davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-06
How Veil Was Lifted.

Not until 1895. when | found that the
bank had permitted Prescott Hall Butler
to act like a yeggman and blow up my
sd fety deposit box, where important let
ters lay was the veil lifted from my eyes.
Then | understood that the great brain
of old Rutherford had been the first plot
ter. and that Henry Lewis Morris had
been the engineer of the underground
ia ilway which shot me from city Hall
Park to the BloominSdale Asylum.
Chaloner, al the end of his testimony.
said:
Let me put in the record whom it in
wolves"
Chaloner proceeded to name a number
of women well known in society saying
, of one of them:
IF married already, | may not know
OF it. | have been too busy with my
| own affairs to follow the details of the
lives of the self-advertising New York
four hundred, into whose holy of holes
| am carrying the war by exposing what
sort of man these people are sprung
from
Then Mr. Chaloner paid his compli-
ments to alienists. He described them as
| pl OCCASIONAL rerjurerS and murderous
I sneak thieves. who wit like crows in the
| courtroom They perlure themselves
| daily ne declared. For their daily
perjury procures them bread. and they
| wait around courtroOms to fatten upon
| some gentleman of independent means
who can be made To pay their murderouS
| fees when they have him confined in a
| madhouEe.
| EXAmba ssado Choate and his son
| were also denounced by Mr.. Chaloner.
and he poured especial scorn on Arthur
! Astor Carey, the third si2ner of the petit
! ton for his commitment to Blooming
dale. on the ground that he had since
| become Swedenborgian minister. What
particular ~ seemed to rankle in Mr.. Chal-
oner's mind against Joseph H. Choate.
| r.. was that he had written his name
| Chanler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-06
INJUNCTION GRANTED,
Goodrich Transit Company Resists
Action of the I. G.. C..

The Commerce Court has granted in
functions restraining the interstate com
merce commission from enforcing it,
order against the Goodrich Transit Com
pany and the White Star line corpora
tions operating steamers on the great
lakes The commission recently directed
the companies to adopt certain methods
in keeping accounts.
The companies are amenable to the Law
with respect to all Interstate busine IS
done by them in connection with rail
roads. the court held. but the commissio r
has no authority to call for reports o
transactions relating exclusively to port
to- port interstate business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-06
Dental Examiner for Schools

With list of five candidates from
which to select "A dental examiner for the
public schools of the District. Health Of
hcer William &. Woodward TODAY an
Dounced that he probably will not rec
ommend an appointment for day or
two. The candidates who successfully
passed the civil service examination are
Henry W. Johnson. William Nj KembalI
j. Winsloe Taylor. Louis NJ CuvilIier and
Roland Wilkerson. The applicants we're
required 10 be graduates of accredited
dental schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-06
MINISTER'S RUNABOUT STOLEN
Rev. j. Henning helms Loses Elec.
trio Vehicle.

Rev j. Henning helms. rector of the
Pro-Cathedral Church of the Ascension
Massachusetts avenue and 18th street
northwest. was deprived of the use of
his electric runabout today. the vehicle
having been taken from in front of the
Cochran Hotel last night
Harry Redmond of III. Vermont ave
nue. had charge Of the runabout last
night. He was in the Cochran Hotel
when the vehicle was taken The po-
lice were advised OF its disappearance
and Detective Mullen took part in "a
search for II.
No trace OF the runabout was foun =.
IL l. stated that tine charge Of electricity
In the battery sufficient To run the
vehicle only a bout fifteen miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-06
EQUAL TO THE BEST
Engineering Course in Wash
ington Technical! School.
APPARATUS COST $4,000
Mckinley Students Provided With
Modern Equipment.
COMPLETE LIBRARY ADDED
Instruction Intended to Supply Prac-
teal Education to the Youths
of Washington.

Washington may now boast of an cleo
trical and steam engineering course equal
to that of any high school in the coun-
try, for the Mckinley Manual Trainins
School is almost completely equipped
with 10000 worth of new apparatus to
be used especially in these courses.
Not all of this apparatus is TO be used
merely for experimental purposes, but
will be used in lighting, heating and ven
tilating the building. The course will be
a complete one, and when a boy COM
pletes il he will be ready, ii is
claimed, without further preparation. TO
take the responsibilities of an assistant
engineer in power plant. If he wishes
TO pursue the study of engineering he
Will he excellently equipped.
This course will be open for the third
and fourth year pupils of the schools
and, il is believed will prove one of the
most popular Yet offered to the youths
of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-06
SEWERS ANTAGONISTS LIP.
Clifton Liverpool Jailed for Too Free
Use of His Teeth.

clifton Liverpool. colored. cook in a
18th street lunchroom- was sent to jail
for ten months by Judge PugiI in the
.-yiice Court this morning for biting off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-06
Apparatus in Use.

The apparatus for use in the steam en-
gineering course will include d complete
plant, with twenty-five horsepower
boiler and auXiliaries. A steam engine,
directly connected with generator, is
also included in the apparatus, as well
as devices for testing the capacity and
efficiency OF engines.
One of the finest pieces of equipment
will be d machine capable of testing the
tensile compressive stress and cross
breaking stress of all building material
up to 20,c0O pounds. The material which
may be tested by this machine includes
brick, iron. steel and wood. This will
prcba bly, be OF the most practical
pieces of apparatus in the laboratories. 1t
is now being built and is expected to ar
rive at the school in about six weeks.
The electrical equipment will be eX-
tensive. including fiye-panel switch
board for both alternating and direct
current instruments of many types. There
will also be storage battery with a
one two and three phase alternating cur
rent machine, along with several differ
ent direct voltage machines devised for
testing, such as is desired in an electrical
course. The sum of $500 has been in
vested in a new line of instrumeni Tor
the electrical engineering laboratory.
which will make il one of the most COM
Diete OF any in the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-06
President Speaks on Peace.

The President spoke on peace and the
arbitration treaties. When he speaks on
this subject he puts his whole soul into
it. When he talks on tariff and his We
toes. on agriculture and the national gov
eminent i'm general or in any of its many
branches he speaks as the lawyer. but
when he talks peace his face is illumined
Each time he breaches the subject 10
an audience II IS with greater Zest more
courage. higher enthusiasm. The reason
is twofold 1t is not only a non-poltical
subject but il has met with favor Wher-
ever he has touched upon it. and rarely
day passes but he tells some audience
to urge the Senate to ratify his arbitrat-
ton treaties with England and France.
Miss Marie Zargs died suddenly
Wednesday morning of heart trouble at
the home of her brother. George l.. lie
Lany of Aberdeen, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-06

The Staunton. Va, lodge of E,llls has
purchased q lot at the corner of Fred
erick street and Central avenue as site
for new home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-06
Reference Library as Aid.

\ large reference library is to be in
stalled in the office of the laboratories,
which will contain many of the latest
works on electrical and steam engineer
ing. b having this lforary near at hand
many needless steps and much time will
be saved which would be lost if the col
lection were installed il the genera! IL
brary of the school.
One feature of the laboratories which
strikes one predomnanty as he enters
is the excellent lighting. Windows at the
side and glass overhead give an abund-
ance of light in the day, while the latest
tungsten lamps are provided for night
use. The laboratories are in the newly
constructed annex to the building inn
msdiately adjoining the old Iaboratori
and engine rooms in the building proper.
Besides the lighting facilities the rooms
give ample floor space and good ventila-
ton. Much Of the apparatus has been
set up: other parts of il are just being
arranged. while several other pieces have
yet to arrive. Ratings have been put
up ard other measures taken for the pro
lection Of the boys studying the various
machines. swtchboards and other APP
paratus 80 that OVerZealouSness may moi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-06
Race Bets Come Next.

Henshaw ignorant Of racing methods,
fell an easy victim to the two men. Small
bets were made and won, and a draft for
81 600 Vas subsequently given by Hen
shaw. and he was told he had Won He
was informed however, he says. that the
bookmaker would not settle until salts
fled the draft was a good one Glenn
also gave a draft.
The bookmaker told us to come back
in four days. Henshaw states. and we
would receive our money II the drafts
were good.
I'VE returned i'm four days, and |
waited in another room willie Bentley
and Glenn were to get tne money. beat
ley suddenly rushed in' handing me "a
one thousand dollar ala t"p IVe-ndl-
bred dollar bills, crying, Put TINS up on
DR.. Watson for place.
Il went down to the poolroom, ana got
ticket. which | returned 10 Bentley.
ON looking at il he was furious, for l a |
bet ON the horse to win, not knowing the
terms of racing. We rushed down to the
poolroCm. but the bookmaker would not
change our bets. and Bentley shouted
that he was an 'embezzler. and ruined.
Appeals to the Police.
At the suggestion of Glenn, Henshaw
saws he went to Philadelphia and va t
ed for him. but Glenn did not appear ana
he returned home y letter he wrote to
Glenn. sympathiZing with Bentley. was
returned with the notation: NO such
person at address given. HenshaW then
realized he had been defrauded and APP
pealed 10 the police. He also employed
an attorney in Toronto
From that time until the money was
received Henshaw played the part of de-
tective, and was assisted by his counsel
and members of the international Ass1-
ciation of Police Chiefs. He was assure
he could have the men arrested at their
supposed headquarters in Toronto, he
says but he preferred the money TO a
prosecution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-06
RECEIVERS CASH LOST
ON FAKE HORSE RACE
J. T. HenShaW Parts With
$2,035 in July; Gets
Back $3.50.

j. r. Henshaw, timer and iobber at
1876 18th street northwest. who gave up
81, 0:iJ to horse race SWindlers operating
at Niagara Falls and vicinity in July, has
recovered a portion of his losses.
Il compromised on 81 800 and a prom
Use to no longer pursue the fellows, said
Mr.. Henshaw today, land day before yes
terday | cashed in. | had TO pay one
half the money to my lawyers, so that
actually got $50.
Early in July Mr.. Henshaw went to
Niagara Falls, and while there he met d
man who represented himself as J. w.
Glenn of Indianapolis Ind. a trip through
the gorge by the two men was followed
by "a visit to Lewiston. and while there
Henshaw was introduced to d man whose
name was given as Bentley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-06
Choir Sings Mormon Hymn.

One Old fellow particularly attracted
the Presidents attention. Over his thin
clothes he wore a cloak that reached
to the ground and from his stopped
shoulders there draped hood such as
monks wear. In his hand was a staff,
not a cane, and in his eyes was the
light of religious fervor. The great choir
sang the famous Mormon hymn, Come,
Come, Ye Saints, written in the winter
of 1916 by William Clayton at the be-
hest of Brigham Young. who wished a
song to cheer his followers while they
sat shivering around their camplires on
the banks of the Missouri. downcast. de-
spondent and homesick. The audience
Joined in the song, reading from the pro-
gram.
But the ancient patriarch needed no
program. With resonant voice he sang
the four verses of the old song and its
refrain. ''.All Is Well. All Is Well" and
missed never word note. His beard
snow-hued and reaching 10 his waist
wagged in time TO the leaders baton,
and as one stood watching him there
came the thought of the last minstrel of
Sir Walter Scott poem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-06

lead TO trouble Night students, it is eN-
pected. viii be especially appreciative of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-06
MORMON PATR|ARCHS
ADDRESSED BY TAFT
President Speaks to Thousand
in Big Tabernacle on
Peace Treaties.

SALT LAKE. October G-President Taft
talked Yesterday to the aged MOrmons OF
Utah, to the little band OF hoary. white
bearded patriarchs and their wives and
numerous progeny. They came To the
great Tabernacle to hear him. and they
filled the black rooted ediiice to its ca
pacity.
AS he looked out them from his
seat in front of the great organ the
President saw thousand men ana
women arise in response To the call OF
Bishop Nibley that those should stand
who had been pioneers of Utah, who had
crossed the trackless prairies in the days
before the railroads, either afoot OF in
prairie schooners, heartsore and weary.
to the fertile plains among the Wasatch
hills that are now Salt Lake City.
Crippled veterans of the civil war were
there as We're aged women whose faces
showed the toll and struggles they had
survived. and men whose sarb spoke of
a generation passed into history. They
were the men and women of sixty years
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-21
UNLESS FURTHER DELAYED FLEET WILL
SAIL FOR HONOLULU At NOON TOMORROW

Tho . birdeage" fleet leaves Mars
Island tomorrow for lionolnlu, " the
original plaus aTe eaFred out tbe heel
sill remain la liawaiien Naten pnid
after chnFimer enaampg ID gnf ma
uepien u the sifsinel eon1iilgg "
saa4l N eh.Ha nalHHl ile dea tin
merely ooal hrFf nna boston en 70 che
laF tasi n auame0i ilr 1eei NJ Rear
AdHlgH Mafiael NJ fhl a,ae aaiefs
Nhfa ihr effi afnfn hflf Hana
lala aIi ~ haanI nii ~ Nfsi NJ
fhf rlalsrff s.Hae fas'l Hil|lHll HHala
Haft sentfHf4 ne ~ NAIlilsaaH
aaEaH hH 40 nH.Hau haFa isH
fhafF HH HHH lAal Hplal afs.H
eN t#filf ~ fnIsei NH flff
Mfflsf Fil ifH Nafsls 800 ~
NIef HN itf f0ial'ea Hih8
so s ffN afs fAffal We
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-21
SUICIDE WRITES
FINS TO OVER
BURDENED LIFE

Dependent over loss of health and
his inability to find work, F. Smith,
residing on Aloha Lane, committed
suicide yesterday morning in an out.
house at the rear of his home, choosing
the revolver route to the end of his
earthly troubles.
There was no one else at home at
the time the deed was committed aad
the report of the gun was apparently
not heard, for the body was not discov-
cred until the return of the daughter
from school in the afternoon. Mrs.
Smith and the elder son were at work
The unfortunate man left note in
the house saying that the cause for the
deed would be found in another place,
evidently limiting at second note,
which however, was not searched for
by Deputy Sheriff c. II. Rose, who ex.
amined the case, and to whose lot it
fell to break the sad news to the wife.
He is survived by grown son, a
second son of twelve or fourteen, a
daughter, and the widow. Smith had
been a resident of Honolulu for TWEEN
~ five. years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-21
Troops to az Front.
MURDERS WOMAN
IN PLANTATION
FIELD--ESCAPES

The long series of petty offonses re-
ported by the police was broken yester-
day by the murder of Japanese WON
an, at Waialua, the name of whom has
not yet reached the central headquar,
tiers. 81
News was telephoned to Sheriff Jar
rett shortly after the crime by Deputy
Sheriff Cox of waialua and up to last
night the murderer, also Japanese,
had not been located. The meager re-
ports received at headquarters are to
the effect that the man, who was
laborer on the Waialaua plantation,
had laid off work for the day and dur.
ing the morning went to one of the
fields where a former mistress and an
other woman were working.
He found. them both eating lunch,
walked directly up to them and then,
without peaking a word, struck at the
first mentioned, with what weapon is
not known, as it was not found.
The second woman ran away scream
ing while the. murderer continued his
fiendish work. Help quickly responded
but arrived on the scene too late, a
hastily organized posse finding the
woman dead and no sign of her slayer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-21
BRITISH NOTICE,
EXAMPLE TO U. S.
lcontinned from page one.l

financial bulwark. Major Campbell sees
nothing nnfriendly in this announced
Notification plan, but he believes that
the Uaited States should, and prob
ably will, by force of this example con
tinUe TO enlarge the military base on
Oahu until il becomes the most power
full aud the best defended military and
strztegical base under the American
flag.
The major, as well az other military
men, realizes that Oahu, if only partial
Iy protected, would he nil as a factor
in stopping hostile action against the
Pacific coast. He, with others. realizes
that Oahu would have, at the most
only about six hours notice of the ap.
pruaeh of hostile fleet and its at
tendant transports. and that against
one part of the coast, as things are
now, 4 diversion would give the at
lacking force an opportunity to land
elsewhere and a foothold for land
operations With n heavy force availa-
BILE 20 cover all vulnerable points there
would be no point that could with
safety be attacked.
IL Is genrally believed that the
present visit of Major General Murray,
while il is part of his routine duties
rs commanding general TO visit the
departments under his command has a
far reaching purpose and that, as a
Eazalt Of his visit, congress will be
szked TO make additional liberal appro.
PFihtions for the farther fertilization
Of Oahu. II Is known that the FORTH.
cations already built or 10 process of
construction are FAR from carrying out
tke entire plan, for Oahu h yet 10 be
EiFrled BY Fedoubts. Wnianae bay may
pei nee q fertilization 10 rival Fort
kamehameha, WindWpTd Oahu may ses
B uariez " Fedonbts scattered along the
essat, and Walmnnalo, which u almost
3 aide door 10 fon hnRrr. will un
dastteily eome in for share Of ihi
esaFi dfifHfrf Maimnnhln ~ pafile
nlaFly = YulnfFnble section Of ihs
ushuan faafi lne cad hosillf tToopl
seail eaSlly be landed there The faei
thsl az ~ parIaf Mail linW MaH
ehsns aogl4 aleam Nv ihf0unh ~ neT
fea Iarfaff aayi alfhaHgh pilng II
AasIig an 40 heHel. y evidence fhal
tztFsFafia faala eaelif laHd ifnen
fAfis
yls alelf flhrns " ufHffH Msua1
= ssisfs ~ ElH eiifiH az paa ihif
9Mk ~ NJ sffnfs 80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-21
FLOATING CRANES
FOR PEARL HARB0R
WORTH FORTUNE

The navy department has awarded a
contract Tor the construction Of two
floating cranes to The wellman- soaver.
Morgan Company, Of Cleveland, Ohio
for s6l7,0Oo. Tho cranes are for Bos.
ton and Pearl Harbor and win be dupli.
cate, having a capacity Of 100 tons
EACH A crane was authorized for Pearl
Aarbor having a capacity Of llO tons
in the naval appropriation act Of June
"a, 1910, which was to cost S25O,00O.
However, the introduction OF 14-inch
guns on the ships Of the Navy rendered
II imperative to increase the capacity
Of this crane on account of the in
creased weight Of the turrets. At the
last regular session, the capacity Of the
crane was raised to $50 tons and the
authorized expenditure increased to
$685. 900. Civil Engineer Hollyday, chief
of the bureau of yards and docks, was
Of the opinion that il both cranes
could be advertised for at one time
they could probably be secured for
S630,00 The contract just awarded
provides for the Boston crane at $685.
900, and the Pearl Harbor crane at
$4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-21
CAUSE POR ALARM.

That haeking cough may appear 70 be
" 40 consequence bot you may be
certain that u indicates some deTange
msnt of the pulmonary system. This
fact n liuflf u enough 10 caufs elsTm,
DO moi walt uuill u rauHaa you an'
aoyanes, u mas bf TOO 'sta ihnu, but
Fri 80 VI u Aos lhampnflall :
Nonrh brHsd5 10 famous fof ~ egrrs
" coughs and eolas eud are holils
casting hai B iflHe Bay saFf yog Fas
amenal ~ uaable 900 trnfHff later
ae faf salf - AZ daalelf hensoul
nHiit 3 fag iAag efe0lf ~ iianhN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-21
NOTICE TO DEPosIToRs IN THE
FRST AMERICAN SAVINGS q
TRUST co. OF HAWAII, LTD.

Pursuant 60 resolution made by the
Board Of Directors of The First Amer
lean Savings Trust Company of Ha-
Wsii, Limited, notice is hereby given
to all persons having money on deposit
in said Bank, that from and after the
first day Of January, 1912, all interest
aeeruing to be paid 1pon deposits now
in sRid Bank, and 1pon all deposits
thereafter made, will be at the follow
ing rates: For the term Of six months.
AZ the rate Of two and one.half per
cent Per annum; for the term of nine
months, at the rate of three per cent
per annum; and for the term of twelve
months, Sni upwards, at the rate of
tour per cent per AMMAN.
Gt L. 7. PECK,
Secretary and Cashier.
Dated, HOnOlul1, H. T., Sept. 6, 1911.
2573
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-21
MOSQUITO FIGHTERS e
BURYlNG THE DEAD
Continued from page One.

was SO little yet to do that it might
as well be done and over with.
EntomolOgist Fullaway presented "a
second partial report to the eject that
Stegomyia calOpus had been derclupgd
from larvae found in a water barrel ia
Pauoa Valley. Doctor Marshall has
gathered several jar of wrigglers from
various catehbasing 10 storm sewers
about the city, and has secured speei,
mems Of the same variety from each.
lie believes that more ealOpns can be
found la these catch basins than In any
other breeding place,
Fred T.. WaldFon, head Of the com
mittee on appraiHement, turned In re-
port yesterday morning on the value Of
the fifteen banana plantations, AL Of
them la Kalihi. The total sum set as
fhe value Of the fifteen WAS $3.50, the
largest plantation, containing iH0 and
b quarter aeres, bfing valued az tdsi
Aasi of The owners Were dapanese, seY.
rral of them making claims which sere
fhnWn oui as being for groves shiloh
dlt NOT constitute ennmefeial plaGia'
lions The hguTeH ssrf hated on Te'
filpis from ile eame trees ihe previous
Ffsf had nn che numhrT ~ commercial
hnnrhfs DESTROYED still sac plants, &
femWnfalHi Anneh ininp hgnlai "a lNs
nf BE- hHnAu
~ tihs sets wfH'fea during ihi
dHF NW nsifad fHHlr nnf flalm fn|
damHefa ffnW iaunm ~ lhr kflu
lHn ffan kHill' ahH aslfi lntfHNlil
~ fa0H faf iha afsiuHIaH ~ Hipsl
HHlrN an asfrus fnHiH|nfl Hn fIfe.
ihif iaim rilI aiH b iaafa "a IA lh
nnlfH'sirH fnpHiiff
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-21
Adopt Revolntionary Flag.

Radical action was taken at meet
ing Of the United Chinese Society last
night, when it was resolved to adopt
the new Republican flag of China as
the official flag of the society. There
win be a celebration at noon today
when the new flag is hoisted to the top
of the Flagstaff on the society building
on King street, at which great guam
tity of firecrackers win be shot off in
honor of the event. Last night notices
were sent to all members of the action
taken and of the celebration.
"The flag win fly over us tomor-
row. said one of the leaders in the
society, "and will fly forever"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-21

guns Under the Tesommeni ailon Of
aaYal hoard, tho naYy department.
adopted the aow siyla " mast Tor The
eniiFe nafy. OplRioaa 9iheT ~ 10 tie
value ~ ihs ehirdeageH aud many
naYal authorities have severely sni
seized ~ allpglng u ~ BE- AZ olemfni
" seHAness gaiAeF iAan - sllenaih.
ahe hafii unafg eaHmaaa ~ Asss
tiairf' haHnfeY Thsmaf. q ~ ifafs
ihe re8ai Shout naeR iemqlIen SO
nIil ~ dae hfla "a hofeMAsf ~. ihe
lag hflalf IhauhiHFi fhe oaisos
RHi Hen nlll .panf ~ hellaag a l4al
ga ~ FIH M ltal ha'iiafi ~ n
ta8liHH H'il M aNHa ihaf iaf
Ilf ffa'HH fiHf.issN shIsl We y
ieft r. hfIHilf Hai# 500 lsiH
ai fIaI1 tuatH Nffs aiai s
hfH fsaHeH ~ W
fa ftlaH t iHi.I