davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20

Miss Bradshaw. Miss Leslie Brad
shaw, Miss Elise Miles, Miss Cowles,
Miss Hughes, Miss Marian Scott and
Miss Glare Kelley
y " y
Mrs. Edward D. Tenney was lunch
con hostess yesterday afternoon for
Mrs. Northrop Castle The center
piece for the table was of pale layen-
der orchids. Covers were laid for
Mrs. Northrop Castle, Mrs Richard
Ivers, Mrs. Ranny Scott, Mrs. Ger
rift Wilder Mrs. James Wilder Mrs.
Arthur Wilder, Mrs. John Gait, Mrs.
Faxon Bishop, Mrs. Walter Dilling'
ham, Mrs. George R. Carter, Mrs.
Helen Noonan and Mrs, Edward D.
Tenney
y " "
Mrs. Royal D. Mead and her daugh-
ter Mabelita, have been to the vol
cano and are now in Kona, but will
return to Honolulu by Tuesdays
steamer.
x y y
+ Admiral and Mrs Cowles enter
tanned at dinner last evening for Mr.
and Mrs. c. w. Case-Deering. The
centerpiece for the table was a low
mound of tiny red roses. Admiral
and Mrs. Cowles' guests we're Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w Case-Deering, Major and
Mrs. Timberlake, Major and Mrs. Ne
Vile, Captain and Mrs. Banker, Mr.
and Mrs. King, Mr.. Bostrom and Miss
Cowles.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Ranny Scott enter
tanned at dinner on Thursday evening
at their home in Manoa. The center
piece for the table was a tall-har
? died gilded basket filled with Killarn
a roses and maidenhair fern. HanC
|. painted place cards, Chinese picture
S painted on rice paper and mounte
@ on pink ribbon, marked the place
r each guest. Covers were laid fc
i. General and Mrs. Macomb, Mr.. an
Mrs. Richard Ivers, Mr.. and Mr.
f James Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs. Waite
v Dillingham; and Mr.. and Mrs. Ram
h Scott.
r y y y
l. Miss Frances Neville was luncheo
hostess today at her home on Kina
street. The table was prettily deco
:. ated with pale pink asters. The i
). vited guests were Miss Lucille Hoog
l. Miss Florence Denison, Miss Rhod
3 Banentyne, Miss Louise Smith, Mis-
v Frances Harrington and Miss Kul
r, manu- McWayne.
IS Y y y
s. Miss Julette Cooke was the que
+ of honor at an informal dinner give
on Wednesday evening by Mr.. al
Mrs. Ray Baker Rietow at their hon
lie in KaimuH. A low green bowl fIlt
a, with white and yellow daisies formt
h. the attractive centerpiece for the t
Is BILE. Covers were laid for Miss Ju
)r cite Cooke, Mr.. Edmund Melanph
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
OVER THE TEACUPS.
Society Editor.
Telephone 2799.


Telephone 279e
G @ g . @ g g @ C Q @ G 9 @ Q @ c
@ CALLING DAYS FOR HOMO. .
60 LULU. G
@ Mondays: Punahou, College G
@ Hills, Manoa, Makilti G
. Tuesdays: Waikiki, Kapio- G
@ lani Park, Kaimuki, Palolo. G
g Wednesdays: Nuuanu, Pun G
G nui, Pacific Heights, First and G
. Third Wednesdays above Nuu- G
9 anu Bridge. Second and Fourth G
c Wednesdays below Bridge. G
G Fourth Wednesday, Pacific c
. Heights. G
6 Thursdays: The Plains. c
G Fridays: Hotels and town. G
g Fourth Friday, Fort Shafter. c
9 First Friday, Fort Ruger C
@ Saturdays: Kalihi Third and G
G Fourth Saturdays Kamehame- G
9 ha Schools. G
G g g c G 6 G 9 G C @ C C @ G Q C
Mr. Percy Nottage and Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Baker Rietow.
~ ~ y
DR.. and Mrs. e. r. Marshall are en-
tertaining at dinner this evening al
their home on Young street. The Ia
bic will be decorated with a Japan
csc basket filed with yellow chrys
anthemums. Covers will be laid FOL
DR.. and Mrs Trotter, DR.. and Mrs
Mccoy and Dr. and Mrs. Marshall.
y y y
Miss Pierce, after a visit to Mrs
w. T. J. Dale of Kahului, has returne,
to her duties at Saint Andrews Pr
DRY.
y y y
Miss Harriet Lucas was hostes
last evening at delightful dancin
party in honor of Miss Violet Maket
who is to leave Honolulu on the twel
ty-third of April. The drawing ROOF
]
GRATED with dropping branches of tn
pepper tree and pale lavender aster
Punch and refreshments were serve
out on the lawn where chairs ha
: been placed for the dancers. The pr
= grammes were decorated with han
: painted violets, some of the hostess
Y artistic work, and were fastened
l. leis of violets when presented to eaC
S of the ladies' The invited guests we
d Miss Violet Makee, Miss Geraldil
If Neuman, Miss Jessie Kennedy, Mi
II Rosie Herbert, Miss Ethel Spaldin
d Miss Belle McCorriston, Miss BlancI
5. Soper, Miss Helen Achilles, Mi
r Alice Cornet, Miss Frances Cousen
y Miss Alice Cooper, Miss Muriel Ho
att, Miss Mary Lucas, Mr.. Geori
Fuller Mr.. A. B. Clark Jr., Mr.. d.
- McCorriston, Mr.. Bradford SumnC
:, Lieutenant Robinson, Mr.. Charl
=. Herbert, Mr.. Vernon Tenney, N
= Courtney, Lieutenant Price, Mr.. w
, ter Kendall and Mr.. Charles Luce
. " ~ y
: Mrs. George G. Guild was hoste
yesterday afternoon at a farewell t
given for Mrs. R. R. Reidford W
leaves on Tuesday for a trip to t
coast. While at Mrs. Guilds the
81 dies strung bead leis of Hawaii
IL seeds and presented them to the que
III Of honor
lie y Y y
ID The annual meeting of the Cousi
"a Society was held yesterday in lar
a tent back of the mission building
IL King street. The reports of the s,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
SOCIAL REVIEW OF THE WEEK
Dinners.

Dinners,
On Friday evening of last week,
Judge and Mrs. c. B. HOfgaard of
Waimea, Kauai, entertained at dinner
on the occasion of the birthday Of
Mr.. B. d. Baldwin. The table was
respondent with red hibiscus, antique
candelabras; while a birthday cake,
holding forty-three candles told the
age of the guest of honor Judge and
Mrs. Hofgaard's guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. B. d. Baldwin, Miss May Wood
man, Mr., and Mrs. w. Schultze, Mr.
and Mrs, H. Truscott Mr.. Arthur
Bonham and Miss Gertrude Hofgaard
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20

Miss Bradshaw and Miss Leslie
Bradshaw from Duluth, Minnesota,
were the guests of honor at a lunch
con yesterday given by Mrs Robbins
b. Anderson. Covers were laid for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20

The annual meeting of the Cousins
Society was held yesterday in large
tent back of the mission building on
King street. The reports of the sec
rotary, treasurer, recorder and me-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20

Covers were laid for eight at the
dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min Lodge Marx Wednesday evening,
at their home on Victoria and, Kinau
streets. Mr.. and Mrs. Marks guests
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Crop,
Major and Mrs. E. j. Undertake and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Prosser.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
CHOOSE BRIDE FOR
PRINCE OF WALES
Special Cable To The Tribune

Special Gable to The Tribune,
PARIS, May 10,-Priucess Irene,
daughter of Grand Duke Alexander Of
Russia, is said TO have been select
ed 10 marry the young Prince Of Wales.
who is now visiting in Paris.
The Prince Of Wales is now following
most rigid order of the dav under the
yelled direction of the MarquIse de
Breteuil, formerly Miss Garner of New
York. The prince rises at sharp and
takes his cold tub. He breakfasts at s.
This repast consists of fish, bacon and
eggs. toast and tea. Then the prince
takes ride in the more secluded parts
OF the Hois dc Houlognee. He is gen
erallv accompanied by his teacher and
one or two friends from the higher no.
bility.
He returns at and works with his
professors until H. Then he walks for
an hour, accompanied by two compan-
ions selected by the marquise, At 1:30
luncheon is served. His teachers and
a few friends are invited, All wear
frock coats. At 3 O'Clock the prince
reads some classical French author. At
5 he pays visits. He dimes alone at S
clock except twice a week, when be
is the guest of the marquis aud the
Marouise dc Breteuil. Twice week
the prince goes to the theater, selecting
either the opera or the Thoater Fran
cais. He observes Sunday very strictly
TO the disappointment Of Parisians who
expect him TO go TO the races,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
WILEY HAS DOUBTS
ABOUT ROOSEVELT

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1o.-La Fol
lette headquarters in this city made pub
lie today a letter received by Mrs. l.. s
Daniels Thompson OF New York. who IL
in this state in the interests of La Fol
lettes campaign, from DR.. H w. Wiley
formerly OF the pure food board. TIL,
letter was written May 2. In reply Il
specific request for information as II
Colonel Roosevelt's connection with the
pure food movement, and in part is a:
follows:
Mr.. Roosevelt may have given as
sistance in the passage OF the pure
food bill. but not 10 my knowledge.
He never consulted me about It, as
far as j know. never mentioned IL
but once In message. and then only
In perfunctory way. ! am certain
he had nothing 10 do with It's prepa-
ration, as I was present with the
committee In all the years that the
pure food bill was consider
l do not know the Inside history
Of the appointment OF the Eemsen
referee board. I have been told that
II was begun by direction OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt. The appointment Of
this board came near paralyzing the
whole law, and knocked a hole in it
SO big that II has never been stopped,
and VIII not be as long as the Remsen
board exists. The appointment OF
the Remsen board Was solely in the
interest Of the worst kind OF manu-.
facturers-
(Signcdl H w. WILEY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11

bosses: II is n vote tor Lorimer for Pen
rose, for Guggenheim. for Gallinger and
for all the rest OF them: and II is q vote
for these men whether II is cast In Min
nesota or In Massachusetts or In Ohio,
or New Jersey or California.
Il became a candidate only when
became convinced that no other progress
sive candidate could by any possibility
he nominated against Mr.. Taft. The con-
test has gone so far as 10 make II now
evident that ] certainly can be nominal ed
against Mr.. Taft and either ! shall be
nominated or else reactionary will be
nominated.
.'It is also evident that not only every
progressive Republican. but every man
who believes in decency and honesty in
politics, who is against boss rule and for
the genuine rule of the people and is
for the elimination OF special privilege
and for efficient endeavor TO secure So
cial and Industrial Justice can achieve his
purposes only by supporting my candi-
dacys
MY personal interest is OF no concern
ono way or the other. but it happens
that at this time typffy and embody the
great cause which can only be furthered
BY supporting me. Almost everywhere
have been able TO appear personally in
this campaign and fight the bosses, we
have beaten them and l ask that Mime
sofa stand beside Oregon and illinois,
Pennsylvania and Nebraska, Maine, Kan
sas and Maryland In this fight.
(Signed)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
DECLARES PATENT
LAWS OUT OF DATE
President Sends Message to
Congress Urging Revision
in Near Future.

WASHINGTON, May 1o.-President
Taft took a decided step toward revision
OF the patent laws that have remained
practically unchanged since 1870. He
sent a special message to congress ask :
ing for legislation to authorize him to
appoint a commission to investigate the
were necessary to make them At modern
conditions.
The president referred to the recent
patent monopoly decision OF the su-
piNme court through which users of a
cerelin machine were compelled to buy
from the company which sold the ma
chine a certain kind OF ink for use with
It, and enumerated ive other reasons
which he said demanded the revision of
the patent laws.
First was that large corporations
bought. bought patents pa ,n for Enforcement and
The public, said the message "never
receives the benefit OF such Inventions
during the life OF the patent"
The preaident referred to the patent
laws OF oaaer nations and wrote
"1t is worthy OF careful consideratio
whether legislation should be enacted TO
prevent our patent laws from being made
the basis OF unjust monopoly extending
beyond the legitimate protection to In
ventors required TO promote science and
tho useful arts. or the means of sitting
Improvement and the progress of the
The president urged that procedure
under tho patent laws be smplifed and
that the burden OF proving the invalidity
OF a patent be placed upon him who
would infringe upon it.
In conclusion the president wrote:
Great care should be taken in any
revision not unduly TO interfere with
vested interests which havo been prop
erly created under the existing laws or
10 impair the efficiency Of a system from
which SO much benefit has been derived
by the country"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
LEGISLATIVE BILL
PASSES THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. May 1O,-The house
today passed the legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bill carry.
ing S33,7s2,s ,s54. an increase of 1868, ,26C
over the totals carried in the measure
when il was reported to the house.
The principal item Of increase was
the appropriation for the San Fran.
cisco. New Orleans and Carson, New,
mints and for assay offices at Boise
Ida: Charlotte, \. c.. Deadwood, s. D.
Helena, Mont: Seattle and Salt Lake.
The house refused to accept the provi.
sion abolishing those Offices.
The house reversed its previous ac-
ton by voting not to increase from
$500 to $4,000 the salaries of the pri-
vate secretaries to the representatives.
The increase would have aggregated
$216, 900 a year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
YOUNG BACHELORS
MAY ADOPT BOYS

CHICAGO, May 1o.-Three wealthy
young bachelors of Chicago have be-
come tired OF spending their money
recklcssly and are anxious TO adopt five
four-year- boys. Two of the men
want to become the foster father of
twins. while the third prefers TO adopt
only one boy.
The identity Of the men is held a
secret Their wishes were made known
through DR.. A. L. Lindsay Wynkoop, in
an address before the congress of
mothers last night. The BOYS will be
well taken care of, it is said In each
case governess will be appointed and
all will wear fine clothes and play with
costly toys. In addition they will be
given the best education possible.
Dr. Wynkoop said the men were
afraid if their identity was known
they would be ridiculed. No boys have
been selected vet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
DEGS THE SHERIFF
TO STAY At THE JAIL
Rev. c. V. T. Richeson Gets
Upon His Knees When Told
of Removal to State Prison,

BOSTON. Nav l0.-When informed
by sheriff Quinn n the Charles street
iail today that be would hc removed
tomorrow to Charlcstown state prison.
Clarence V r. RicLeson, the former
Baptist minister who is under sentence
to be electrocutcd the week beginning
Nav 10 for poisoning his one.time
sweetheart, Avis LinneIl. went down
upon his knees and begged to be AL
lowed to stay at the iail a fcw days
moro.
1T would have been hard to refuse
him. and ! told him that ne would not
be moved tomorrow or Sunday, Sher'
in Quinn said tonight.
\ statement given out late tonight
by Governor Fuss s secretary says IN
part:
1.-THE governor realizes. OF course,
that on his decijon may rest the deatf
or life of this man. He has asked DR.
l.. Vernon Briggs TO make an eHhnus-
tive study of tho case and is nov
awaiting the report from Dr. Briggs.
But the governor has also called into
conference DR.. Henry b. Stedmau, DR.
Morton Prime and DR.. Fernald.
'EWhile it is well known the. COVER
nor IS opposed TO caPital punisnnlen
he will not for n moment allow HI:
personal views to influence his duty
The whole thing hinges on this one
point; Was Richesou insane at tn,
time the crime WAS committedT
rThe governor is not seeking TO saw
this man IS life. He abhors, as doe
everyone. the awful crime to whicl
Richeson has confessed, and if it il
found that he is aud was legally san,
at the time the crime was committed
he would not think for one instant o
extending to Richeson executive elem
| ency -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
CHINESE TROOPS ARE
EXPECTED TO MUTlNY

TEN TSIN. China. May 1o.-The city
police have given warning to the foreign
consus here that they expect a mutiuy
tonight among the troops stationed at
Han CHA Shu, seven miles west who
are dissatisfied because their pay is in
areas.
Precautions have been taken by the
authorities 10 deprive the Chinese troops
OF artillery and the Japanese outposts
Will give ample warning should the
Chinese troops make toward Tien Tsin.
All the foreign troops In garrison here
have been prepared for ans emergency
and the troops will not be permitted TO
approach nearer than the seven-nnile
limit. They viii be repulsed by the for
eign soldiers In case they draw nearer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
AG|TATOR LOSES M
RIGHTS As C|lk|
United States Distri,,
Hallford Revokss pap.,'
Leonard olssop /
SEATTTE VI

SEATTLE, Wash. W.. :.
Stnics state District Judge co,,is is
nanford today ordered d]~l''s ~
lion Of the citiaenshin ,,' Se e
ara oleson, a Socialist Ss;'A ss;sis q
ground that he had com ,.''I n;..l
when he swore tina, r,
TO the principles of the ,o,.,.. ~ y
the United States. TDi, =
tho hrst case on record ~,
has been deprived NJ = nses
cause OF alleged seditiou.. .usI, wa,
olcson was given hi, ,.'.s. ss.ii'
citizenship two wears aso ''Iai
legged TO have taken an ssy, ~ ~
the the recent Industrial Wow. owe
World disturbances in "yit'n gn
ana last week the Uni,aSs "a =
trict ATTORNEY began rs pyS,.s'.! Wy
fore Judge Hauford a, 'r'f Tsf
yoke oleSou 9 citizenship
In his decision Jndgap = u.
that t9aa- though ,S9l olG;On claimed Y
clear understanding Of tie ,0',l
OF the United States. bs s's
himself with a party w5I.s T ~
object the complete eIin,'.
property rights in this cor,s,l
brogation of its political NY!
'The notion" the wS,.s s''. ''
that citizens of this conSs.s
solve themselves from aIlsa;,.
constitution OF the United S,s,
wise than by e1patriatIon
Gus heresy. The nation csrs,
cordially admits Ia ia
aliens having tho ouaGs.,s'.'
scribcd by law, but, ,eron;;.
principles of natural law -.
law Of self.preservatiou. Il 80.
privilege Of becoming pai,1,7
those whose sentiments ave ~.
with genuine allegiance IA 4.
government as defined by ~
which they are required "a ~
who believe in and propsa,s
theories hostile to the ror.tius.
| barred. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
Students Acquit Themselves
in Creditable Manner;
Drills Interesting.
A TEARLY $500 persons attended
nj Yesterdays S exercises at the Salt
u Lake high school in celebration

"A TEARLY $500 persons attended
mi yesterday S exercises at the Salt
Lake high school in celebration
of Governor s day. Governor
William Spry, his staff and city and
state officials, arrived at the school at
3:l5 o'clock in the afternoon a sa-
lutte OF seventeen guns was fred in the
governors honor, The drills and ma
neuvers OF both girl students and ca
dets were carried out without a hitch
and proved the most splendid perform
ance given by the school in years,
bringing forth prolonged applause.
The first drill was by the cadet bat
talon, garbed in white trousers and
blue cadet uniforms, The young sol
diors went through the manual in cred
liable style. richly deserving the hon
ors bestowed upon them This pre-
ceded q club swinging exercise by the
girl sopbomores, which proved one or
the best features of the programme.
Not less expert was the performance
of the freshmen girls in their folk
dances and wand drill. More than 200
took part. and showed the effects of
hard training under excellent direc.
ton. The sophomore girls also eXecut.
ed a unique dance In excellent fashion
under the direction or Miss ward one
of the best dances of the day was that
of the cred and Black by the junior
girls. who were dressed in the adopted
colors Of the school.
The retreat parade by the cadet bat
TALON was the last number on the pro
2ramme, and was reviewed by Cover
nor Spry aud staff. During the pa
rade the cadets went through the man
ual in an exhibition drill.
Captain Webb aud Miss Ward were
proud OF the work done by the boys
and girls, Both said the drills were
the best ever given on a similar occa-
sion. Miss Ward and Miss Fernstrom
conducted all girls drills.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
MUCH DEPENDS ON
THE CONVENTIONS

DALLAS, Tex. May 1o.-Under Texas
law ana political party usage the state
Notwithstanding at Houston and
Republican at Fort Worth. both TO take
place May es-may claim the power TO re-
ject or ratlfy district delegates. thirty
two OF whom are yet TO De elected by
each party, in addition TO the eight dele
gates at-large chosen by the state con-
ventions.
On the face of the returns from county
conventions the delegates from which
TO the state convention are as rule
Identical with delegates to district con-
vennons. 1t will be impossible for Wood
row Wilson's opponents to secure strength
among district delegates TO Baltimore
from this state
The Republican result remains in doubt
Unofficial returns do not show a ma
jority for either Taft or Roosevelt
Returns up TO today show:
Democratic--Wilson's state convention
majority. nifty TO sixty votes; twelve dis
tricts assured TO Wilson. one for Har-
mon, one for Clark, one uninstructed and
one divided by courtesy. eight because
the state convention meets at Houston.
Republicans-Instructed Ito state con-
vendon) for Roosevelt eighty delegates.
for TAFT, forty-nine delegates, unln-
returns from many counties have not
been received and because OF failure in
many others 10 hold county conventions
enough 10 control the balance OF power.
New dates for the sixteen Texas Re-
publican district presidential conventions
were announced today by Colonel Cecil
Lyon, chairman OF the state Republican
executive committee. Three Of them. the
sixth, Seventh and Tenth. viii be held
held May l6. II and IS. Each conven-
tion will select two delegates 10 the Re-
publican national convention The state
Republican convention on May IS. how
ever may revise the district convention 8
action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
TRANSPORT SHERMAN
is OFF TO HONOLULU

PORTLAND Or. May lo-The army
transport Sherman. with the first regi~
ment. United States infantry on board,
sailed early today for Honolulu, where
the regiment will be stationed. From
Honolulu the Sherman will continue on
TO Guam and the Philippines. In addi-
ton 10 the first infantry there were on
board nearly 800 recruits Of the twenty
second infantry. which is stationed ar
Manila
The first infantry, under command OF
Colonel George X. McGunneSle, has
heen stationed at Vancouver barracks.
Washington, for almost four years, II
viii be succeeded by the twenty FIRST in
fantry. which Is due here within the next
week on the transport Thomas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
TERROR FOLLOWS
MEXICAN 'QUAKES

GUADALAJARA. Mexico. May 1o-A
condition OF terror exists here as the re-
suit OF the earthquake shocks which In
the twentyfour hours since Wednesday
morning have numbered over thirty-fve
Many shocks were felt today but their
force was less severe than those OF yes
terday.
The people continue 10 live In the open
spaces. Some churches and stores have
been seriously damaged
The disturbance Is unlike anything
known here since 1873. The shocks have
not been felt outside Of a limited zone
and scientists are puzzled by the nature
OF the quakes.
Colima volcano is at present dormant