davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

Special Cable 10 The Tribune
~ RUSSELS. March 25.--A contract
has Just been signed by an Ameri-
can girl covering more opera houses
~ in a greater variety OF countries
than any similar document ever
drawn up. But Yvonne de Trevllle Is
not disturbed by the task that is before
her. fer she has full command OF eleven
languages. Equally at ease when ad-
dressed In their native tongues by Rus
sian grand dukes. Swedish barons. Aus
trian archdukes or French counts. this
polyglot warbler occupies a position that
is unique in the musical world,
Twenty-nne years ago she arrived in
New York to cheer n French father and
an American mother and while yet tod
dler, she showed special gifts ior Ian
Guages and music. At 16 she made her
debut in grand opera In New York; after
wards undertaking her great role of
'Iakme" at the Opera Comique in Paris
and Mimi" In LA Vie de Boheme" in
New York.
Since then her record has been un-
equaled for the range OF European capI-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

Protone induces nutrition. increases
cell-growth. makes perfect the assim!la-
tion OF food, strengthens nerves increases
blood corpuscles. builds up. safely and
quickly muscles and solid. healthy flesh,
and rounds out the figure.
For women who never appear stylish
In anything because of thinness Protone
may prove revelation.
IT costs you nothing to prove the re =
markabe effects OF Protone. II Is nom
injurious TO the most delicate system. The
Protone Company. 1892 Protone Bldg
Detroit. Mich, Will send you on receipt
of your name and address. a free soc
package OF Protone. with full instruc-
tions. TO prove that It does the work
also their book on why Arc You Thin
will probably astonish you. Send cou-
pom below today with your name and ad-
dress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

Plans to Cover Principal
Cities of Europe Has
Full Command of Elev-
en- Languages and Has
Sung IN More European
Opera Houses Than
Any Fore ener Car
men Sy va" Acknowl-
edges a Delicious Hour
of Perfect Delight" in
Listening to Her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

FRITZ Scheff begins an indifinite
engagement at the Shubert theater in
Boston next week in her new comic
opera, "M lie Rosita''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

Robert Warwick. the leading man in
"The Balkan Princess" was till his
present engagement dramatic actor.
Now in I.The Balkan Princess he
is required TO both sing and dance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

Mary Mannering would now be play
ing the leading role in Walter Browne s
morility play, Everywoman, but for
the fact that satisfactory business ar
rangements could not be made between
the star and Henry ". Savage,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the Republic

a thoroughly modern savings depart
ment conducted In connection with this
bank. Sufe deposit boxes for rent, U. g.
Depository.
Erank Knox, president; James a. MUIR
raw vlca presidents, w. F. Earls. cashier;
e a. Culbertson, assistant cashier.
Capital paid in. $500, 900. Interest paid
on time deposits,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

- ) Eon on the first trial. The
= y s1neaIs ordered new trial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
Gains
80 Pounds
I'm 80 Days
Soc Package of Remarkable FLESH
Builder, Protone, Sent Free To
Prove What It Will Do

Tt Is astonishing to SEQ the effects pro.
duced by the new fesh-increaser Protone.
To put on real. solid, healthy flesh, ut tho
rnte Of ~ pound day, is not at oil re-
InnTkable with this new wonder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

and he has secured verdict for $l2 900
on the second trial
MAGISTRATE Breen, who few days
ago sat as vaudeville critic, admitted
that many laws are ignored.
Us il a violation of the Sunday law
for a dancer to wear heavy shoes?'' and
what is juggling?" were two of the
baked. Frank r. Rosebusb, manager
of Percy Williams IS Bronx theater, and
Thomas Miner, manager OF Miner S
Bronx theatcr, were present in answer
to summonses.
The magistrate fell down in his
knowledge Of vaudeville language
when Detective Thiel began TO de-
scribe Juggling act. Breen inter
rupted him and remarked:
"Why, | thought Juggling was where
man put broken egg in hat and
drew out gold watch
The detective began to move hls
arms up and down rapidly in Imitation
of performer manipulating six rubber
balls, lamp and a lighted cigar. Hee
went on TO describe other acts, and
Magistrate BreeD said he could not see
where the law had been violated, and
dismissed the complaint,
Edward Harrigan, the comedian, who
portrays old New York types, the
| - Mulli~an Guard series of his own
making, is slowly improving after
twenty months Of serious illness.
The historic old Clinton street court
house will shortly he opened as NOV
! ing picture and vaudeville house. The
building was erected in 1920, and from
its earliest days was notable for thcatrl-
! cal entertainments, in which the most
prominent actors of the day took part.
| AMONG them were Rrutus Booth, John
! Mccullough. Edwin Forrest and VII
| liam Warren. Where these mighty
actors held forth the pictures of In
dians bandits and other moving picture
films will he displayed, as we'll as the
,,attcr OF the buck and wing dancer, the
shouts of the ragtime singer ana Ihe
Jokes Of the monologue men VIII be
| heard
baroness Elizabeth Blanc has opened
moving picture house OF INC hlcheI
variety on Sixty.ffth street, near
Broadway. The baroness twenty ytS
AGO WAS one Of the sensations OF TINS
city: she drove her costly equlpaees IN
tho marks and distributed tips with y
j lavish hand. There IS niue TO tet9l
the pretty woman who had some OF tne
richest men in this c!ty among her au
mlrers. n4;.1
This city has the youngest theatrlGa I7:
manager in the business. namely Nlc
tor Hermann, aged II, He mas ~
siuned his position with the otoch
Managers Producing association 'n'
has accented an important and re
munerat;ve most with the United Book
ing offices in the Putnam building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

] he HcW Dlll aI inc Liberty, winch
Will go on tomorrow and CON
Il tinue until Thursday, promises
some very good pictures and
music. A Biograph flm, "Teaching
Dad to Like Her. has such an anus.
ing plot that 1T should prove to be a
very good comedy. A widower' S son is
infatuated with a show girl and rcaliz-
ing that TO marry without dad con
sent would. mean future disaster, rea-
sons that if dad knew the girl s real
worth his consent would be forthcom-
ing. The son arranges for meeting
of the two. Subsequent meetings fol-
low in which the son is not concerned
and finally dad finds the girl IS true
worth and likes her so we'll that he
marries her himself This film is we'll
produced by the capable Biograph ac-
tors. Another subject which should
prove very interesting is steamship
LusitaDia Entering New York Harbor, ~
showing how one of the largest Atlantic
steamers comes to dock.
Three other pictures, two songs and
good music by the popular orchestra
Will complete the programme. There
vail be continuous performance from
until 1p. III. today.
" HE Mission is Offering one of the
most entertaining bills seen at
i that playhouse this season. The
feature of the programme is
Chevalier Canaris, clever French
illusionist, who is one Of the best IN
his line. Many new and seemingly
impossible feats are performed with
an ease and dexterity that is nothing
short of amazing
Van and Van have a laugh -produc
ing farce entitled "The Doctor 8 Pa
tience,' which is developed in splen
did manner
Next week IS bill, commencing tomor-
row, will be made up of three high
class acts direct from Pantages cir
cult. The belongs, in an operate sing
ing act, nicely staged with electrical
effects, will furnish excellent enter
tainmcnt for lovers of good singing.
Mack and Scheftells appear in q
comedy singing act on the polite and
refined order. The four Lubins, sing
ers and dancers, are said TO be one of
the best quartettes III their line, hav-
ing met with flattering success in the
east.
The bill will also contain two splen-
did pictures, which will complete what
Manager Clark declares will be the
best programme to date at the Mis-
sion.
FRITZ Scheff begins an indifinite
engagement at the Shubert theater in
Boston next week in her new comic
opera, "M lie Rosita''
Mary Mannering would now be play
ing the leading role in Walter Browne s
morility play, Everywoman, but for
the fact that satisfactory business ar
rangements could not be made between
the star and Henry W. Savage,
Robert Warwick the leading man in
1.-THE Balkan Princess, was till his
Now in "The Balkan Princess he
is required TO both sing and dance
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-09
SMALL sNAG IN WAY
OF MLo FEDEARL SITE

The public works department is TAX
ing very lively interest in the open
ing of Kuhio street, Hilo, on which the
federal building Is dependent, and
pVefV nttempt IL t,-1 A. /.
ICING made to get tue
work started, although an unexpected
snag has been encountered through the
fact that the bids submitted for the
construction of the street are all high
er than the amount of money on hand
with which to build it,
A few days before his departure for
the Coast, Superintendent Marston
Campbell wrote to the Hawaii board Of
supervisors about this condition of az.
fairs. He showed that he had only
$3.50 to spend on Kuhio street, and
that the bids which had been received
were all higher than this, being as fol-
lows: j. Erickson 1924, L. Very ST.
3l5, and the Arioli Brothers $3.50. He
asked that the county furnish the bal.
ance needed. AS there has been no
meeting of the board since this letter
was sent, no action has been taken, but
Josh Tucker, who is now trying to dis
tribute himself on the many lids which
Campbell left for him to cover, evil
IDENTIFY wants things to move, for he
wrote again last week asking the
supervisors to take action.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-09
.UNFAITHFUL WIFE
DROVE HUSBAND TO
A SUICIDES DEATH
(FrOm Thursdays Advertiser.)
(Mail Special to The Advertiser

HILO, June 5.-Hoosmer Kachiuko,
a Russian laborer working on the Wal
akea plantation, committed suicide in
his house last Friday afternoon by
hanging himself from rafter, driven
to his death through worry over the
conduct of his wife.
According to the evidence which was
secured by the police, the deceased was
his wife s fourth husband. He had for
some time past been begging her to
give up her drinking and dissolute be-
havior, and the woman herself testified
that the day before the death her hus-
band had accused her of being unfaith-
full, and had asked her to reform. He
had even suggested to her that they
part, and had asked her to give him
some money, as she was in charge of
the family treasury. She had, how
ever, declined to grant his request.
Last Friday the woman went to
work, but the man remained in the
house, where he made careful prepare
tions before he went to his death.
After locking all the doors of the
house, and writing a note in which he
indicated his intention of ending his
life, he suspended piece of very stout
Irvine, such as is used in heavy fishing,
from a rafter and tied the other end
in a slip-l1not around his neck. He then
kicked away box on which he had
been standing and was strangled. The
remains were found late in the after
noon. A coroner's jury, the following
day, arrived at a verdict of suicide by
hanging.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-09
.LUA CONFESSES To
THE TANTALUs JOB

High Sheriff Henry yesterday in.
formed Chief McDuffie that John Lua,
the burgling burglar, had confessed to
the robbery of Mrs. Parker's jewelry
on Tantalus. Several more of Mrs.
Howard Hawaiian coins have also
been found in the prison yard. Henry
hopes that he can induce Lua to "come
through with admissions of the other
cases and is understood to be trying all
the means known to prisons to add ex-
ira indueement.
Sheriff Jarrett for the present is
permitting Lua to remain where he is.
He can, at any time, have him trans
ferred from Henry's custody to his
own, but as Chief McDuffie has gath
cred evidence enough to send the man
to Jail almost the rest of his life. he
is letting Henry get what he can out
of him, which Henry is very anxious
to do under the circumstances.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-09
DISTINGUISHED SON
OF FRANCE Is DEAD

PARIS, June 7.--Maurice Rouyier.
one time premier of France, died here
yesterday. NJ. Rouvief was sixty.nine
years old. His public career was i long
and distinguished one. He first en-.
tered the national assembly as a rep.
rasentative from Bouches-du- Rhone In
1871, later representing MarseiIles from
1876 to 1881. He was nominated. ms
minister o. commerce in Gambaita 3
cabinet ard was reappointed 10 the
same post by President Grevy IN 1888.
In 1902 no WAS appointed minister CT
finance, having survived the great
Panama Canal scandals, which drove
one cabinet from Office and retired soy,
eral distinguished men.
In 1908, n. Rouvier had 10 eontsrd
with the Humbert frauds and also meet
with great opposition owing 10 tho
ab0llahiRg Of the sugar bounties on ne.
count Of fmneo's assent % the Brus.
sells convention,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-09
ACTRESS SHOOTS
WELL KNOWN MAN
IN SELF-DEFENSE

NEW YORK, June s.-W. E. Stokes,
owner of the Ansonia Hotel, was shot
three times yesterday and seriously
wounded by Lillian Graham, an actress.
1t is believed he will live.
1t is stated that Stokes called on
Miss Graham and Ethel Conrad, an
artist, and demanded certain letters
they are asserted to have had posses
sion of and was refused The shooting
followed.
The defense of the women, who have
been arrested, is that they were attack
ed by Stokes and that they simply de-
Tended themselves.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-09
NO AMENDMENT FOR
RECIPROCITY TREATY

WASHINGTON, June s.-The dis
eussiOn in the senate Of the reciprocity
agreement has commenced and IL is be-
lieved that any attempt to amend the
original agreement win be defeated on
the floor of the senate.
In the house yesterday Representa-.
tive Underwood, Democrat, openly
charged that the wool trust had die.
tated the Payne-AIdrieh wool tariff.
His challenge was taken up by the Re.
publican members and a bitter discus
sion followed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-09
HILO MAN WANTS DIVORCE BECAUSE
He HAS ONE WIFE TOO MANY ALREADY

ceremony between your petitioner, v.
NJ. X. Fitzsimmons and the respondent
herein, your petitioner had an I'M
divorced wife living, viz. Celia p. Ke.
awe Fitzsimmona.
'That by reason Of the facts Get
forth the Faid marriage between potl.
ti1ncF and respondent herein was and
Is Illegal and void. -
The petitioner Il represented By
Judge Wise. Mrs. Fitzhmmons has
through Attorney Corfea, fled 3 demur.
Ter on grounds that the petition fails
% show iuTlsdietion. She asks that fhe
bin be dismissed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-09
Greeted byThOusandsin
Path Strewn With
Flowers.
MEETS DE LA BARRA,
Arrest Four Socialists
as COnspirators and
SmuggIers.

MEXICO CITY, June ga remark
able demonstration followed the arrival
in this city yesterday of General Fran
cisco Madero, the revolutionary leader,
in spite of the fact that the city had
a few hours previously been severely
shaken by an earthquake, attended by
loss of life.
Upon his arrival by special trail,
with his staff, thousands gathered TO
greet him with shouts of "viva Ma.
dero," calling him the Liberator and
rendering him an enthusiastic recep.
ton. The street up which he rode to
his residence was strewn with flowers
Cordial Meeting.
General Madero's first call was at
the national palace, which had been
slightly damaged by the earthquake,
where he was greeted by President dc
la Barra. The meeting between Ma.
dero and de Ia. Barra was most cordial
one.
Later in the day the square in front
of his residence was packed by thou
sands who serenaded Madero until he
addressed them from a balcony. He
predicted that hereafter truer demoC-
racy would prevail, not only in Mex
leo, but over the entire continent.
Socialists Arrested.
Ell PAso, June s.-Four followers
of Francisco Magon, formerly of Los
Angeles and one of the leaders of the
socialist party, were arrested here yes
terday by officers of the United States
secret service.
1t was stated last evening that the
prisoners are charged with conspiring
against General Madero, although the
cause of arrest was an attempt to
smuggle munitions of war across the
border. The rifles and ammunition were
seized.
Loyalty Questioned.
JUAREz, June s.-The loyalty Of
the federal soldiers in Chihuahua who
were selected by General Madero to
subdue the socialists in Lower Cali
fornia is questioned and the orders for
their departure have been revoked.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-09
NOTHING uNPLEAsANT.

Chamberlain Is Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy not only cures
promptly but produces no unpleasant
after effects. II is the worlds most
successful medicine for cramps In the
stomach, and for bowel complaints. For
sale BY all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co.. Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-09
MANY DEAD AND INJURED BY EARTHQUAKE
IN CITY OF MEXlCO--DAMAGEI IS SLIGHT
Soldiers and Their Wives
r-.-Foreigners
Uniniured.

MEXICO CITY, June s.--This city
was severely shaken by an earthquake
at four O'Clock yesterday morning,
which caused the death Of sixty.three
persons and the injury of seventy-fvo
others, beside many slightly hurt by
falling debris.
With the first shock thousands of
people rushed into the streets half
dressed and the central plaza was soon
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-09
THE KOREA AFLoAT.

YOKOHAMA, June THE Pacific
Nal liner Korea, which went ashore
here yesterday afternoon, hoated IN.
assisted today No damage has bssn
done, and the vessel viii proceed Al
ones On hsr way.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-09
rRusr MAeNATEs nNTnnATE.

WASHINGTON, June s.-Elbert a.
Gary, chairman of the board of direc-
tors Of the United States Steel Corpora
tion, who is q witness before the house
committee investigating the steel trust,
in his testimony yesterday gave a de-
tailed story of the organization of the
so-called trust and described the init
mate relations between Henry @. Friek,
Charles M. Schwab and j. Pierpont
Morgan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-09
(Mail Special to The Advertiser. )

HILo, June 5.-v. M. r. Fitzsim-
mons, the well known wharf clerk, last
week filed a suit TO have his marriage
TO Annie Fitzsimmons declared void.
His grounds are extremely unusual,
namely that he had a wife living when
he married his present wife.
The bill states that the marriage
took place IN Hilo IN 1905, and goes on
substantially a. followsi
THAT ~ the time Of tho perform.
ares u the celebration Of the maTrlaRs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-09
MJUNoFIoN AaAINgF FRrA1.
SAN FRANcTseO J,n. NJ.

SAN FRANCISCO, June THE
police commissioner Who were to try
Chief Of Police Seymour IN connection
With the disordsrIy house graft cases,
have been prevented by the Injunction
Wh'eh Seymour has sbsuTud.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-09
R0osEvELT,s DENIAL.

SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts,. June
7.-Colonel Roosevelt today denied the
report that he has expressed a prefer
ence for any presidential candidate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-09
WOMAN TEACHER
QUITS SUDDENLY
WALES OUT OF THE KALIH1-
wAENA SCHOOL IN MIDDLE
OF SESSION.
(FrOm Thursday's Advertiser.l

(From thursdays Advertiser.
Finding herself unable to work har-
moniously with Principal Cox at the
Kalihi-waena School, Mrs. John Hall
quit teaching and walked out in the
middle of the school session. While
school was going on she received n let
ter from Principal Cox referring to the
late unpleasantness. What was in the
note has not been made public, hut
the contents of the letter appear to
have displeased Mrs. Hall very much
for she then and there quit.
At the time of her hurried action
the commissioners of education were
still discussing school matters at the
Office in the Judiciary building. A re-
port of the fact that she had walked
out" was telephoned to the depart
ment, but no further action was con-
sidered necessary than to appoint
substitute teacher to fill out the tenn.
The department maintains that the
whole Kalihi-waena trouble is trivial
and is one for Principal Cox to settle.
An attempt was made TO commune
cate with Mrs. Hall last night, but the
reporter WAS met with the statement
that she absolutely declined to say any.
thing ON the matter.
els it true that she has quit on ac-
count of conditions at the Kalihi-waena
Schoolf.'r was asked.
yes, (" was the reply, "she has left
the service of the department of edu-
cation"
No Formal Resignation.
At the department it was learned
that Mrs. Hall has not sent in any for
NAL resignation. All that is known Of
the matter there is that she left school
in the middle of morning session, say
ing she was going home, and snbsti-
tute teacher has taken up her work.
According to the records at the de-
partment she has only been teacher
at the school the last month and half.
So far as the superintendent knows she
started as teacher here about six
weeks ago.
Mrs. Hall has been the most vigor-
GUS of the professionals at conditions at
the Kalihi-waena School. In a letter
to the department she asserted that
children at the school were promoted
unfortunately and often when such
advancement was undeserved. She also
stated that she dreaded hall duty ON
account of the insubordination of chill
dren, who played at will in the lava
tories, were insolent, and were givcn
to the use of foul language.
Mrs Hall declared further that chill
dren were tardy and were not punished
for that offence and that little or no
effort was made to trace absentees. She
particularly stated in her letter that
she had nothing personal against Prin-
eipal Cox, but she could not work
harmoniously with him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-09
Difference in. Cost.

While the difference in cost is very
great, it may not be so considerable
as appears at first sight, as the Fort
street bitulithic work is guaranteed for
three years, while it is not commended
that the work on Bethel street will last
without repairs much over year, espe-
cially with the heavy commercial traffic
over this street.
On the Iwilei road three-inch sur.
face of macadam has been laid over
29l9 equare yards at cost Of .443
cents yard, or total of 1894. rs.
This road will undoubtedly have to be
repaired again within a year as on
parts of it there is some heavy dray
traffic.
Another new bit of road which has
just been completed is that on the Wal.
akamilo road. This is coral road and
much of the cost of $992.12 was for
blasting and drilling. Altogether 2O61
square yards of this coral road was
built, averaging AS cents yard.
AS for Nuuanu avenue as Kiplinp
says, "That's another story