
"It is admitted to have been the
bloodiest battle of the war for the small
number of men engaged, only about
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-11
POLITICAL REFUGEE FROM *
MEXICO TELLS DRAMATIC
STORY OF PERSECt sJsON

but has maintained himsf oSforce. The
Mexican government NJ o Sused thou
sand of persons to be because they
and sought to restore To- .le poor people
the rights that were taken from them by
force"
De Lara was accompanied to the capi-
tai by his wife and two or three Mexi-
cans.
De Lara related incidents tending to
support the charge that the government
of Mexico was using system of espion-
age in the United States over political
refugees. De Lara told what the govern
ment was doing In this direction and how
he himself had accepted employment as
a spy in Los Angeles to trace the move
ments of refugees. He said he resigned
after four days.
How much pay did you receive for
your work as spy?" asked Represen-
tative Fassett Of New York
II was paid So day and gave the
money to poor Mexican women of Los An
geles the day received It." answered the
witness.
How did you earn the money!" in
quired Mr.. Fassett.
IT did nothing but stay in the office
and think of my degradation in being in
the employ of dirty despot," De Lara
replied.
II earned 1000, 600 as far as conscience
was concerned" he continued.
De Lara said there were orders in Mex
leo to shoot him because of his political
activities. He told how he had been
thrown into Jail in Mexico, but had been
released as a result Of misunderstand-
ing. III | iEssl INA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-11
GENERAL DEFICIENCY
BILL rs REPORTED

Washington. June 10.-The general
deficiency bill earring $5,735.573 was
reported to The House today by Chair
man Tawney of the appropriations
committee. This is reduction OF
$2,19S,55S from Tie estimates submitted
by the various departments.
Among other items in the bill are
the following:
Direction to the Secretary of War to
ascertain and report to Congress at its
next session the best practicable
method and probable cost of carrying
out the act providing for the raising
of the United States battleship Maine
in Havana harbor, and the interment
of the Names victims; transportation
of the army and it's supplies; relief Of
sufferers from the storm in Louisiana
in September last, $10,563.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-11
INVESTIGATION OF
LOBBYING CHARGES

Washington, June 10.--A number of
washington newspaper men testified
today before the Olcott committee
which is investigating the ship subsidy
question and the charges of lobbying
on that subject.
All of them declared they knew OF
no lobby or press bureau In Washing
ton either for or against shipping leg
islation of any kind.
Gustave Schwab and Emil Boaz, man
ayers of foreign steamship companies
operating out Of New York, will be sub
poenaed to testify Monday, and former
Governor Herrick of Ohio, once presi-
dent of the Merchant Marine League OF
the United States is expected to ap-
pear the following week. 3.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-11
TOTAL IMPORTS UNDER
PAYNE TARIFF LAW

Washington, June 10.-Total imports
under the operations of the Payne tar
If law for the nine months ended
April 80 were valued at s1.205. I'll, 1885,
of which 49.9 per cent were free. The
duties collected amounted to $252.150,-
S14. The average ad valorem duty
on the total imports was 20.91. These
figures were made public at the bu-
reau of statistics today. Comparisons
are made with similar statistics dur
ing the nine months of the years end
ing April 80 in which the Mckinley, tn
Wilson and Dingley tariffs were in
force. The total imports were great
est under the Payne tariff as were also
the customs receipts.
The percentage of free imports was
exceeded in the three years of the
Mckinley tariff and in one year of the
Wilson tariff.
With two exceptions during the last
20 years the average ad valorem ON
the total imports under the existing
law was the lowest
One of these exceptions was under
the Mckinley and the other under the
Wilson tariff.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-11
WAR CLAIMS MUST
BE PRESENTED

Washington, June 10.-(Special)-
Senator Bradley is making a hard fight
to insert in the urgent deficiency bill q
provision extending until May, 1911.
the time limit for Confederate soldiers
to file their personal claims There is
$4,000. left in the treasury of a 5000, 900
fund from which it was designed to re-
imburse Confederates for any person.
atty, such as horses, harness and side
arms taken from them after the sur
render at Appomattox. The terms of
the surrender guaranteed the personal
property of the Confederates.
If Senator Bradley succeeds May,
1911, will be the last time limit set,
as it has twice been extended, and lat
terly May, 1909, was named as the final
date. Many claims demanded by Ala
bama Confederates had best be made
at once.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-11
MANY LOSE LIVES
In SEATTLE FIRE

Seattle Wash, June 10.-Fire broke out
tonight at First and Battery streets, in
a quarter of the city composed of large
wooden buildings. A strong wind from
the sound carried fire brands for blocks.
A general alarm called out all of the
fire companies to the scene.
At midnight the fire had swept an area
three blocks long and two blocks wide
and was threatening a large number of
frame buildings surrounding it. The loss
so far is estimated at $250,OOO
1t was reported that three men lost
their lives in the Ire. A fire engine caught
in the path of the flames was abandoned
by its crew. The heat was SO intense
that it was impossible to get within a
block of the fire.
The Pacific hospital at Vine and First
streets was threatened for while. Every
ambulance in the city was pressed into
service and patients were removed to the
City hospital, mile south of the scene.
Twenty persons are reported killed, as
the fire destroyed lodging houses near
the Galbraith warehouse. A policeman
who went through the district just after
the fire started said there was no time
for the dodgers in that section of the
burned area to escape.