davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28
CUSTOMS MEN IN
RAID ON SIBERIA
Continued from Pare ~

Continued from Pace II
! feet that before the Siberia had sailed
/ from i!ongkonS, China five large pack
ed aboard that vessel by certain Chi
ncse WAC" We're claimed to have busi-
| ness dealings with other Chinese be-
longing to the stewards department
and the freroom.
1t was further tipped off that the
opium was enclosed in Water-tight
packages, but not too large to be safe
ly landed should they accidentally be
tossed overheard and left to the I'M
certain mercies of the sea.
The Honolulu officers We're also APP
was stcaming towards the Islands yes
terday afternoon and off Waanae the
order was passed to the interested Chi
nose to conceal the prepared bundles
of drug
Packages Were Unique.
The number of tins contained in the
the lot that revealed seventy seven
tins, between twenty and twerty-fiv
tin wera Brought to light after the
II avy wrappings had been removed by
Collector Stackable ana his assistants
this morn 'ng.
-Four tins of the dope We're laid
len2thWise end to end. and then
wrapped in several thicknesses of
newspaper These long bundles were
in turn enclosed in more paper. Then
the entire package was carefully
wrapped with several folds of very
heavy sail cloth. The loose ends of the
cloth We're sewed with care. The bale
was then covered with a preparation
resembling paint that was intended to
make the contents of the parcel i'm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28
RUMORS OF BIG
+. ORDER FOR OAHU

Local gossip along brokers' row was
to the effect this morning that a big
block of Oahu is to change hands and
that the order is coming from San
Francisco. Several guesses were haz.
arded as to the purchaser, but there
was no assurance in any, and the or
der has evidently not been placed yet
Still, Oahu is in brisk demand at
2G IA. the figure around which it has
lowered for several weeks.
A number of buying orders for Eva
sent that stock up this morning and
yesterday afternoon from 27.50 to 2775,
at which figure 240 shares changed
hands in eight blocks of various sizes.
During the interim between boards
WaialuaN dropped to 8S, two blocks
changing hands. A deal for so Homo
kaa. at II was recorded. The only sale
on the board was 25 shares of Eva at
the advanced price.
Hawaiian Pineapple is in demand at
SO, but none is for sale at less than
SO a, A number % pineapple orders
ere ready to be placed as soon as the
figure shows any sign of slackening
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28

A well known lady CT This city has
written to Director Wall. of the Floral
Parade, as follows:
! r'Dear Sir; Permit me to suggest
that every man. woman or child
watching the Parade on the 22nd, Ell
'her be furn!. he'd a flag measuring
by 16 inches, or requested to bring
one. 1t would add materially to the
| effect Of the entire affair So many
I bits of color on either side of the
street would keep up the effect of dec
! asion dong after the parade has
passed. | wish | were in position to
| help the parade"
The Floral Parade Committee feels
very much in sympathy with this sug-
sest!on and would be glad to see it
carried out. However, Mr. Wall states
that it would be out of question for
the Committee to undertake to fur
nlah the flags, and it is doubtful whe-
Their any very large proportion of the
mixed crowd which will witness the
parade would have the means or in
cination to do 1t themselves. The
Committee will probably furnish some
OF the schools of the city with flags
to be carried in the parade, and pos
sibly for some other slight decora-
tons, but the fund available will be
wholly insufficient to- ATTEMPT decor
alton of the streets even en- a small
Hcales s3I.
1t &is Ito be hoped thar the down
town merchants will get together and
arrange for the decoration of Their
places of business in honor of Wash
ington's Birthday, otherwise there will
be no street decorations at all.
X 4 K
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Ivers. who
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs
William G. Irwin, sailed SaturAss on
the Sierra for their home in Homo
lulu Their present plans are to re-
turn for the wedding of their niece,
Miss Helene Irwin, and Templeton
Croker February 49, They have
been absent in Europe for several
months and business necessitated the
present return of Mr. Ivers to the ISL
ands.-S. f. Chronicle. II
lllG x X X
Mrs. Sidney Balou wife of Judge
Ballcu is convllescing at the Queens
hospital after slight operation
ic 70
consequently her room has been filled
with flowers and notes from her num-
erous friends
"H X r Il
Mrs. Francis Gay of Honolulu has
reached San Francisco from New York
and viii be at the st. Francis during
her stay in the city, prior to sailing
for her home in the islands-S. f.
Chronicle.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Castle will
give motor trip around the island
tomorrow, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Harley Of Falls River, Mass. Mr.. and
Yrs. Harley are guests at the Moana
Hotel
h X
Mr. and Mrs Douglas Mackay and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Mackay of Seattle
will leave Monday for two weeks
rip to lIaleiwa. The Mackays are
5uests at the Moana Hotel
r 4 4
Mrs. Arthur Wilder and Mrs. Rob ,
TT Atkinson have issued invitations
Or bridge party that will be given I
thursday afternoon at half after two ,
t the Country Club. i
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28

A Hawaiian named Ioka died at
the Queens Hospital yesterday after.
noon from blood poisoning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
SAYS BOOMER VANISHED.
Had Told Landlady He Was Champ
Clark's Nephew,

A red-haired man about thirty-seven
years old, who gave his name as William
Clark and represented that he was
nephew Of Representative Champ Clark,
was the subject OF complaint to the
police Of the ninth precinct last night by
Mrs. Hattie Chesley of OBJ G street
northeast. Mrs. Chesley lid the police
the man was a roomer at her house. that
she loaned him SO. and he had ois-
appeared.
He said he wanted to go to Baltimore
to get a bond for $50 cashed,' Mrs.
when he returned. but he never came
back"
She loaned him the mon,y Monday
morning. she stated, and that afternoon
his wife left the house and failed to
return. The wife told Mrs Chesley she
was going to cali to see her uncle. Champ
Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
Chiefs Life Record.

guiana Parker was we'll known in Wash
inston. having during the peaceful years
OF his life had much business with the
government. James Mooney of the bu-
reau of etEnology in the Handbook of
American Indians a Smithsonian publ
cation. the final volume of which has just
ueei issued. gives an interesting account
OF the chiefs life. Mr.. Mooney says:
QuaEa ParEer-from Comanche kwaina
fragrant joined to his mothers family
name-was the principal chief of the
Comanche. son of Comanche chief and
Nokoni cwandererD was the leader of
the kwahadi division. the widest and
most hostile portion Of the tribe and the
most inveterate raiders along the Texas
border.
In one of the incursions, in the sum-
mer of 1885, the Comanche attacked a
small settlement on the Nayasota river
in eastern Texas. known as Parker S
Fort. and carried off two of Parker's
children. one of whom. Cynthia Ann
Parker teen about twelve years Of age.
became later til, wife CT the chief and
the mother OF Guiana. who was born
about the year 1876. The mother. with a
Younger infant, was afterward rescued by
the troops and brought oack to Texas,
where both socn died
GUIANA grew up with the IT oe and on
the Ceath o. his father rapidly rose to
| commanding influence The kwahadi
band refused TO enter into the Medicine
Lodge treaty OF 1867. by which the
Comanche, kiowa. Apache. Cheyenne and
| Arapaho We're assigned to reservations.
The band continued to be a disturbing
| element until 1874. when. in consequence
| Of the depredatons Of an organized COM
| pany Of white buffalo hunters. Guiana
/ himself mustered the warriors Of the
| Comanche and Cheyenne tribes, with
| about half the kiowa and some portion
Of the other two tribes. for resistance.
Fruitless Attack on Fort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
GUIANA PARKER DEAD
Passing of Famous War Chief
of ComanChe Indian Tribe.

LAWTON, Okla. February 3t-Quana
Parker. chief of the ComaEcnc Indians,
last of the great Indian braves who once
spread terror among the white settlers of
the great southwest. considered by many
the greatest blanket Indian of later
days, Is dead. at sixty-seven Years. lie
died at mis- home. fifteen miles west OF
Lawton. yesterday, from severe attack
OF the rheumatism and asthma
Parker had three wives and fifteen chit
dren living. In his lifetime lie had seven
wives and twenty children. He led the
tonaE1h1s in numerous raids on the
whites of Oklahoma and Texas. and sur
rendered TO Gen. Mckenzie. at Fort Sill.
in 1877.
Eschiti. rivel leader, will probably
succeed Parker as chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24

with an attack led by Guiana in person at
the head of 100 confederated warriors
against the buffalo hunters, who were in
treuched in a fort known as the Adobe
Walls, on the South Canadian in the
Texas panhandle. In addition to the pro-
lection afforded by the thick walls. the
white hunters had. a small field piece
which they used with such good effect
that after a siege lasting all day the In
dams were Obliged to retire with con-
siderable loss.
The war thus Legun continued along the
whole border south of Kansas, until about
the middle of the next year. when, being
hard pressed by the troops under Gen.
Mckenzie. most of the hostiles surrender
ed. GUIANA, however. kept his band out
upon the staked plain for two years
longer, when he also came in.
Recognizing the inevitable. he set
about making the best Of the new condi-
tons. and being still young and with the
inherited intelligence of his white ances-
try he quickly adapted himself SO we'll
to the white mans road as to become a
most efficient factor in leading his people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
LAUDS PRESIDENT TAFT.
Georgetown w. c. T. U. Approves
His Stand on Temperance.

The Georgetown Woman's Christian
Temperance Union at its meeting in the
parlors of the Dumbarton Avenue Meth
odist Church yesterday afternoon unan-
imously adopted resolutions. voicing Its
deep appreciation and hearty approval OF
President Taft's letter to the Sunday
schools Of America advocating total alb
stinence from alcoholic drinks, and that
we sincerely pledge him our united CO.
operation to make the map all white.
The meeting was called to order by
the president. Mrs. Zed II. Copp. ana
after the regular business was disposed
of DR.. Lauyetta kress, superintendent of
medical temperance, made all address on
The Harmful Use OF Drugs. Mrs
Paul Richmond was appointed superin-
tendent OF the work for Georgetown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24

UP to civilization. Through his influence
the confederated tribes adopted the policy
Of leasing the surplus pasture lands. by
which large annual income was added
to their revenues. He popularized educa-
ton. encouraged house building and agri-
culture and discouraged dissipation and
savage eXtravagances. while holding
strictly to mis- native beliefs and ceremo-
MES. All OF his children of proper age
have received a school education. and one
or two of his daughters married white
men.
For nearly thirty years he had been
the most prominent and influential figure
among the three confedersted tilbes in
all leases. treaty negotiations and 6ther
public business with the government. and
In this capacity made repeated visits to
Washington, besides having Travelled ex-
tensively in other parts Of the country.
In addition to his native language he
spoke both English and Spanish fairly
we'll. He lived in large and comfort
able house. surrounded by we'll cultivated
fields, about twelve miles west OF Fort
SIN. Okla. Quanah, town in northern
Texas, was named in his honor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
$3.50 s. $500

oners uncle. was sentenced today by
Chief Justice Clabaugn TO serve three
years in the penitentiary. The term 10
the maximum penalty under the law.
Attorney NJ. w. Sullivan. for the
prisoner. asked the court to postpone
sentence for week. He said the COM
missioner Of immigration had request
ed the delay that he might inquire
into the statement that Grey. after
serving a term Of Imprisonment in
England, had come to this country In
violation OF the immigration laws.
ing that he did not favor a simple re-
quest to Grey to depart from our
snores. asked for sentence. Mr.. Turner
said il Grey was in the penitentiary the
commissioner Of immigration would
know where to find him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
Morse Subjected to Ridicule.

you know Congress voted him $50, 600
the year before to build the line between
Baltimore and Washington. Well, when
that bill was up before Congress he and
his telegraph We're numerically ridiculed.
One day he went into the House when
the bill was up for discussion, and he
was very much discouraged and down.
hearted.
Nathan Sargent who was then SER
geant-at arms of the House, came up to
him. and. tapping him on the shoulder.
said:
What's the matter, Mr.. Morse
IF this bill don't go through | am a
ruined man. l can't even pay my board.
If it goes through. ! am made man
Cheer up!' said Sargent. It's going
through all right and it did.
When Morse took his first messages
at the Capitol / don't believe he had an
instrument. He held the wires in his
hand in some way and brought them
sion. They had an instrument in the Of
flee. however, which Vail operated.
Il remember when Morse brought his
lead pipes In coils to Washington the
first time. You know. his first idea was
didn't work He couldn't insulate the
wires in the pipes.
His Career in Washington.
Speaking of Washington. he said:
Il have lived in Washington since
August, 1855. l was born in Williamsport,
Washington county, Md, on the ed Of
February, 1872 l learned the carpentry
business under Tom Ciscle in Georgetown,
and afterward under John c. Hardness. a
prominent man in those days ! started
in a small way Oh G street between 4th
and 9Th. Then ! carried on business tor
threw up the sponge, to live retired.
Il remodeled Oak View for President
Cleveland in 1856 and did all W. c. Whit
ney's work. built his ballroom on l street
between 18th and 18th streets. and fixed
up the Leughborough place near the Ten
leytown road. when he bought it.
For sixty-seyen years ! have been a
member of Wesley Chapel. corner of 9Th
any man. am the oldest member who
has belonged to that church consecutively
from year to year. l hold the position of
trustee there. and steward. also.
The best thing ever had was the
smallpox. used to have such bad sick
headaches before that, but afterward ]
never did.
II was the originator OF what is called
the Failing Waters Fishing Club on
the Potomac. at the place where Lee
burg There were seven members at first.
but some of them died ard the rest
bought out.
Growth Of the City.
"Sinee came here the city has grown
from $500 to nearly 100000. All the
prominent public buildings have been put
up in my time I have known all the
Presidents from Van Buren, down, and
have shaken hands with most of them. !
shook hands with Lincoln and remember
him very we'll.
The local street car system 4las been
developed entirely in my recollection
Why, when came here buses were run
from the navy yard to Georgetown. and
the fare was ~ cents. ! fitted up the
laboratory here for Samuel F B. Morse,
the inventor Of the telegraph, and re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
MILITIA PAY FAILS.
Unsuccessful Attempt in House to
Pass Steenersou Bill.

An unsuccessful attempt was made yes
terday to pass through the House. under
suspension Of the rules. the Stevenson
militia pay bill.
The bill proposed to allow militia ON
GERS from 5 to 20 per cent OF the pay OF
onicers in the regular army and enlisted
men Is per cent OF the pay In the army.
A majority of the members present vot-
ed for the measure, but under suspension
q two-thirds vote was necessary. The
record vote was 151 to LOG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
HEADS SPONSORS SOCIETY.
ars. Alberta NJ. Matthews of Brook.
lyn Elected President.

Mrs. Alberta NJ Matthews of Brooklyn.
\. Y, was chosen president of the So
iety of Sponsors of the United States
Savy. at the afternoon session of the an
,ual meeting yesterday in the cabinet
DOM OF the New Willard Hotel.
The tender of room in the State, War
nd Navy building for society headquar-
ers and an annual meeting p ace was ac-
'epted. This room will be occupied for
lie first time within the next fortnight.
Iiss Edith Benham. elected paid secre-
AIRY at the session Yesterday morning.
.ill make this her office. where COM
nunications can be received and general
business CT the society transacted.
Mrs John r. Peis of Washington was
lected treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
HENRY NJ. DELLINGER.

Funeral services for Henry NJ. Del
lingcr, q native of Washington county,
Md. but for more than seventytwo years
a resident of the District of Columbia,
who died at his home, 81 G street north
west, yesterday morning. will be held at
his late home at o'clock tomorrow at
ternoon. He died at the age Of eighty
nine.
Mr.. Dellinger enjoyed the distinction of
not only being one of the Oldest and
most widely known officers and members
of the Association of the Oldest Inhabi-
taflts in the District of Columbia, but was
the man who installed the first telegraph
office in the world for the inventor. S.
f. b. Morse. in his home in this city in
1874. He was also the oldest trustee of
Wesley NJ L. Church, corner of 9TH and
F. streets northwest, having been asso-
eiated with that organization since 1874.
Mr.. Dellinge.. was for number of years
vice president of the Association of the
Jv1a hito rfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
BOGUS CONSUL SENTENCED.
''Sir" Federico Grey Given Three
Years in penitentiarY.

''Sir" Federico Grey, the pseudo Brit
ish vice consul at Vera Cruz. who was
convicted recently of securing $3.50
from an applicant who answered Star
want lad" for secretary to the pris-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24

member we'll the two messages first sent
from Baltimore. One announced the death
OF one OF our naval commodores at Cadiz,
Spain-we didn't have adnirals In those
days-and the other told OF the nomiha-
tion Of lanes K Polk for President.
Mr.. Delllnger was an uncle q Mrs.
Joseph .. Updegran and Mrs. s. Snveiy
Of Hagerstown, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
three Killed by Powder Explosion.

BELLEVILLE. y. j.. February "a
Jessie Monda. aged thirteen; her father.
alvatore, and his helper were killed yes
erday in a shack on North Belmont ave-
ne, Silver Lake. in which the men were
making fireworks. The girl stopped in
n her way home from school. While
he was there a can containing twenty
We pounds of powder exploded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
Installation Of Telegraph Office.

In the course of a reminiscent talk some
time ago, about early days in Washing
ton. Mr.. Dellinger told of the first in
stallation of the telegraph, in which
work he played so important a part. He
said at that time:
1T was sixty-Seven years ago, in 1874.
when the first telegraph office in the
world was installed in a couple Of rooms
in an old government building on 9TH
street. The general post Office stood on
the site of the old building. The first
official dispatches that came over the
telegraph wire. however, were received
in one of the rooms of the Capitol some
time before this
Mr. Dellinger recounted the astonish-
ment with which these dispatches were
received at the time The first was the
announcement of the death Of an Amer
lean commodore at Cadiz, in Spain. and
the second was the announcement of the
nomination Of Polk for President by the
democratic national convention, then in
session in Baltimore.
These dispatches were received with in
credulity by the ScofferS of Morse, and
they would not accept them as authori-
tative until verified by mail. Even then
there were suspicious of a trick some
where
people had the impression" said Mr..
Delinger that it was the paper on
which the dispatch was written that was
sent over the wire. You have no idea
how the people laughed at the old man
(MorSe) in those days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24

The campaign began June "a. 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24

Only one .BROMO QUININEn
hat Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look fog
b. signature Of Z. W. GROVE Used che World
gsy " Cure Cold IN One Day. 2oc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-18
.PINCHOT AND
POINDEXTER
GET OVATION
ruSIrED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Seattle Oct. 1S-When Clifford
Pinchot, Just returned from Alaska,
was introduced by President Max
well at the Seattle Commercial Club
rooms last night, he was given an
ovation never equaled before in the
clubs history. Every available inch
of standing room was occupied, and
the crowd even surged into the mar
row space behind the speakers table.
Both Pinchot and Poindexter spoke
of their trip in Alaska, refuting the
published reports that they had been
cody received there.
When Pinchot commended the ac-
tion of the Chicago convention of
.progressives in endors hg Senator La
Toilette for president, the audience
cheered wildly. Both Pinchot and
Poindexter attributed much of the
grumbling concerning Alaska to
armchair mushers," of New York
Ito whom the essential thing was not
loyalty to Alaska, but to get what
they could out of it,"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-18
FREE ADVERTISING SOLICITED.

The Woodrow Wilson management daily requests for
free advertising
The Northwest Land Products Show at ST. Paul
Senator La Folette progressive bureau Washington
The railroad syndicate press service Chicago
The special advertising tra-o advertise the
governors.
American Land and Irrigation Exposition Singer building
New York.
U. S department Of the interior Bureau of Mines.
American Economic League, Cincinnati Ohio
The United Shoe Machinery Trust, of Boston
La Folettes Weekly Magazine Madison Wisconsin
Pacific Highways Association of the Northwest of Seattle
The above received mail today-a requests for
pages of free space.
Newspaper will do well to boost education good roads
and the home development of their own communities
The attempts of the saareG publicity agents to eadbeat on
the newspapers is becoming puouc nuisance
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-18
GOVERNOR WEST GOING AHEAD.

The policy of identifying the grounds of the nstitu
tons and building decent roads to them belongs Governor
West
What being done at the state insane asylum will be
is being done at all the state Institutes about Salem.
The next things have conditions such that the people
the state when they to Salem will be able these
stitutions
Governor West will not wait for the county authorities
in the matter of building boulevard all the nsttu-
tions.
He has two sources of supply for procuring crushed rock and
he has the labor to crush the rock and put the roads,
He has secured the of twenty mules for their
keeping and will be able to put the rock the roads
He will now try cusher and engine to operate
it, and will go ahead and build roads to connect the state prop
critics.
He will not wait for Legislation county cooperation but will
try find and the urgent need for roads to
reach the state properties.
must be very satisfactory to friends of good roads that
there is man in the office of governor who will wait
the legislature the counties the sow-going taxpayer
but who will go ahead and try to get results.
The roads to these institutions have been disgrace long
enough.