davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-27
SHIPLOAD OF
Immigrants

DR.. Victor S. Clark of the Terrific
rial Board of immigration returned
yesterday from an extensive trip tn
Hawaii and Maui. with the information
that every plantation on the two is
lands is anxious TO get some of the
immigrants from the big liner Oteric
DR.. CLARK made the trip for the pur-
pose of looking into the labor condi-
estimate ON which to base the disposi-
ton of the Portuguese and Spanish i'm
migrants sent by Agent A. ]. Silva
81 visited all the plantations on Ha-
wall. practically and all those on Maui
with the exception the Hama district,
said DR. Clark this morning. Il found
that while no serious shortage of la
borers exists except in one or two dis
tricts, all of the plantations win be
ready with offers of employment for all
the laborers they can get.
"One thing / noticed especially--that
the sanitary conditions of the camps
have been wonderfully improved since
my visit to Hilo a year ago, when
was connected with the census. This
is true in the great majority of cases.
Too much credit can not be given Pres
dent Mott Smith of the Board of
Health and to Health Officer Bowman
of ITilo, as well as to the plantation
management.
Some of the plantation camps, how
ever, still need good deal OF cleaning
up, and it is probable that this will be
taken into consideration by the Board
of immigration in advising immigrants
which offers of employment to accept
On the whole, however, the plantations
are doing a splendid work"
DR.. Clark comes back with good
word for Filipinos as plantation la
borers. ''While there is good deal of
objection to them at TIilo on account
of the trouble they have made the po-
lice authorities, the plantation man
ayers tell me as laborers they are sat
isfactory," he says.
The Board of immigration will also
look into the labor conditions on Kauai
this week or next, either Dr.. Clark or
Assistant Secretary r. A. Kearns max
MS the trip to the Garden Island d..
Ozark anticipates not the slightest d,c
iiculty in providing every immigrant
v 18th work. He says the scale of Wages
on Hawaii and Maui is $24 a montn,
{: nd that in most cases, IL not all, quar-
tiers and fireWood as well as some other
desirable things, are supplied
The Oteric, with near 1900 Portu
guese and Spaniards, will be here
about the middle of April
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-27

committee proceeded to studv tba M
hiefous raises wanted for the magis-
tfates throughout the Territory The
llrst ldem, that of the district magis-
trate of Honolulu, was first dealt with
ny senator ChillingWorth He stated
that because of the Importance of the
court he thought the salary should ne
liked at $4,000 a year, an advance of
$5oo per year over the figure in the
House bill, and 5000 increase over the
present salary, Senators Fairchild and
Brown objected to an advance on the
ground that no good cause of raise was
shown, both Brown and Fairchild
maintaining that the present salary of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-27
WHAT HAWAII BUYS And SELLS.

Official records of the Statistical Bureau of the Department Of
and Labor tell the story of twelve months of Hawas
prosperity with interesting detail of the business done between this
Territory and the mainland
The figures for the twelve months ending with December, 1870
with with former years follows the latest
statistical summary:
Hawaii twelve months ending with December, 1910:
1908 1903 1910
$1SS6729 $21637
Foreign 403461 2S9S50
Total ........... $15729S29 $19269l9o $2l927o
months ending with December, 1910:
$lS926O
reignm
What do you buy and what do you SELF is the first question
business asks when glancng these figures
What Hawaii sells ctered in principal items and
fruit The sugar shipped the mainland in 1910 valued at $780,
47S7G2 The fruit principally pneappes fresh and canned
valued $245409 increase of more than 100000 the
period for 1909.
Ilawaii purchases divided among large number of items
and the list shows where the mainland merchant is interested.
Hawaii bought 81 S2954 worth of breasis Ii bought $773
737 worth of automobiles alone and total of 81 SIS Of cars
riag and vehicles Mednnes and drugs amounted 5000 l54
Clocs and poees $4,000 and jewey 694G6 Cotton clothing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-27

With Senator Judd in the chair, the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-27
TO PREVENT ALL
SUNDAY LABOR
Continued From Page ~

atty of which your committee doubts
very much. Hawaii is an integral part
of the United States, and the constltu-
ton of the United States is in full
force and effect in this Territory
The second objection to the resou-
ton is that it is a request for special
Legislation for the benefit of Hawaii,
Senate Routine.
House Bill No 90, providing in
creases for the pay of district court
magistrates and district court attaches,
was taken up in committee of the
whole,
With Senator Judd in the chair, the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-27

An echo of the Atcherley case was
heard in the Federal Court this morn
ing when the bankruptcy application
OF Mrs. John Atcherley was UP for
consideration. Mrs. Atcherley has
written letter to Judge Dole pro-
testing against the claims made by j.
A. Magoon for legal services.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-27
WOULD REQUIRE
100000 men
Confined from Pace ~
Continued from Page ~

1t may be noted before giving Gen
eral Murray's view that he is merely
carrying ont the scheme of board of
which the present President was the
chairman, known as the Taft board.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-27
THE PRIMARY LAW PLEDGE.

Members of the House of Representatives stood true to
Their pledge on the direct primary law in the final vote the
bill at this mornings session. This is of the first norA
measures and gives fair expression of the manner in
which the members of the Republican House align their &C
tons with their platform and campaign promises This is
progressive legislation and helps uphold parzan honor
Hawaii. w. 4su% j. IA MMs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-27
FENNELL ARRESTS
"PH0NEY" DAVIS

Yesterday was a busy day for
Liquor License Inspector FennelI. AL
though it was the Sabbath day Fen
nell arrested "Phoney" Davis for il
licit sale of liquor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-27

Our estimate Of character always depends much on the
manner in which the character affects our own interests and
paSSonS,-Macauay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
"THE OGRE" WELL RECEIVED
Henry Arthur Jones's Play Pro-
duced by Sir George Alexander.

by Cable To The Tribune
London. Sept 11.-Henry Arthur Jones
has struck new ground In The ogre,
produced tonight at the st. James $
Theatre. II is a comedy as bractng ana
as racy as The Liars and there is a
serious motive underneath the sparkling
dialogue and the amusing situations.
The title role is impersonated with 1ne
variety and brilliancy still by Sir George
Alexander The ogre is a middle-aged
fnancier who has neglected, through
pressure of business, to manage his
home. His young second wife. his
daughters and his son have got out OF
hand and are making fools OF them
selves in many ways. He retires from
London. takes a country house and,
coached by an eccentric man OF all work,
regains by stern methods control Of the
situation. He has more trouble with his
wife than with his children, but sue
ceeds in extricating her from silly in
trigue.
II was a delightful performance, when
the first night audience heartily enjoyed
Kate Cutler. sydney Valentine and A.
e. Matthews supported Sir George with
vivacity and power.
The play was an unmistakable TIL
umph for Henry Arthur Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
The Duo de RicheIieu.

In reply TO letters received from several
readers concerning the authenticity of the
utle OF the French Duo de Richeleu, who
is now In this country. may say that II is
r1gntly borne. The great Cardinal de Rich
elleus dukedom OF Richeieu was inherited
by authority of the crown, az his death, by
MS granddaughter, Jean de Vignerot grand
son OF his sister, FRANCHISE. who had mar
ried Rene de Vignerot. Seigneur de Pont-
Courlay. His son Louis was the famous
Marshal Duo de Richelieu. the friend and
patron of Voltaire His grandson and Sue
cessor was that Due de Richeleu who.
having entered the service Of Russia, was
the creator and first Governor Of the city
OF Odessa, and. after the French Restora-
ton. Premier and Minister Of Foreign At
fairs Of Louis XVIII The duke, having no
children. Louis XVIII. by letters patent
dated December H. 1s22, provided that the
dukedom Of Richeleu and of Fronsac
should descend upon his nephew, Antoine
Marquis de Jumilhac eldest son of the
dukes haf-sister) who thus became frst
Duke of Richelieu and of Fronsac of the
present creation. Dying unmarried, his two
dukedoms and marquisate Of Jun1lhac went
TO his nephew. Armand. only son Of his
younger brother Louis, Of whom the pres
ent duke. now in this country, is the son.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
ANGRY AT CUSTOMS MEN
Denver Woman Followed from Boston
to Newport by Inspectors.
by telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Newport R. +, Sept 1L-"Hazing is now
practically obsolete. but il might he
adopted by our custom house officials as
the only method they have not already en-
ployed I'm discip.ining those who desire to
shop abroad
a guest at the Muenchnger King IN this
city. this evening so expressed her opinion
Of the Boston customs officials as the re-
suit Of an experience which she had with
them last month when she returned from
A four months trip abroad. II was learned
to-day that when Mrs. Brown arrived here
she came with two customs inspectors.
who had been sent 10 obtain from her a
pearl necklace which she had brought
home.
They wished 10 appraise the necklace
again" she said Gas the question had
arisen whether the bills submitted were
correct. They found that my trunks had
gone on the noon train and that they must
accompany me 10 Newport
Mrs Brown said she was decidedly en-
barrassed by being with officers in uni
form"
ION my arrival / was compelled 20 90
into the baggage room. open the trunks
and deliver the pearls" she said.
The necklace was returned 10 Mrs. Brown
the next day with the regrets of W. T.
Hodges APPRAISER Of Boston. Neverthe-
less she feels indignant AZ the treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
EGGS FOR COLLEGE HEAD
Professor of Scio Institution
Target for Indignant Citizens.
WAS H00TED AND KISSED
Removal Of Old College from
Town Cause of Outbreak
Merged with Mt. Union.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Steubenville. Ohio. Sept 1.-THE citizens
OF scio are intensely indignant over the re-
moval Of the old college from that town
to be consolidated with Mount Union. and
their feeling resulted in an outbreak against
President r Emory Beetham when he de-
parted for Mount Union yesterday. During
the day President Beetham was hooted as
and eggs were thrown at him as he went
about the streets Later in the evening.
when he went 70 take the train. the Mayor
and the marshal OF the town accompanied
him 70 the station and stood guard until
the train came in. when they with train
hands formed a hollow square about hin,
to protect him from eggs and missiles
which were thrown by the riotous crowd.
| The college property is I'm the hands OF
receiver, and will remain so until the East
I Ohio Conference disposes 81 the matter.
Scio without the college Is a back number.
/ the citizens say They also say &c recent
1 meeting OF the trustees held here 20 vots
| for the union. was illegal. as It should havs
! been held at Scio. according 10 the charter.
and sufficient number of trustees did noe
vote for II. and the charter SAYS the tr,is-
tees shall not have the power n remove
/ the college.
/ To legaize the union another meeting ot
trustees must no called at Scio but under
the present state OF feeling IL would not 30
safe 70 hold II there
! Feeling concerning the removal 81 tho
i college has been high IN this city for Soma
| time. II was declared that the local peo-
| pie had always supported the institution
and that IN was through no fault Of theirs
\ that it did not pay.
/ When the removal OF the college was Hrss
| suggested the Chamber OF Commerce made
/ formal protest. but to no purpose. Tho
: trustees Of the two merged institutions got
/ together and declared the merger neces-
\ sary. and so II was arranged.
Most OF the business Of the town depend
/ cd upon college patronage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
LIBERTY THEATRE
Julian Eltinge in THE Fascinat
ing Widow" by o. Hauerbach.

In = somewhat different comedy, with
music. Julian Eltinge, familiar 10 New York
vaudeville audiences for some time as a
impersonator OF women. appears somewhat
differently a college fellow" nasquer-
aiding IN Widows weeds-at least. merry
Widows veeds-for two out Of three acts.
In the first act Mr. Eltnge. as Hal
Blake, an athletic young Junior az Col
lege. gives New York the first chance Y
has had OF seeing him as q genuine man.
unadorned by dazzling diamonds and puz-
zling frills During the course. however.
Of his efforts 70 win a certain Margaret
Leffingwell from beneath the wing Of a dis
approving mother the athlete is involved
IN danger. and is obliged 10 disguise him
self IN the skirts and btleties Of wom-
an. Setting his wiles partly 10 music, the
young man finally succeeds. widowlike,
in gaining his point and his safety, and
thus the play ends not. however. with
out one more reassuring glimpse OF the
man behind the frills in the temperance
OF the Hal Blake OF the first act
The Fascinating Widow is the kind If
musical comedy that New York is very
well used to. r. is neither very musical
nor altogether comic. Sometimes. indeed.
n lspses into vulgar spots, but then New
York is very well used 70 that. too, and
the first nights audience ar least found the
new play entertaining There were Merry
Widowish vhiffs here and there, but this
newest widow is long way after Lehar
Julian Eltinge has prolonged a twenty
minute vaudeville stunt into three
hours performance without increasing the
marvel OF his feminine charms. He IL too
perfect a lady" perhaps according 10
mans conception of how a lady should
manipulate her arms and-so forth. Lionel
Walsh as oswald Wentworth the angelic
sophomore. shows some neat psychology
in catching the poses, the tricks OF hands
and facial expression Of the hopelessly stu
dious The unexpected hit Of the evening
" as made by the little girl In light green
in the chorus OF The Ragtime college
Girl" The song itself was perhaps the
most telling incident Of the play. s IL has
caught a certain side Of the modern col
leee sporty" girl The cast follows:
A vr~rVOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
OBITUARY
JAMES RUSSELL solely.

James Russell Solely at one time Assist-
ant Secretary Of the Navy. died Sunday
at his home, No q East 18th street from
pneumonia He had been Ill five weeks
Mr.. Solely leaves wlfes Mrs. Mary Wool
sey Rowland, and two daughters, Mrs.
Charles Maitland Cornfelt and Mrs. Homer
Dickinson.
The funeral will be held tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock at the Church Of the
Heavenly Rest. The burial will be IN
Greenwood Cemetery
Mr.. Solely was born in Roxbury. Mass.
October l. 1880. was graduated from Har-
ward College in 1870 and appointed assis-
tant professor Of English at the United
States Naval Academy in ls7l. In 1873 ne
was placed at the head Of the department
Of English studies. history and law at that
institution. and was commissioned pro-
fessor in the United States navy in 1875,
with the relative rank Of lieutenant COM
mander
In that year he published his first book.
History OF the Naval Academy" In 1873
he was appointed Assistant Superintendent
of Education at the Paris Exposition and
on his return made an extensive report
entitled Foreign Systems Of Naval Edu-
cation"
In 1852 he began editing the naval rec
ords Of the War Of the Rebellion. and was
made lecturer on international law at the
Naval War College
His principal works were Campaigns or
the Navy IN the Civil War: The Blockade
and the Cruisers" The Rescue OF Greedy
with Commodore Winfield 5. Schley). The
Boys OF 1872" and Sailor Boys OF 1851.
He edited the Autobiography Of Com
modore Morris and made large contri-
buttons TO the Battles and Leaders Of the
Civil War" and 10 Justin Winsor's Nara
tive and Critical History Of America"
In July, 1891 he resigned his commission
In the navy and was appointed Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy, which office he
held till 1893
Prior to this appointment Mr.. Solely had
adopted the profession Of law. having been
graduated from the Law School of Column
bian University
From 1893 he practised law I'm this city.
He was counsel Of Venezuela at the arbi-
tration in Paris over the British Guiana
boundary controversy.
In 1907 Mr.. Solely was counsel for the
Empire City Racing Associate and won
its fight TO get recognition from the Jockey
Club and the State Racing Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
OBITUARY NOTES,

SISTER s EMILY COPLEY. one Of the
oldest of the Enfield Shakers and for the
last thirty -one years a trustee Of the North
Shaker family. is dead at the Shaker set
Element near Thompsonville. Conn She
was born in England in ls45, and when
seven years old came TO this country. her
mother and the six children being affiliated
with the Shaker sect at Enfield.
FREDERICK c. EBERHART, paying
teller Of the Cosmopolitan Bank, in The
Bronx. died on Sunday night in the Leba-
non Hospital, from ptomaine poisoning. He
was a native Of this city and was thirty
one years old He leaves a wife. His home
was at No s64 East 18th street. The Bronx
WEBSTER SWAN. who conducted a gen
eral store at Navesink. y. J., for forty-ive
years. died Sunday from heart disease. He
was seventy-one years old. Besides wife
he leaves one daughter Miss Norman Swan.
and one son. william Swan. one brother.
John Biddle Swan. and one sister. Mrs.
Katherine Davis. OF Atlantic Highlands
also survive him Mr. swan served in the
United states navy when young man,
and was member Of Arrowsmith Post No
81 Grand Army OF the Republic. Of Red
Bank. y. j.
JULIUS BERGFELS who was widely
known I'm the manufacturing jewery trade.
is dead AZ his home i'm Newark. Mr. Berg
fels. who was siXty-eight years old, was
son Of John Bsrgfels, lieutenant in Ma
poleou's Old Guard. Like his father. he
was a soldier. having been with the LIST
New Jersey Infantry during the Civil War
MRS EDITH MOORE HYDE. wife Of 3.
Talbot b. Hyde. president Of the Egg Bak-
ing Powder Company. died suddenly yes
terday al her home. No. / West I'D street.
She was a daughter Of Caro- and James
Moore. ir No arrangements for the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
ELOPED AND BLESSED
Bride Parents Had Announced Wed
ding Indefinitely Postponed.
BY Telegraph to The Tribune.

Baltimore. Sept. lL-Aiiss Mary +. Wins
low, daughter of DR. and Mrs. Randolph
Winslow. whose marriage 10 j. Merriwcth-
or Shelman. OF Westminster, Md, was
10 have taken place on August 70. but was
indefinitely postponed because OF opposition
by the brides parents. eloped with Mr.
Shellman last Saturday. and the marriage
ceremony took place in Wilmington. Del.
today The bride wired her parents the
news OF the marriage and they promptly
I'm return telegraphed parental blessings.
The brides mother. when ,he marriage
arrangements were cancelled. made this
statement: Certain facts have been called
to my attention. and as a result and with
my daughters consent. her wedding 20 Mr..
shellman has been indefinitely postponed
There is nothing which reflects either on
our family or that OF the young man"
To-day Mrs. Ninslow would MAKE no
comment on the elopement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
ALEXANDRIA THEATRE.

The first performance Of George V. Ho-
barts morality piece entitled "Everywife'
was given Yesterday afternoon at the Al
hambra Theatre. The jealous quarrel be-
tween Everyhusband and Everywife the
formers fight from home to the stage
door, next 10 his rollicking club and then
back again repentant 10 Everywife are
symboically shown. Rhyme, as the leader
OF the revels with cap and bells and mod
ern slang. leads Everyhusband along the
PATHS Of folly, while Reason, who dogs his
steps and interrupts every JOY in the nick
Of time. finally drives him back to his for
giving wife and welcoming home. Marga-
ret Greene played the symbol Of Every
wife. while Albert Parker erred symbol
icallv as Evervhusband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
jerks TO 10 ABROAD
Cornell Professor Says People
Are Guessing About His Plans.

Professor jeremiah Whipple jerks. who
has held the chair OF political economy
and politics at Cornell University Since
1891. sails on the Mauritania Tomorrow
for Europe He is going partly for pleas
ure. Whether any business VIII turn up
after he gets there he is at present unable
TO say.
When Professor jerks got year leave
Of absence from his university recently
Immediately upon his return from his
sabbatical year abroad, rumor had II that
he was on his way TO the Far East in the
interest of the j. p Morgan syndicate.
which foated the Chinese imperial rail-
way loan this summer and is now arrang-
ing a 50.Oco0o0 lean for currency reform
The professor characterized this report
yesterday as guessing on the part OF the
70 ople. but he did not offer 10 help the
PEOPLE guess.
Il have no intention Of going 10 CHINA
now" said the economist but l can't tell
what may happen before l get back. l
have not been approached by the Morgan
syndicate on the railroad matter People
have been guessing that's all II Is true
that [ have years leave, and that | am
going 10 Europe I am going for the
baths. I have Just returned from year
az Bad-Nsuheim. and I am going back
TO get my heart fixed up. | have been
studying over there and ! want TO study
some more"
Tho Young Mems Christian Association
ras been trying for four or five years, he
said. 70 get him 70 90 70 India and China
perhapS he would visit those countries
after all. While he was becoming thus
communicative. A young Chinese student
stood by waiting 70 accompany him to
lis room, where the two went into long
session over numerous books and PAM
phlets that did not present at all re-
Ir1nne annnaranca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
DENIES MRS. ARMoUR's CHARGE
Widow of Wealthy Packer Sues to Re-
cover $4,000 in Bonds.

Kansas City. Mo, Sept. la general de-
NAL Of the allegations made by Mrs. Simeon
3. Armour, widow OF the wealthy packer.
IN her suit against Miss Harriette Bytns-
ton TO recover $4,000 in bonds was nled
I'm the Circuit Court here to-day by Miss
Byingtons attorney
Miss Byington was charged by Mrs. Ar
mour with extracting the bonds from a
safety deposit box while she was Ia Mrs.
Armour's employ as a confidante and COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
MISS MARTA WlTroWskA ARRIVES

Miss Marta Vito" ska. the Young con
tralto recently aged for the Chicago
and Metropolitan opera companies. arrived
here last night on the Holland America
liner Ryndam from Rotterdam. Although
horn in Poland she was educated in
this country and vas graduated Al the
University Of Syracuse She is twenty-five
wears old and is said 30 be- the Youngest
coutralto ever engaged for grand opera In
this country Miss WittoVska. who has
lust completed ner season Al Covent Car
den has not been III America TOT SIX years
She said She was the last pupil taken by
Antonio CotOgnl. the teacher - Jean de
Reszke. who recently gave up teaching be
cause Of his aga