davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-26

associates, and during the evening
many toasts were offered and respond
ed to for the future success and well
fare of the guest of honor.
Those present were Judge Sydney
NJ. Ballou, Admiral Walter Cleveland
Cowles, U. S. NJ, Brigadier General
Montgomery Macomb, U. S. A., His
Britannia Majesty's Consul R. G. E.
Forster, Paymaster Stevens; U. S. NJ,
Major Holbrooke, Major Benson, Hon.
w. L. Whitney, Judge Lymer, c. R.
Hemenway, Judge Clemens, Walter G..
Smith, William A. Love, Royal D.
Meade, A. M. Novel;, Dr. Moore, M. F.
Prosser, w. P. Roth, White Sutton,
w. o. Smith, P. L. Horne, Wade War
rem Thayer, Edgar Wood, David w.
Anderson, R. B. Anderson, Charles H.
Anterior, Albert F. Along, H. M. Bal
lou, William R. Castle, Walter F. Dill.
ingham, Harold G. Dillingham;, T.
Give Davies, Harry Marlin Hepburn,
d. L. Wilmington, l. M. Young, Sena-
tor Albert F. Judd, Senator Eric A.
Knudsen, S. Robinson, A. Robinson,
w. A. Kinney, Benjamin Lodge Marx,
Frank E. Thompson, ]. c. Evans, A..
L. T. Atkinson, DR.. Arthur Hodgins,
DR.. Harvey V. Murray, Dr. Hedemann,
Victor c. Clark, and Lorrin Thurston.
NEW YORK, April 15.-Her mind
filled with the terrible of Poe's "Mur-
ders in the Rue Morgue," and certain
that she was about to meet a like
fate, Miss Grace Studdiford, a woman
of wealth, sat upright in bed in her
West Fifty-fourth street apartment at
Q o'clock this morning and watched
with staring eyes misshapen crea-
ture, neither man nor beast, which
had perched on her windowsill.
Alone in the apartment and fright
ened beyond the power of speech, the
woman sat as though transfixed until
the creature grasped the lace curtain
and swung itself to the floor, smash
ing at the same time a 500 vase.
With the crash of the vase Miss
Studdiford leaped from bed and ran
screaming to the music room, locking
the door after her.
The noise in the room that followed
brought a rescue brigade of tenants
to the scene. They entered the apart
ment and found it total wreck. The
intruder had disappeared, however.
( The mystery was not solved until
today, when investigation disclosed a
huge monkey in the apartment of Ad-
Olson Miner, San Francisco, clubman
and Bohemian, brother of Wilson Miz-
ner, one time husband of Mrs. Yerkes.
The maid admitted the monkey had
opened the window and fed up the
fire escape to the Studdiford apart
ment, and that Miner hearing the
noise, had gone up the escape, where
he found his dangerous pet complet-
ing the work of destruction, and man
aged to get him back to his apart
ments before the arrival of the other
tenants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-26
EAps OF ENGLISH SOCIETY.

It takes a very great parsonage in
deed to carry the principle of being
transformations into modern entertain
ment says the Gentlewoman of Lon
don, The almost universal idea now
adays seems to provide gorgeous
flowers, the dernier cri in music and
any amount Of succulent viands as n
bride TO smart young men and women
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-26

to take Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is made from loaf sugar, and the
roots used in its preparation give it
flavor similar to maple syrup, making
1t pleasant to take. It has no superior
for colds, Group and whooping cough.
For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co., agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-26
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

OOSIAE NE"O Vt DfNIs
Mrs. George H. Robertson is enter
tanning this afternoon at poi lunch
con at her home on Bingham street.
Many notes with gifts and flowers
have been sent to the hostess in rec
ognition of her natal day, by a num-
Der of friends.
Major and Mrs. Edward ]. Timber
lake, of Fort Kruger, have issued in
vitations for a dinner party on Friday
evening at which they will entertain
in honor of Captain and Mrs. Carter,
the former of whom is Adjutant-Gen-
eral in the staff of Brigadier-General
Montgomery Macomb, U. s. A. Gov
ers will be arranged for eight and the
appointments will undoubtedly hold
more revelations of the hostess art
istic skill.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bowler, who were kamaaina resi-
dents here about ten years ago, will
be delighted to learn that they re-
turned in the Korea from San Fran
cisco, after their long absence to
make their home in the islands. Mr..
and Mrs. Bowler intend to build
residence on their Makiki property.
They are at present stopping at the
Pleasanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Angus have
moved into the Belser home at Kaa-
laval, where they intend to spend the
next few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Du Roi returned
home in the Korea after a delightful
trip abroad. They are being warmly
welcomed by their friends.
The Arthur Wilders are sightseeing
in Japan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Jewett Low
rey, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Dwight
Lowrey and Mr.. Sherwood Lowrey
are stopping at their home "Niniko"
in Nuuanu Valley prior to the for
mer's departure in May for Europe.
During their absence their mansion
on Lunalilo and Victoria street will be
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Low
rey, and after their return in Octo-
Der, the wedding of Mr.. Sherwood
Lowrey and Miss Eda Koepke will
be solemnized.
Mr. Cushman Carter let in the VIII
helmina today for San Francisco,
whence he will proceed for a visit to
the east. Little rumors are being
whispered about a secret engage
ment, but this report is smilingly de-
MED Mr.. Carriers friends however
will not be surprised if this popular
young bachelor does not return alone.
An elaborate banquet was given at
the University Club last evening as a
farewell compliment to Judge Sydney
M. Ballou.
The main table, and smaller tables
were respondent with myrlads Of
brilliant red carnations and lace fern,
centerpieces of these with sprays Of
fern and shredded blossoms being
dropped over the damask.
Dainty guest cards were inscribed
for fifty guests.
The banquet was a very charming
Reunion of Judge Ballou's friends and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-26
LODGE NO. Fl F. Gam.

THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL
meeting Of Hawaiian Lodge No. u, F..
and A. NJ, at it's hall, Masonic Tenn
pie, corner of Hotel and Alakea streets,
THIS Wednesday, EVENING, April
20, 1911, at 7:S0 o'clock.
WORK IN THIRD DEGREE.
Members of The Honolulu Lodge y.
D., Oceanic Lodge, and all visiting
brethren are fraternally invited TO at.
tend.
By order of the w. NJ.
X. r. @. WALLACE,
Secretary
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-26

offered as argument, can avail in
our courts" writes this author, those
tribunals might as well be given over
to the industry of catching flies"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-26

CHILDREN LIKE IT.
When a medicine must be given to
young children it should be pleasant
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-16
WASHINGTON.

Senator Guggenheim has been re-
ouested by the Grand Junction, Colo,
Chamber of Commerce to secure an
appropriation of 100000 for the pro-
posed public building for that city in
addition to the 100000 heretofore
provided
The Sherwood service pension bill,
which would add upwards of $4,000
900 to the government anual expendi-
lures by granting increased pensions
to Civil and Mexican War veterans on
the basis of length of service, was
passed by the House despite the de-
termined opposition of many
Rear Admiral Richard Wainwright
aide for operations in the Navy De-
partment, who was executive officer
of the battleship maine when it was
blown up in Havana harbor and VINO
later won fame in the Spanish-Amer-
lean war, will soon retire from active
service on account of age.
Elbert II. Gary, chief executive of
the United States Steel corporation,
stated. again before the Senate com
mittee on Interstate Commerce, his
belief that the United States govern
ment must assume control of big cor
porations, to protect the public and at
the same time to insure the advantage
of CORPORATION economies and develop
ment
James Bodkin of Mead, Colo, was a
witness before the special committee
of the House which is investigating
the sugar industry. Bodkin conveyed
the impression in his testimony that
the Colorado Agricultural College was
disposed to favor the sugar trust as
against the raisers of sugar beets. He
said it was significant that the farm
ers were unable to get from the col
lege the results of polariscope tests of
beets, while the Great Western Sugar
Company had no difficulty in securing
the results of tests made in the labor
atory of the institution.
In the second one-topic message he
has sent to Congress during the few
days of the present session, President
Taft reviewed the relations of the
United States with foreign govern
ments during the last year. In this
message the President gave the first
official explanation of the post-haste
movement of 10000 federal troops to
Mexico nine months ago; urged the
United States Senate to ratify the
general arbitration treaties with Great
Britain and France and the conven-
tions with Nicaragua. and Honduras.
and supPeSted lepiS1atiO that he de-
clared, would strengthen this nations
rade and position among the other
powers.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-16
SO MEN ARE
KNOWN DEAD
FoRTY-NlNE BODIES HAVE BEEN
TAKEN OUT, AND TEN
LOCATED.
80 REMAIN IN mine
OFFICIALS A N N OUNCE THERE
WERE IS MEN IN MINE WHEN
EXPLOSION OCCURRED.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Briceville, Tenn. - Fifty nine are
known to be dead, victims of the
Cross Mountain mine explosion. For
ty-nine bodies have been taken out of
the mine and ten other dead bodies
located. Two of the number found
had been dead less than twenty-four
hours.
One of these was John Duff, one
of two men who strayed from the
gang rescued alive before. The 9th
er was Sam Miller, veteran, who
knew the mine better than any miner
in this region. Duff apparently had been
dead less than twelve hours. The
entry in which he was found had not
been worked for some time, and for
that reason it had not been explored
previously.
If the figures of the company are cor
rect, less than thirty men are still un-
accounted for. Rapid progress was
made by the explorers after the fire
in left entry II had been extinguished.
No trace of any living men has been
found.
The report spread through the vii
lage that three more survivors had
been found. Practically the whole
population flocked to the mine for
news only to be disappointed in find
ing that the report was untrue.
Progress III the search was OBJ
structed by a smouldering fire requir-
ing the efforts of half of the govern
ment helmet crew to extinguish it.
The owners officially announced
that there were eighty-five men in the
mine when the explosion occurred.
Friends and relatives of miners un-
accounted for are manifesting great
impatience because the rescuers are
not making more headway. There are
are about twenty miles of mine
way to explore and less than
twenty five helmet men who can
penetrate to all corners. Canary
birds are being used with great sue
cess to detect the presence of poison
GUS gases. Miners without helmets
are not permitted to enter chambers
in which the birds cannot live.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-16
Arizona Goes Democratic.

Phoenix, Ariz.-The Democrats OF
Arizona will place two members in
the United States Senate, one men,
ber in the House of Representatives
and a governor in the state capitol;
and, unless present indications are
materially changed, will make a clean
sweep with their ticket as a result of
the first state election. The Legisla-
ture, from present indications, will be
more than three-fourths Democratic,
insuring the election of Henry f. Ash
hurst of Prescott and Mark A. Smith
of Tucson to the United States Sen
ate. Carl Hayden of Phoenix was
elected to Congress. George w. Hunt
vas elected governor. There is but
one chance that the full Democratic
ticket is not elected, it is claimed. For
secretary of state, Cleaveland, Repub-
lican, is running strong and may de-
feat Osborne of Phoenix.
Chairman Birdno of the Democratic
state committee issued a statement
claiming the election of the Demo
cratic candidates by majorities rang
ing from 1900 to 1000. He also
claimed that every county in the state
except two would return Democratic
majorities. Apache and Pima are con-
ceded to the Republicans by small ma
jorities.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-16
CONDENSED RECORD OF TIL E
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DO IN G s, ACHIEVE
MENTs, SUFFERlNGS, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

More than seven hundred western
wool men attended the three-days con-
vention of the National Wool Grow
ers' Association in Omaha.
Finding of twelve loaded revolvers
and four sticks of dynamite in the
federal penitentiary yard at Leaven-
worth, probably prevented wholesale
outbreak.
Fire originating in the shoe shops
of the Huntsville branch of the Texas
penitentiary destroyed prison property
valued at 100000 before it was
checked by dynamiting several build
ings.
Arizona voted for an entire set of
state officers, two United States SEN
ators and one representative in Con-
gress, but the only result certain now
is that the recall has been eliminated
from the constitution.
The Mcnamara brothers have en-
tered San Quentin, Calf, penitentiary,
where James B. is condemned to spend
the remainder of his life for murder,
and John j. is sentenced for nfteen
years for dynamiting.
Neighbors found the body of Mrs.
Gray seventy years old, in the ruins
of her house near Waldron, Mo, nine
miles southeast of Beavenworth, Kan,
after fire had destroyed the building.
Gray thinks a burglar murdered her
and then set fire to the building.
Burt H. Franklin, an investigator
employed by the defense in the MUIR
/ ID 10
ended, at Los Angeles, was held to the
Superior Court by Justice Young to
answer to charges of bribing juror
and attempting to influence the ver-
dict of a jury.
Albert Leon, Rudolph Swanson and
Fred Marneek, who have manufac-
tured thousands of dollars in counter
felt notes, pleaded guilty in the Unit
ed States Court in Chicago. Leon and
Marneek were sentenced to ten years
each and Swanson to five years in
prison.
An explosion of gas, followed by
fire destroyed the Wichita Pipe Line
Company's pump station, located one
miles south of Caney, Kan, the sta
ton supplies gas from the Oklahoma
fields to Wichita, Hutchinson and
many western Kansas towns. The loss
is estimated at 100000.
A message from General b. j. vii
ioen, Mexican peace commissioner to
the Yaqui Indians, received at Ell
Paso from Guaymas, conveys the In
formation that the Yaquis have de-
clined to abide by the terms OF the
peace agreement signed with Presi-
dent Madero. The Yaquis not only re-
pudiated the former agreement, but
formulated a demand for the entire
Yaquai valley, much of which is now
occupied by American settlers.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-16
FOREIGN.

Five persons were killed and eight
injured in collision on the Northern
railroad outside the Paris terminus.
There is great indignation at Rome
over the fresh revelations of atrocities
committed by the Arabs and Turks
on Italians at Tripoli.
The Constantinople papers announce
that the Turkish government has de-
cided to expel most of the Italians
from the Gallipoli peninsula, the ter
tritory around the Dardanelles' and
Smyrna. The expulsion will become
operative in all fortified places.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-16
Vote to End Russian Treaty.

Washington.-The Sulzer joint reso-
luton for the termination of the treaty
of 1882 between the United States and
Russia, because of the latter's discrim-
ination against Jewish-American citi-
zens, passed the House by 800 to 1.
The negative vote cast by Representa-
tive Malby of New York. A practical
ly identical resolution by Senator Gull
berson of Texas is pending in the Sem
ate and favorable action of both
Houses will be necessary to make
either resolution effective. Both the
Sulzer and Culberson resolutions di-
rect the President to give Russia the
years notice necessary for the abro-
cation of the treaty that has been in
force nearly eighty years.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-16
SPORT.

The Russian minister of the interior
introduced in the Duma a bill to au-
thorize credit of $59,000,000 for fam
inc relief.
Young" Abe Attel, the Denver ban
tamweight, who decisively defeated
Beny Chavez of Trinidad recently, is
anxious to secure a bout with Harry
Riede, and the Aspen whirlwind has
stated that he is willing to meet Attel
at any time or place, provided that
suitable inducements are offered. With
the single exception of Riede, the
Trinidad man was considered the ban
tamweight champion of the Rocky
Mountain region, although several at
tempts to match him with the Aspen
Whirlwind proved futile, as he refused
to meet Harry under any considera-
ton. Attel also stated that he would
give Chavez a return match immedi-
ately after his contest with Riede.
Abe Attel, champion featheweight,
and Johnny Kilbane of CLEVELAND,
have been matched to fight twenty
rounds in Los Angeles.
Alec Monro, wrestling champion of
Great Britain, has arrived in Kansas
City ready to begin training for his
match with Frank Gotch.
Jimmy" Clabby of Milwaukee, mid
dleweight boxing champion of Austria
liza, met Dave Smith, formerly middle
weight champion of Australia at the
Stadium in n twenty-round confess
which ended in draw.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-16

western Newspaper Union News Service.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-16
GEN ERAL.

Colder weather through the country
has been forecasted by the Weather
Bureau in it's recent bulletin
Regular use of aeroplanes in trans
porting mail is suggested by Postnas-
ter General Hitchcock in his annual
report.
The Board of Aldermen of New
York adopted resolutions soliciting the
Democratic national convention for
that city.
Two young officers from the Presi-
dents yacht Mayflower, have been or
dered to Berlin to study German ship
building methods.
Wire and nail product prices have
been advanced 81 ton by the Amer
lean Steel and Wire Company, a sub
sidiary of the Steel Corporation.
1t is reported that Miss Katherine
Force, elder daughter of William III.
Force, and sister of Mrs. John Jacob
Astor, is to be married soon after
January 10, in New York, to Henry
Harnickall, young broker. Miss
Katherine, whose beauty is of the
same classic type as her sisters, has
not followed Mrs. Astor's example in
the choice of a husband.
With little trace of friction, the Re-
publican national committee met with
open doors in Washinton and formu-
lated preliminary plans for the cam
paign of 1912. The program agreed
upon was carried out eXpeditiously in
two short sessions. Chicago was chos-
en- as the national convention city and
the call was issued Cor the assembling
of delegates on Tuesday, June 18th.
The vote on convention city resulted.
Chicago, AZ; Denver, z; st. Louis, l.
Charges that vote buying and sell
ing is done in the "open market" ir
Fayette county, Pennsylvania; that
notorious trafficking there rivals the
sensational disclosures made in Ad-
ans county, Ohio; and that the United
States Steel Corporation, through its
subsidiary companies. is party to the
bribery and intimidation of voters
were made in Washington by Jesse H.
Wise of Waynesburg, Pa, defeated
candidate for Congress, before the
House Committee on Elections.
y ullo-tileil VI tiS SCNOhu "a
DIR. b. Clarke Hyde, charged with kill
ing Col Thomas H. Swope, appears
probable. Made desperate by the
sight of two of his children, from
whom he had been separated for six
weeks, in the courtroom, Harry Wald-
ron, one OF the jurors, escaped from
the jurors hotel quarters. While
Frank Jasper, a deputy county mar
shall, who was on guard, slept, Wald-
ron pried open a nailed transom,
tiptoed to fire escape and leaped fif-
teen feet to freedom.
Demurrer to the governments suit
to dissolve the sugar trust was over
ruled and the defendants ordered to
answer the complaint by the full Unit
ed States Circuit Court, consisting of
Judges Lacombe, Cove, Noyes and
Ward.
Miss Nora Haley, private secretary
and confidante of John j. Mcnamara
for more than two years, is in Chicago,
under surveillance of officials of the
Department of Justice, and will go tc
indianapolis to testify before the fed
eral grand jury
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-16
Always Staunch
And True

The Denver Republican has al
ways avoided the fallacies and
knaveries of yellow journalism,
and its steadily increasing Circula-
ton proves conclusively that its
policy CT telling the plain Truth
without exaggeration or misrepre-
sentation, standing fast for the
Right, is heartily approved with
growing force by the intelligent
Public to which it appeals.
To read it is liberal Education,
and the citizen who goes without
1t does a positive harm to himself,
TO his family, and to the commit
nifty.
In no other way can the invest
ment of ~ cents per day
for that is all The Republican
costs any subscriber-bring such
rich results in that knowledge
which is both Power and Pleasure.
Information, instruction and en-
tertainment fill its columns and it
leaves a good taste in the mouth
of the reader.
1t stands for Law and Order in
the State-for Peace, Prosperity
and Happiness in the Home.
sIf you are not already enrolled
among its splendid list of Patrons
send on your subscription and give
1t a fair trial at rs cents per month
for Daily and Sunday.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-16
Other Arrests Expected.

Junction City.-Army officers at
Fort Riley declared that the federal
authorities had under observation sew
eral persons implicated in the recent
dynamite explosions at Fort Riley and
that additional arrests might be ex-
pected any moment.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-16
Bank and Postoffice Robbed.

Bloomington, Ill.-The bank and
postoffice at Fancy Prairie, forty
miles southwest of here, were blown
by four bandits.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-16
Minister Arrested.

Oklahoma City. Rev. Brewer
charged with implication in series of
recent dynamite explosions at Fort
Riley, Kan. has been arrested.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-02
TETRICK TRYING TO HIDE
BEHIND COURT
In the Matter of Failing to
Keep His Books as the
Law Requires.
MAKES A SALARY PLEA
And Wants Supreme Court
to Declare the Law I'm
constitutional.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, oct. 30
Oral arguments were made before
the supreme court this morning on
the alternative writ Of mandamus
asked for by Tax Commissioner
Fred o. Blue, who is also inspector
and supervisor Of public offices, 70
compel W. Guy Tetrick, county clerk
of Harrison county, to show cause
why he has not complied with the
Instructions OF the inspector and
supervisor Of public Offices in the
keeping of the public records of his
Office.
In addition to raising the question
OF constitutionality OF the act ere.
atlng the office of tax commissioner
ard also that of the public ac-
counting system, Mr. TetricG
through his attorney, Philip P. Step
toe, commended that the uniform ac-
counting law was an evasion Of the
duties OF the county court of Har-
rison county as a fiscal body, ana
that to require Tetrick to perform
the duties asked by the inspector
and supervisor of public offices
would require additional help, which
would reduce the salary OF the Of
flee, 1t it was. therefore. unconstltu-
tional.
The tax commissioners reply to
the unconstitutionality feature was
similar TO that in the Smith case
Friday 5ast basing the right OF the
legislature to create such Offices IN
der section eight article seven OF
the constitution. y
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-02
GIRL EL0PEs
With a Young Italian Who
Had Previously Kid
mapped Her.

FAtRMoNT, Oct, 31-one of the
strangest cases of kidnapping on
record has occurred in this county
Galaciano Saccki, young Italian
forcibly Kidnapped Maria Greece. a
ifteen-year-old girl of Reeyesyille
and carried her away 10 Monongah
Mrs. Rosa Meta, mother of the girl,
who has been twice married, caused
the arrest of the Italian on charge
OF kidnapping. He was releason
on bond for hearing today. Last
night the authorities we're in
formed that the kidnapper and kid
mapped had eloped to Oakland. Nd
to be married. and would return in
time for trial.