The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-13
LATEST NEWS BULLETIN.
Originating on the Day the Steamer
Sailed)
(June ~

Originating on the Day the steamer
Sailed)
June ~
The Farmers Union of Georgia, rep
resentative of the 100000 farmers of
that state, have heartily and enthus-
iastically endorsed the House reci-
procity bill
A $4,000 automobile belonging to
Ethel Barrymore was consumed by
fire at her home at Mount Vernon,
New York.
Gyula Ormay, pianist at the Palace
Hotel, San Francisco, recently eloped
with Violet Sanford, the fascinating
daughter of Mrs. Ferdinand Stark,
whose husband is also a we'll known
musician.
Nat Goodwin has filed suit in Los
Angeles to set aside the trust agre \
ment he made with his last wife,
Edna Goodrich. He says he was Max
inc Elliott's husband when he signed
"Edna's" agreement
The Postal Telegraph Company have
strung wire between Reno and San
Francisco over which a conversation
can be carried on while telegraphing
is being done at the same time.
Police are searching Mexico for
anti-Madero plotters, many of whom
have been arrested.
The Cunarder Saxonia, from New
York, has been quarantined at Trieste,
Austria, because of an emigrant
aboard who is supposed to. have died
of cholera
Thirty-five hundred union men have
gone out on a strike in Vancouver,
B. c. Most of the men are carpen-
tiers.
! Cipriano Castro, former president
of Venezuela, is reported to be at Gil
braltar. He is still plotting to regain
command in his native country.
/ Taft and Knox are against any
amendment to the reciprocity agree
ment.
/ King George of England had a mar
row escape on an aeroplane field
when a disabled aeroplane falling
narrowly missed hitting him.
Mrs. Augusta Stetson, Christian
Science leader of New York. opposes
the building of a memorial to Mrs.
Eddy because that would imply a be-
lief in her death-which Mrs. Stet-
son says doesn't exist.
Quentin Roosevelt, thirteen-year-old
son Of Theodore Roosevelt won a
prize for being the second smartest
scholar in his class at Groton school.
He says he would rather be up m
football and baseball than his stud
les.
The Emperor of Japan, as a mark
of his esteem, will send the imperial
collection of Oriental art treasures to
grace the San Francisco Exposition
in 1915.
Postmaster General Hitchcock, be-
ginning July l, will begin the estab-
lishment of postal savings depart
ments in first-class postoffices in
large cities. Hitherto this feature
has been confined to lower class
offices.
The giant battleship Delaware, the
largest Of Uncle Sans Dread
noughts, has left America for the
coronation ceremonies and review.
Rear Admiral Charles E. Vreeland
was in command.
Eugene Schmitz, former mayor Of
San Francisco, and his brother, who
are seeking fortunes in Mexico, are
being held by Mexican rebels, and
have been prevented from leaving
Manzanillo.
It is denied in the dispatches that
Mrs. p. H. Hartman is going to
found a great university in memory
of her husband, or that she has ever
had any intention of doing so.
Nineteen men, members of Okla
homa City unions, were arrested ana
charged with unlawful assembly and
intent to incite a riot.
President Taft informed Senator
Stone that no amendment to the Ca
| madam pact aimed at the trusts viii
: be tolerated. From now on Taft viii
= fight for reciprocity and nothing else
! Mrs. Gail Borden, wife of the son
r of the founder of the Borden Con
: densed Milk Company, has left he'
husband She receives an income Of
$4,000 year. Her husbands income
is over $4,000.