davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-11

Sir Colin Kepple is to command
her and also the escort, which
is to consist of the first class
cruisers Cochrane Argyll, Defense
and Natal. December 7th, the date
of the state entrance of the King
and Queen into Delhi, and December
18th, the actual day of the durbar, are
to be general holidays, and on the 12tn
a royal proclamation will be read in
every town and village of India, por-
! trait of the King will be exhibited on
/ all public buildings, royal salutes will
be fired everywhere that there is =
gun, and there will be Examinations in
the evening. The 18th is to be devoted
to peoples fete all over the empire.
All the ruling princes and great
chiefs of the country will be COM
manded to the durbar, but no chiefs
outside of India will be invited. En-
voys from Nepal and Afghanistan, how
ever, will attend. and the Maharajah Of
Bhutan will be present. 1t is calculated
that during the durbar the number CT
visitors in Delhi and the camps about
| it will more than double the formal
population of the city, which is at pres
ent about 225,OOO.
The sites of the numerous camps
iabout the city have been laid out and
the work of construction is going or
ACTIVELY. Near the royal camp will be
those Of the Commander-in-chief the
! Governors of Madras and Bombay, and
the Lieutenant-Governor of the Pun
lab and Burmah. The remaining Lieu
tenant Governors, the Foreign Depart
ment, railway board and the great
ruling princes of Hyderabad, Baroda
and Mysore will form another group.
There will be a police camp, press
camp, and one for the imperial cadet
corps The Government of India, the
chief commissioners, the Generals of
the northern and southern armies, and
all the other high officials of the coun-
try, will have separate camps, as will
also the minor ruling princes. and nat
.urally the various military detach-
ments. There will be several camps for
unofficial visitors.-New York Sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-11
HENRY Cl.EWS
Continued from page five.)

state of public temper and with such
vital economic issues awaiting settle
ment, it seems hardly possible for the
United States Steel Corporation to
avoid the strictest scrutiny of the law.
Unpleasant to Wall Street.
Great fundamental issues are at
stake in this controversy. The Sher-
man law aimed to preserve competi-
ton. The prime purposes of many of
our great trusts have been to elimin-
ate competition. The fact that they
have sought to do so may often be
difficult to prove, but their practical
operation leads to no other conclu-
sion. The Supreme Court has inter-
preted the main purpose of the Sher-
man law to be that of preserving COM
petition. Mr.. Taft evidently recog-
nizes that his duty lies in enforcing
the law. To Wall Street the issue is
both unpleasant and untimely. I'm
pleasant because it seriously disar,
ranges OAlotlu5 llSlhOuoJ ulllll6ly ut
cause when other troubles are thick ii
compels a readjustment that will be
farreaching in effect and involve
much labor and friction. The immedi
ate outcome is certainly disturbing
The later consequences, however, will
be beneficial. The breaking up of the
monopolies will disarm public criti
cism, avert many attacks upon cor.
porations and leave business less at
the mercy of political demagogues. 1t
will also serve to bring the country
into a safer and sounder economic po-
sition. The control of prices by great
organizations had something to dc
with the present high cost of living
Naturally, all these organizations re
sisted every downward tendency OF
the markets, which otherwise would
have declined more rapidly to lower
levels. They also systematically re
stricted production. The power of the
trusts on prices, however, is partly eX
aggerated. incidentally the breaking
up of these monopolistic combinations
will prove the most telling blow
against socialism which has beer
struck in many years. The worst Of
this agitation is that it comes when
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-11
GAMBLING COT
LOVE IN TROUBLE

Eugene A. Love, until recently a
private in the Marine Corps at this
post, was arrested yesterday upon the
arrival of the Sierra in San Francis
co on cabled instructions from here,
on charge of defalcatiOn in connec-
ton with the Marine Corps post ex-
change, with which he was connected
for some time. He will be brought
back by the first steamer for trial.
The fact that the arrest had been
made was cabled to District Attorney
Breckons yesterday afternoon.
Love, who is very well known here
not only in military circles, but in
connection with various local amuse-
ment places with which he was con-
chased for the post exchange some
$500 worth of tobacco, which he later
sold to certain local dealers and peck
eted the proceeds.
An associated press cable concern
ing the arrest stated that Love is a
deserter, and that he is $4,000 short
in his accounts. This, however, is in.
correct, the man having been regu.
larly discharged from the service, and
his shortage being much less than
the amount cabled. 1t is understood
that Love got behind financially
through gambling.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-11
DEDICATION OF Y.
N. c. A. BUILDING

Dedication of the new Y. M. c. A.
building will take place at o'clock
this evening, the following being the
order of exercises:
Hon. w. r. Castle, charter member,
presiding.
Song, "All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name"
Invocation, Rev. A. Y. Soares.
Presentation of the building by Prof.
]. M. Young for the Pacific Engineer
ing Company to Mr.. T. c. Davies,
chairman of the building committee.
Acceptance of the building by Mr..
T. G. Davies and presentation to Mr..
R. H. Trent, president of the associa-
ton.
Acceptance of the building by Pres
ident r. H. Trent.
Dedication service, Ri. Rev. Henry
Bond Restarick, bishop of Honolulu.
Scriptural reading, Rev. D. C. Peters
Prayer, Rev. R. Elmer Smith.
Address, THE OLD Members" Mr..
w. A. Bowen.
Address, what the Young Mems
Christian Association Means to the
City," DR.. w. C. Hobby.
Address, what the Young Mems
Christian Association Means to the
Church." DR.. Doremus Scudder.
Address, The Young Mems Chris.
tian Association; an Interpretation, -
Mr.. Paul Super, general secretary.
Song, The Son of God Goes Forth
to War"
Benediotion, Pastor w. Felmy.
This evenings dedication exercises
are open to ladies, including your.
self, ladies and guests"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-11
The DELHI puRRAR.

Notwithstanding rumors of the aban
doment of King Georges visit to In
dia, all the preparations go on for the
holding of the great coronation durbar
at Delhi. The King and Queen are
scheduled to leave England on Novem
Der 9th. and the steamer Medina
which has been chartered to convey
them to India, is to go into commits
sion at Portsmouth on October 10 as a
navy vessel pro TEN. Rear-Admira
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-11
MITCHELL ACQUITTED.

John Mitchell, on charge of seduc-
ton, was found not guilty by the jury
in the first circuit court yesterday aft
ernoon, after about ten minutes de-
liberation. The jury consisted of the
following: James F. Fenwick, Frank
M. Bindt, A. S. P. Robertson, Charles
Phillips, Daniel Young, Frank H. Arm
strong, Hiram Kolomoku, e. C. Hol-
stein, B. r. Campbell, George J.
O'Neill, Carl A, G. Maertens and N. B.
Young.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-11
Morning Cable Report
Continued from Page One.)

SAN FRANCISCO, 1.-THE
carried California maotes
defeated,
navy
PEKNG
Hupeh which
joining the revoutons Yesterday the capital province
city 100000 fell into the the
and fight Hankow where
TACOMA Wash, october 1Presiden
tie yesterday spending the the
of inspection of the Bremeton
land and will number addresses this
booked speak Olympia Cenraia Chha, Castle
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-11
RIDE TO HALEIWA.

Persons who travel on the limited
between Haleiwa and Honolulu on the
night run say that in spite of the dark
ness the journey is delightful, When
it is moonlight and the spray dashing
from the rocks is picture worth go
ing miles to see. Haleiwa is, without
doubt, the most delightful spot in the
islands and If there is anyone who
has not seen the hotel and had a meal
there should lose no time, There is
always a round at golf and tennis and
the beach is the finest on the island
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-11
ARMY AND NAVY
Second Infantry Hike.

On October IS the Second infantry
will start on a trip around Oahu. 1t
is planned to have the Third batta-
lion at Fort Shafter march to Scho-
field Barracks and here join head
quarers and the other two battalions
there. The entire regiment will then
march around Oahu. When Fort
Shafter is again reached the Third
battalion will be dropped there and
the rest of the troops will continue
on to Schofeld Barracks.
The infantry will be met at the
Pail by General Macomb and staff,
and the officers will ride to Fort
Shafter with the troops.
Promotions.
The following are among promo
lions in the United States infantry,
stationed in the Western division:
From first lieutenant to captain
George f. Kumpe; on detail in the
/ signal corps, to the Second infantry;
+ Dewitt W. Chamberlain, Second.
From second to first lieutenant
Bruce r. Campbell, Second, trans
/ ferred to the Eighth; Allen w. Gull
lion, Second; Ira Langanecker, Sec.
! ond; Frederick A. Cook, Second.
Department of Hawaii.
Special Orders No. 3.-Lieut.-Col
! Wilson Y. Stamper, Second Infantry
having completed the duties assigned
! to him in special orders, No. %, Dis
/ trict of Hawaii, September 10, 1911
/ will proceed without delay to his pro
i per station, Schofield Barracks, H. T..
, reporting on arrival to the command
, ing officer for duty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-11

Arguments in the case of the
Kaneohe Ranch Company VS.. Kan
eohe Rice Mill Company were COM
pleted in the Supreme Court yesterday
afternoon, and submitted The case
involves water rights of the Kaneohe
stream, the Territory and others being
interested as co-defendants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-11
StcarnS' Headache Waters

in
hat-eayes head feeling
o
i a
vet
a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-11
Stop That Headache and Save Your Nerves

with
until out
Why should your It's
of
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-03

middle of the Office. "My name is Val
entine, sir" he responded.
with your permission, warden,
will speak further with this young
man." Fay directed at Handler.
Jaw, he's making a grand stand
play because there is some one here"
"And you
Handler was apologize.
1--WE only
IF you please, should like to talk
to Valentine" spoke Fay coldly.
can right. go ahead. He's waiting
to talk"
valentine" said the lieutenant gov
ernor, 'can you not as favor to us,
lot of skeptics. open the prison
safeY
The prisoner came toward the of
ficer of the state.
"If the warden will favor me with
the combination l will try"
Handler broke in, You fourflush-
ing
"And without it?' continued Fay.
II could no more do it than you.
SIR"
"Were you not convicted for doing
just what we askY'
Eyes, sir. on the evidence Of dying
crook and
''That'n do, Valentine" interje.ted
the warden.
Zone moment. Mr. Handler" said
Fay. raising his hand You were
about to say. Valentine"
Nothing. sir"
II want you to talk"
II would rather not
Rose Lane had risen from her chair
She advanced and graSped her I'M
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-03
CHAPTER Nv.

Z VALENTINES face revealed the
thrill of surprise that shot
" through him as he learned
that the man before him was
no less parsonage than the lieutenant
governor Of the state. And he might
intercede for him; he might ask the
governor for a pardon! At the same
time Valentine was not insensible Of
the important part the girl at the state
officials side had played in bringing
about his change of fortune. She had
called her uncle's attention to him and
had, evidenced keen interest in him.
He would never forget that.
She stood now at the lieutenant gov
errors side, uncertain as to exactly
what attitude she should maintain to-
ward the young man in prison stripes
who stood before her uncle and to
whom she owed a lifelong debt Of graf
ttude.
It was most embarrassing indeed.
she concluded. She wondered what
rule Of etiquette applied in the case
Of girl of eighteen who desired to
enter into conversation with con-
victed safe breaker. The flush in her
cheeks mounted to her forehead. and
into her soft brown eyes came the
dancing, changing lights that were
telltales of her impulsive temperament
Jimmy Valentine, conscious Of the
girls delicate beauty and noticing that
he still seemed to be the especial OBJ
ject Of her attention. found difficulty in
preserving an even demeanor. Finally.
however, he secured a firm grip on
himself and preserved a calm. undis-
turbed bearing with which even the
watchful warden himself could find no
fault. He addressed the lieutenant
governor.
"After ALL" he said, 81 think l will
talk to you"
Handler did not approve of the turn
events had taken.
"Oh, you will talk. will your he
said threateningly to the prisoner.
Valentine was aware of the mean
ing of the warden's sinister tones. He
had been an unwilling eyewitness on
more than one occasion to the yenge-
ance wreaked by the official on help
less prisoners who had aired their
troubles or their experiences or those
Of fellow prisoners to the visitors from
the outside world.
you can't brighten me, warden" he
announced defantly. II know I am
taking a chance when I talk to an
outsider. but"-and the flash that re-
vealed in him the strong mans daunt-
less spirit came into his eyes-"I'll
take that chance and all others for the
one chance l have here to speak for
myself-for my liberty"
The warden, approaching the fulfill
ty as well as the lack of wisdom in
attempting anything further in the
lieutenant governors presence, SUBJ
sided
EG tuElel q haa a1ace.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-03

give his visitors their wish, as Fay
show them his prize exhibit In spite
Of a belief that was taking a strong
hold on his brain he would take q
chance on displaying the unique abili-
ties of No. 1880
He we'll knew what to do should
cells in Sing Sing for convicts the
warden could decide to be unruly.
These were damp dark cells below
the level Of the rushing river. relics
OF years when the state had little
money and little thought for those
held to have broken it's laws. There
were cells with 'straitjackets." where
q man could be truSsed up with straps
fixed to the walls, like Il sucking pig
In a market window only his toes
touching the floor. Anyway No. 1889
was already discredited.
Get Valentine" be gruffly said to
Smith. well. governor" he contin-
ued In a more amiable tone. III give
you and the ladies IL romantic type.
He's not poet. but he is doing ten
years here for opening bank safe
without tools or the combination. sim
ply by sense of touch There is some
poetry In that"
Impossible" commented Fay.
"Well. the bank safe was opened
and the money stolen. and his pal
peached."
The door mt the right of the office
leading in from the corridors of cells
Opeued In came Smith. followed by
young man whose convict's garb
could not Overshadow the intelligence
that showed in his aShen face. Clear
~ the prison air was working its
baneful penalty on him with more sue
cess than usual in the case of men
who entered the institution in good
health Vaguely conscious that there
were visitors present. No. 1888 stood
before the warden with his eyes di-
rected toward the floor His shout
height. with a figure which yet bore
indications that he had been athletic
in his free days. When he had en-
tered the room the lieutenant gov
ernor had noticed that the convict
walked with u free manly stride. hay
ing no semblance to the shuftiing priS-
on SLOUGH of his fellow inmates
Permit me-" Handler addressed his
visitors, with an elaborate gesture,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-03
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
DISTRIBUTION SHOULD NOT
RE MADE

In the Superior Court of the State of Wash.
ington, in and for Benton County. In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Luella Staley.
deceased AL
Application having been fieL in this Court
on the 25th day OF January, A. D. l9l1, by C.
Perry staley, Administrator of the above en-
titled estate for q decree for final distribution
of the residue of said estate.
1t is ordered. that all persons interested in
the estate of Luella Staley, deceased. be. and
are hereby directed to appear in the Court
room OF this Court. at the Court House, in the
city OF Prosser. in said County and State on
Monday, the Goth day of February, A. d. 1911,
at the hour OF o'clock, P. NJ, to show cause.
ii any they have. why the Court should no,
proceed to distribute the residue of said estate
thereto.
1t is further ordered, that copy OF this or
der be personally served on all persons inter
ested in said estate, at least ten days before
the time appointed for said hearing. and that
said order be published once each week for
four successive weeks. in the Kennewck COur-
Ter. newspaper published and printed at Ken
newick Benton County, washington, and OF
general circulation in said County.
Dated this o5th day OF January A. d. 1911.
Andrew Brown.
Court Commissioner Of the said Superior Court
in and for Benton county, washington.
Anderson q Marshall,
Attorneys for Administrator
First publication. January q, 1911.
Las publication, February Il, 1911.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-03

on. You argue general premise from
two individual cases. We do not
maintain that such apparent criminals
as we have seen should be liberated
but"-she turned to Fay-"there are
gentlemen here. governor, men of
quite a different type than these.
whom one never sees"
Warden" said the lieutenant gov
ernor, Il fear the ladies have more
interest In the more romantic types Of
criminals-pOets. for instance"
Mrs. Moore rose Indignantly. 81
shall make note Of that frivolous
speech in my report" she snapped.
Handler thought of Valentine. who
was being detained outside He would
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-03

"oAN You TELL ME WHERE ?" SHE ASKED.
have tried me for murder: that would
have brought the lady In"
Rose Lane gave gasp of ecstasy
as she heard Jimmy Valentines final
words. She clasped her hands. en-
Enthusiastically and turned to the lieu
tenant governor. exclaiming as she
did so:
"Oh, uncle, just to think that he
would not try to help himself keep
out Of Jail by telling about rescuing
me from that ruffian. And all be-
cause he didn't want to drag me into
the case"
Rose drew a deep breath and gazed
adoringly at Jimmy Valentine.
"Oh, uncle" she cried, isn't he. a
perfectly dear safe breaker"
When Jimmy Valentine recovered
from the effect Of Rose Lanes fatter-
ing description Of him and felt that
he could look the lieutenant governor
in the face without the twitch Of q
single muscle he asked his question
er If there was anything further that
he cared to know.
eyes," responded Fay. II appre-
ciate any thought you may have had
for the young lady. my niece But as
you did not know her, had never be-
fore met her and could therefore have
had little or no interest in her, I do
not see how any thought of her would
have Influenced your actions. What
think you, Mr.. ValentineY'
fro RE coNrrNnrn1
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior. U. 8. Land Office
at Walia Walla. wash.. Jan. q, 1911.
Notice is hereby given, that Earl A. Work, OF
Kiona. Washington. who. on January 6. 1906.
made Homestead Entry No. 1880, Serial No.
O2i94. for SWH Sec. 20, Twp. N, r. % f. w. M.
has filed notice of intention to make final FIVE
year proof to establish claim to the land above
described. before Guy H. Pearl, U. S. Commits
sioner. at his Office at Prosser, wash, on the
I'd day of March, 1911.
Claiman. names as witnesses Chas. E. Mic
ason. A. F. Sweeny. both of Kennewick. wash.
c. B. CULLEN and James Painter. both OF Kiona
wash John H. Nc Donald,
Not coal land. Register
First Publication, Jan. q, 1911.
Last Publication, Feb. "a, 1911.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

L. $ La d Office Walla Walla WASH Jan
nary 3. lsll.
Notice is hereby given that the Northern
Pacific Railway company, whose post office
address is ST. Paul. Minnesota. has this3rd day
OF January. 1911 filed in this Office its applica-
ton to select under the provisions of the Act
OF Congress. approved July l, 1898 GO Stat 597.
620). SWl4 OF NWl4 Section 22I0N d f " NJ.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described. or desiring to object because
OF the mineral character OF the land or for any
other reason, to the disposal to applicant,
should file their afidavits OF protest in this Of
fee. on or before the Goth day OF Fe. ruary 1911.
John ii. Mcdonald,
Register.
First Publication Jan. IL, 1911.
Last Publication Feb. IL. 1911.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U S. Land Office
at Walla Walla. wash, January 6, 19ll.
Notice is hereby given that George w. Grove
OF Mottinger. wash, who on May Is. lsOs made
Homestead Entry No. 037I7 for SEA OF Section
IA. Twp. On, Range % +. w. NJ. has filed notice
OF intention to make Final Communication Proof
to establish claim to the land above described,
before +. J. Coad. U. commissioner, at his
Office at Pasco, Washington on the 18th day OF
February. lell.
Claimant names as witnesses George II.
Mottinger. Ernest Peterhans. both OF Mottin-
ger, wash, Charles Trueb of Hover, wash,
Don Cresswell of Kennewick, Wash.
John II. Mcdonald.
Register.
First Publication Jan. Is, l9lI.
Last Publication Feb. II, l9II.