davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-11
The Attendance.

The Attendance.
Among the people OF Maui i'm at
tendance were noticed Mrs. A. n. lie.
rr''at Judge and Mrs NingsburN
Mites Louise Girard, County Attorney
Den H. Case, Assessor Jas. n. X. Ke-
ola, Senator w. T. Robinson, Sheriff
Clement Crowell Deputy Sheriff John
Ferreia. County Clerk w. f. Kaae,
e. ]. Walker, d. B. Murdoch, r. c..
Searle R. c. Searle, Jr, Willie Searle,
Deputy County Auditor Geo. H. Cum.
mings, f. If. Hayselden, Alex McKib-
bin. Mrs. Dora Won Tempsky, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. A. F. Tavares, Mrs.
L. NJ. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. B. Will
iams NJ. P. Waiwaiole, Rev. L. B.
Kaumehiwa Mr.. and Mrs j. ]. Walsh,
Mr.. and Mrs w. Walsh Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Onishi, Captain w. e. Bal, w. E.
Saffery, Dan Quill, Digby H. Sloggett,
School Commissioner w. o. Aiken,
Judge w. A. Mckay, Editor Chas. T..
Clark, Frank e. Atwater, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Hardy, Principal Brother Frank
and colleagues of st. Anthonys
School, Mr.. O'Dowda, Rev. Haia,
Harry Penhallow, Captain D. P. Pen
hallow, Mrs. E. Paris, VIM. Serby, Mr..
Weintzheimer, George Glib, H. B.
Weller, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Collins, S.
Peck, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Peck, w. j.
Sparks, VIM. F. Mossman, w. Mein-
ecke, Mr.. and Mrs. James Shaw, ]. P.
Foster.
The Honolulu party by the steamer
Mauna Kea was as below, all making
the round trip except the three last
named, who only made the return triT
in that boat, DR.. w. D. Alexander
having gone to the deathbed of his
relative by the steamer Claudine OF
Friday night. This is Purser Phillips
list
Governor w. F. Frear, j. A Ken
needy, f. A. Mott-Smith, J. Waterhouse
e. e. Paxton, S. NJ. Damon, Mis-
Grace Cooke, Miss Damon, Miss n
Alexander, Mrs. |. Alexander, Miss Nc
Gowan, Miss Alexander, J. A. McCand
less, G. P. Wilder, w. Pfotenhauer, I
p. R. Isenberg, T. Give Davies,
I Kennedy, r. Ivers, George +
: Carter, DIR. Judd, Dr. Hedeman, l
Dickey, Rev. Poepoe, w. c. Achi, Co,
baly, II. P. Wood, Y. NJ Sam, D. IA
; auokalani, D. Logan, R. o. Mathesol
] Rev w. Ault, Bishop H. B. Restaricl
a f. NJ. Hatch, w. o. Smith, DR.. A.
2 Clarke, C Brown, A. Lewis, Jr., p.
I Jones, r. Mist, Jno. Guild, C. H. At
= erton, A. Adams, Jas. B. Castle, Jno.
? Lane, B. F. Dillingham;, W. r. Cast
y DIR. Scudder, c. D. Lufkin, A c. Ale
n ander and wife, L. Judd, U. Lemo
Is Robt. Cation, w. Hopper, e, Baldwi
= c. w. Baldwin, N. Aluli, S. NJ. Kan
y kanui, Mrs. Mahoe, H. N. Guthr
q Prof Alexander, Miss Gill.
= Perfect Arrangements.
NJ That all the arrangements for |
D. special steamer trip and land transpu
= tation were perfect was proved
n their working out with compile
q smoothness. In the first place, w.
p Smith handled the invitation list
n short notice so satisfactorily Il
g everybody on it, except few unavC
ably prevented from accepting, v
: on board the steamer in good time
Sunday night. On the steamer Pr,
~ dent Kennedy of the Inter-Island c,
pany and VIM ], White of the of
staff assisted the purser in allott
the passengers to berths, so t
everyone was enabled to turn in
the nights rest the moment
a Mama Kea left the wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
ST. PATR|CK'S NATAL DAY
BRINGS IDEAL WEATHER
Bright Sunshine GIaddens
Hearts of Sons of Erin.
Wind Affects Shipping.

AS ideal a ST. Patrick's day as ever
Erin blossomed this morning out of the
blasts of Boreas and the icy chill Of win
ter that swept down upon Washington
the night and day before. Not an unkind
wind. nor a flake of snow not even a
cloud to dim the sunlight or suggest the
possibility of rain marred the day. Win
ter lingering in the lap of spring wiggled
its way out and went meandering down
southwark. leaving Washington in the
balm which it invariably looks for in
early spring. but not ST. Patrick's day.
Not only that, but it is going to be fair
and warmer tonight, so says the weather
bureau. But increasing cloudiness will
follow, with probably rain tomorrow. The
lowest temperature tonight will be "a de-
grees. points above the freezing stage,
it is predicted Last night it was II de-
grees and bitter at that.
The northwest gale here has caused
vessel masters considerable trouble by
blowing the water out of the river and
causing tides considerably below the av-
erage. At low tide yesterday afternoon
and again this morning the water was
lower in the river than it has been for a
year Or more, Every shoal in the vicinity
of this city was bare and many of the
dock, had no water in them. The vessels
ice formed last night than at any time
since before the first of the year. This
morning the eastern bank of the river
was white with the thin ice, which had
been carried ashore by the wind.
The tug James o. Carter. which We'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
JUSTICE is LENIENT
WITH INDIAN GUNNER
Full-Blooded Cherokee, in Navy
Uniform. Charged With
Stealing 500.

at am not only sorry for myself, but
for the flag under which | served de-
clared Alphonso Rodarte, Cherokee
Indian, who graduated last month as az
expert gunner In the United States Navy,
when pleading guilty today before JUS
tice Wright in Criminal Court No. OF
appropriating 500 belonging to a COM
panion in the navy.
Attorney James +. Kelly made plea
to the court to place the man on proba-
ton Justice Wright took the personal
bonds of the Indian to appear later for
sentence, which he postponed
Rodarte wore the sailors uniform in
which he was arrested.
The next prisoner sentenced was VIII
liam l.. Walker. colored, former MEM
Der of the Brownsville battalion dis
banded by President Roosevelt. Walker
is one of the men who were ordered re-
instated as not participating in the shoot
ing-up OF the Texan town. Walker wore
the army uniform.
Between the time of the disDanding OF
the regiment and his reinstatement Wal
ker went into stable where he had been
employed and stole a coat Attorney NJ
r. O'Brien asked the courts clemencN.
Justice Wright, on the former soldier :
promise to reform, imposed sentence OF
five wears in the penitentiary. but suS-
pended the sentence during the man
good behavior and placed him on proba-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
RECORDS TEN-YEAR LEASE.
U. S. Trust Co. Will Occupy Two
Floors and Basement.

The United States Trust Company to-
day placed on record a lease from the
Southern Building Company Of a portion
of the first and second floors and base
ment of the new building at the north
east corner of 18th and II streets north
west. The lease is to run 10 years from
July I. 1911, for a total rental OF 100000.
For the first three years $1,000 a year
is to be paid: for the fourth and fifth
years $1,000 is to be the rent each year.
For the balance of the term an annual
rental of Sl1,6OO is to be paid.
The trust company has the privilege to
renew the lease for an additional term
Of ten years, at a rental to be agreed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
NEW YORK'S BIG PARADE.
Archbishop Farley Reviews Fifty
Thousand Marchers.

NEW YORK. March 17.-Bright, clear
weather combined with other favorable
circumstances to aid in making New
York's celebration Of st. Patrick's day
one of the biggest and best in recent
years. AS usual, the parade on 9Th ave-
nue. under the auspices of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians, and joined by other
Irish organizations, was the chief event
of the day.
There was no variation from the usual
procedure Of having the old lighting
GOTH Regiment of the National Guard
head the parade. just before the start
Of which it was estimated that $4,000
men would pass in review before Arch
bishop Farley at ST. Patrick's Cathedral,
where the reviewing stand was placed.
Before the parade the 69th Regiment at
tended mass at the cathedral.
Many events of socially celebrative
nature follow the parade, and tonight
Irish societies i'll all parts of the city
will honor the anniversary of Ireland's
patron saint at functions of q diverse
nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17

University of America, and president of
the society, presided at the meeting, and
in his opening address praised the work
accomplished by Irishmen in both church
and state in this and other countries.
DR.. J. S. Lemon made brief address
on The Shamrock" He was followed by
Rev. Michael J. Keyes, who gave a rec-
tation in Gaelic James D. Flynn also
delivered an address in the ancient
tongue. The singers included Mrs. B. H.
Smart, Miss Mary Eleanor Sullivan, Miss
Angela Small and Mrs. Nellie B. Kelser.
A unique feature was the presentation OF
a shamrock to each person present, and
during this intermission in the program
Mrs. Philips sang, Songs of the Sham
rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
FOR A BEEFSTEAK DINNER.
Arrangements Made for a Feast at
the Commercial Club.

Arrangements are being completed by
members of the Commercial Club for a
beefsteak dinner to be held in the new
grill room, which will be opened at the
club next Thursday night.
The house committee, Of which Arthur
G.. Moses is chairman, is arranging the
details Of the feast. This committee
today sent to every member an invita-
ton to the dinner, which bears in addi-
ton to the announcement, caricatures
Of Milton E. Allies. president Of the club
who is portrayed as the chef" ant
Mr.. Moses, who is portrayed as head
waiter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
thousands Wear Green in
Honor of St. Patrick.
CEREMONIES AT CHURCH
Delegations From A. o. H. Present
at Solemn High Mass.
BANQUET PLANNED TONIGHT
reservations Made for $50 Diners.
., Celebration by the
Gaelic Society.

Thousands of men and women, Irish by
birth or descent, and countless others.
wore a sprig of green or the shamrock
today in honor OF St Patrick.
The day was celebrated with more than
usual enthusiasm because of the hopeful
attitude Of the Irish party In parliament
on the matter of home rule.
According to the custom of recent years,
the principal event Of the day was a
patriotic demonstration by the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians at st. Patrick S
Church. where solemn high mass was
sung in the presence OF four monsignors
and a score Of clergymen.
Many Of the other Irish societies were
represented at the services, and con-
gregation which filled the auditorium ana
vestibule remained until the close Of the
mass and then attended a reception held
in honor of the visiting priests in Car
roll Hall, on G street.
At the various Catholic churches spe-
cial masses were celebrated in honor Of
Ireland's patron saint.
The big celebration is to take place
tonight. at the banquet 20 be held at the
Metropolitan Hotel. under the auspices OF
the Ancient Order Of Hfbernians. Res
ervations have been made for 30 diners,
Including many members of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the A. o. II. Ten tickets
still are available. The banquet will be-
The United German Societies will be
represented and speeches., songs and
stories will pay tribute to the green
nag with the orange harp on 1t, and to
the memory of the great and good man
who dispersed the pagans and reptiles.
- Other Social Events.
There will be numerous other social
events this evening. The Shamrock Club
. will hold its banquet at the jolly Fat
Mems Club, on D street near 10th.
4 The ceremonies at ST. Patricks Church
began this morning at II O'Clock, when
delegations from all the local divisions of
the A. o. III. marched in procession from
Carroll Hall to the church, and there
formed a guard of honor for the Clergy
and acolyteS they proceeded UP the
main aisle to the altar.
Rev. Thomas S. DOlan Of Laurel. Md,
was celebrant Of the mass: Rev. George
Harrington of Branchville. Md, was
deacon; Rev. John Cooper. D. D., OF st.
Matthew'S Church. subdeacon. and Rev.
w J; Carroll, master of ceremonies
Seated In the sanctuary were Mgr.
Ollie University: Mgr. Thomas Lee of
St. Matthews Church, Mgr. Mackin of
ST. Paul's Church and Mgr. Cerretti Of the
apostolic legation. The following priests
also were seated within the altar railing:
Rev. Paul Griffith, Rev. ]. D. Mari, Rev.
NJ: r. Yingiing. Very Rev. John r. Fen
Ion, d. D.; Very Rev. Andrew Cirque,
Very Rev. William Turner. d. D.: Very
Rev. William ]. Kerby, D. D.. Very Rev.
Charles Grammar, Rev. T. E. Shields, Rev.
George Salvage, d. D.; Rev. F. W. Lima
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
SEARCHING FOR BODIES.
Three of Crew Of Fishing Tug Still
Missing in Lake Erie.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 17.-Life-
savers are searching Cleveland harbor
today for unrecovered bodies Of victims
Of the wreck Of the fishing tug Silver
Spray, just outside the breakwater. yes
terday morning. Three out Of a total
of eight bodies are still missing-those
of Edward Holmes, common seaman; the
cabin boy, last night identified as
Walter Logonenan fourteen. and Edward
Johnson, cook, who, it has been
definitely established, was on board the
Inflated vessel.
With the abatement of the gale that
swept Lake Erie for thirty-six hours.
the entire fishing fleet put out today,
hoping to recover the nets 1t was neces-
sary to desert Wednesday when the
storm set in. The fishing tugs, too. are
on the lookout for the bodies Of the
dead seamen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
Europe's Leading Diplomat.

Ann Milburn. leading character in Mark
Lee Luther's serial story, THE Sovereign
Power" in our Sunday Magazine, is
plainly more than ordinarily interested in
Prince Rodoslav. the romantic Serb. who
is related to half the royalty in Europe.
Also another character appears. 1t is
Baron Saccarello, famed as the leading
diplomat of the continent. who, indeed
had measured wits with Bismarck The
baron is strangely interested in the do
ings Of Rodoslav, for the latter had it in
mind to bring about the independence of
the Balkans. Thus the diplomats were
vitality concerned in what his relations
might be with Ann. This. by the way. is
the keynote of this highly dramatic tale,
which is just beginning 20 outline itself.
Look for it in our next Sunday Ma ga zine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
DECISION IS POSTPONED
ON HARR|SON'S REMARKS
Justice Wright Will Announce
Monday Whether They Con-
stitute Contempt of Court.
By bud" Fisher

Justice WrislS has postponed until
Monday his decision on the question OF
whether the remarks made BY William
II. Harrison. commission merchant, &c
Leonard Daniel. a member of the grand
Jury, concerning the PickfoTd case, con-
stitute in law a contempt of court in At
tempting to obstruct the administration
of justice.
At the conclusion OF the hearing of tho
We, sions OF tie conversation gwen on the
witness stand by tine juror and the mei-
| chant, the court found the tact 10 Ice
that the substance of the conversation
was as set forth in the complaint OF
United states Attorney Wilson. on which
rule in contempt had been ISSUED
against Harrison.
Charge of Jury Tampering.
The hearing of the charge OF jury
the lumber merchant. WAS not ended
taken until Monday.
Juror Cresson Finch detailed his ac-
| count of the interview with Pierce.
! When the merchant took the stand.
! Attorney \. S. NorthinSton, his coun-
sci, attempted to show bias or spite on
| the part OF the juror against the wat
ness.
| Assistant United States Attorney
| Proctor objected TO the admission OF
this testimony. and the court reserved
| until Monday his decision as 10 the
admissibility of this evidence.
The court allowed Attorney David
! Rothschild, for Mr.. Harrison. the privi
| lege of filing a brief by Monday on
| the question of law to be determined as
to what constitutes an obstruction OF
| the administration OF justice.
United States Attorney Wilson -.
sisted Mr. Proctor at the hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
CALLS BY WIRELESS.
Northern Liner Minnesota, Disabled
Telegraphs for Aid.

VICTORIA, B. c., March 17.-Called by
wireless from the Great Northern liner
Minnesota, which broke her starboard
thrust shaft when five days out from
Yokohama, the Japanese steamer Sado,
which arrived yesterday from Yokohama.
transferred the mails in mid-ocean. Oil
was used to smooth the seas while two
boats. piled with 2O2 bags Of mail, were
brought alongside.
The feat was accomplished with no in
jury except that Assistant Purser Ford S
ankle was crushed when one. Of the
MinnesOtas boats was swept against the
steamer.
The passengers returned to Japan with
the Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
Four Readable Stories.

In our next Sunday Magazine: 1.-The
Managers Wife," by Amelie Rives Prin-
cess Troubetzkoy), entry No. 10 in our
prize story competition; "At the End of
the Rainbow by James Hay, jr.; "Raja, s.
by S. Ten Eyck Bourke; "Ructions at
Pollytown.'' by Edith Sessions Upper.
and the second installment of 1.-The Sow
ereign Power by Mark Lee Luther.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17

on, but not to exceed $4,000. The tenant
is to bear the expense of equipping the
banking house with the necessary vaults.
Should the lease not be renewed, then
the lessor agrees to repay the trust COM
pany one-half the cost OF the vaults.
Should the tenant remain twenty years
the building company will repay only one
fourth the cost.
The lease is signed by James l.. kar-
rick, president of the Southern Building
Corporation, and by Eidridge f. Jordan
as president of the United States Trust
Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17

nesday went to Occoquan to shift the
barge Occoquan to Freestone landing,
was caught in Occoquan by the low
water and held there. The District tug
General Warren is also reported to have
been caught in Occoquan by the low
water, and had to remain there until the
tides resumed their normal level. The low
water gave the steamers running into
the shoal creeks down the river consid-
cradle trouble in making landings, and a
number of points had to be left unvisited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
Escapes From Government Hospital.

James +. Davis walked away from the
Government Hospital for the Insane this
morning He was patient at the in
stitution. The police have been asked to
find him Davis became separated from
some men with whom he had been work
ing in the laundry. and when search was
made for him he could not he found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
Celebration Attended by 800.

More than 800 persons assembled in
the red room Of the New Willard last
night and joined in patriotic celebra-
ton held in honor of St. Patrick by the
Gaelic Society of Washington.
DR.. Joseph Dunn of, the Catholic Uni
versity made the principal address. He
chose for his subject, ''St. Patrick as a
Poet and Man of Letters" After review
ing the literary career of the saint the
speaker recited several poems said to
have been written by the Apostle Of Ire
land.
Mgr Shahan, rector of the Catholic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
City Council Must Again Pass
the New Tax Law.
ACTION TUESDAY ILLEGAL
Mayor Paff Discovers Mistake Wher
He Is Ready to Sign Ordinance.
Tribute to st. Patrick.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


ALEXANDRIA, Va, March Il, 191i.
Mayor Paff today discovered that city
council Tuesday evening last made a
mistake when both boards on the same
evening passed the new tax law. The
law will not, therefore, become operative
until another meeting of the council is
held and that body does over what 1t
has already done.
Mayor Paff discovered this when ne
was about to append his signature to
the bill making it law. The law is
plain on the subject. setting forth that
any appropriation of 81 600 or more, or
any new law cannot be passed by both
boards the same night.
The new tax law will, therefore, come
up again for consideration at meeting
of city council, which will be held March
% next, and not before that time. Coun-
Gil will doubtless pass it minus all de-
bate, and the much-talked-of tax rate
will then be settled for the coming year.
At the last meeting nine favored the
ordinance and six were against it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
st Patrick Day Exercises.

All arrangements have been completed
for the big ST. Patrick's day celebration
at s o'clock this evening at the Young
Mems Sodality Lyceum Hall under the
auspices of Alexandria Division, No. /,
Ancient Order of Hibernians. The hail
has been decorated with palms and pot
ted plants for the occasion, while the
green flag is much in evidence.
Rev. A. P. Doyle will be the orator
Of the evening. He will give an address
on the life Of St. Patrick. NJ. j. Mac
Farland Of the local division will make
an address on the order.
section of the chancel choir of st.
Paurs Church, Washington, will furnish
music for the occasion under the direc-
ton of Prof. Ernest Il. Winchester.
The program follows:
THE Harp that Once Thro' Tara's Hall
(Moore), the choir; address, Our Order .
NJ. J. Mcfarland of the local division of
Hibernians; two little Irish songs. TO
Ny First Love- and You'd Better Ask
Me- Uohr), Joseph F. Matthew: "Oh.
Hush, Thee. My Baby" (Nevtn), the choir:
address, THE Life of ST. Patrick" Rev.
A. P. Doyle, C. 8. p; The Last Rose of
Summer (Moore). Master William Creve-
ling; Irish songs (selected), j. Victor Col
ibart: "Erin's Fag." Father A. j. Ryan
and Charles c. Corgan; Believe Me IL
All Those Endearing Young Charms"
DevananD, the choir; incidental solo.
Mr. Mahtieu; America" Gary, choir
and audience, all standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17

han. Rev Phillip Mcclure, Rev. James
OConnor Rev. Martin Egan. Rev. E.. A.
Pace. D. D.; Very Rev. John Spensley,
Very Rev. Richard L. S. Cartwright. d.
D.: Rev. James A. Grimel. Very Rev.
Bede, Rev. Eugene Hannah, Rev. ]. r.
Roth. Rev. j. H. Cassidy, Rev. p. J.
O'Connell, Rev. Thomas D: Williams,
Rev. Father Dever.
Father Cunane's Sermon.
The sermon was preached by Rev. Jo-
seph Cunane of Baltimore. He eulogized
the apostle Of Erin, saying, in part:
To-day the universal church. of which
Rome is the head and center, gives thanks
to the Most High in the holy sacrifice Of
fered up on her myriad affairs in honor of
one of her greatest saints, and the rea-
son for her thanksgiving is that looking
up from earth to heaven she can truly
apply to him the words Of St. Paul, Be
cause your faith is spoken in the whole
world
WHO can measure the need Of glory
that is his through the conquest whereby
he added to the inheritance of the Lord
forever the fair Isle of his adoption, where
he founded glorious church of which
he was, under Christ and his vicar, the
head. that church upon which he so deep
ly impressed his dominating personality
that it's history is his panegyric, its very
life Even to this day is his body the full
ness Of him inasmuch as it is the living
Incarnation of his spirit in boundless
faith.
1.-THE story of that stupendous conquest,
a story so romantic in its poetic beauty,
so endearing in its pathos. yet so like an
epic In the grandeur and sublimity of it's
action, is an oft-told tale and one well
known to every true Irish heart