davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
RUSSIAN BRIDGE
PARTY PUNCHED

Fortune finally favored two Russian
damsels who arIalgned before Police
Judge MOnsarrat this morning upOn"a
charge Of being present where gamb-
ling was openly conducted. were re-
, leased upon a promise that hereafter
they would never again hover about in
: the vicinity where games of chance
held forth unla Wfullv.
AS a result Of raid made by Chief
MCDuffie and his assistants. a numl err
of Russians We're rounded ND. One
f"iled to respond to roll call, this
morning and a ten dollar deposit to
insure his appearance, was forfeited.
Four victims of the McDuffie vigil
ance were asses sed fines of five d(A
lars and the court costs.
The detective denartment sWOON {
down upon a sextette of old timers in
rolice annals this morning, wk-:e they
were engaged in an attemept to woe
ttt kle fortune by tie assistance of dice
and good luck. McDuffie and his men
placed under ARE: t 4 delegation of Ha-
waiians. One giving his name as Ha-
male, and being RECOGNIZED by His
Honor as one addicted to the habit Of
playing return engagements at police
court.
This is only the fourth time that |
have been here" declared IIanale
when cross questioned by the maRis-
trate.
you are fined 80 and COSTS" pro-
rt unced Jndge MOnsarrat. Four mem
beers in this party Wera assessed the
nominal five dollars and costs.
1t cost All f.um a flyer this morning
for admitting that his hack was per
mtted to remain at a place on me
streets Of Honolulu other than a regu
I4rlv designated stand for such vphi
cJes The Chinese produced the coin
and denarted much saddened but a
considerably wiser iehu.
Joe Alves declared on the stand TO-
day that he never administered 70
blows upon tho person OF mis- better
half a alleged in the "Omu1aint. An
irnnirv into the case developed the
feet th?t Alyee was about correct in
his denial to the Allegations and he
vas disc harged
Yong Kong NOu &c tie owner Of the
rig that went clat+or;ng down KING
street. yesterday afternoon scattering
disaster and CONSERVATION in its W1ke
TVS morning Iudoc NOre rrat Inviah
tribute uUOn the Chinese to the tune
o" 80.
Furthermore. Wong knno Won faces
a. expense account omOnnting ~ ~. =
hans = hundred 1oI1ore a. dnmn"or
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04

, eigner. And | want to say that the
influence OF America on the advance
Of women in all lines, both profes,
sionally and in business has it's ef-
feet in the old world.
As to Suffrage.
Am | a believer in woman suf-
frage? Yes and no. 1t depends up.
on the length You would have to go.
am opposed to women voting for
State offices or for National ones. Ii
Ter vote would make the schools pct
ter; if it would advance the cause of
women, make her better in this world
and if her vote would be in the in
terest of the purity of the ballot as
applied to county affairs, | believe
could be won over. | am not, how
ever. Suffragette in the fullest sense
of the term as applied in London, fer
believe it is not the mission of wO-
men to attack officials of govern
ment and break windows. The free
dom of women and equal rights can
come through more peaceable
means"
Miss BOnheur was of the opinion
mat women should not Ddnd them
selves together for any purpose in
order TO be independent of men and
with much of my life spent with her
it is natural that | should feel the
influence of her thoughts. Every
woman has a career if she will but
sci ont to make it and it is attain
able whether she appear al the polls
or attends strictly TO her affairs
There is much in the world for wO-
man to do. This is being shown in
tne ranks Of scientists and in bust
ness every day. Perhaps the efforts
Of the more aggressive suffragettes
has given woman an inkling OF what
may be accomplished: she has been
shown the road and quickly, in this
generation. takes it.
Miss klumpke is one Of four daugh-
ters who have achieved fame, one as
a musician. another as an astronomer
and still another as a physician. She
has brought among her arr works to
he shown here a portrait of her
father which is said to be an excel
lent sample of her excellent work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04

DomesTc eooOs o2H 90 sG COOS coioRED
COST
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04

an applicant, and, II you have any
idea that the application might be
approved of, will you let me know
when it would be convenient for me to
call and talk 1t over with you. IL
am personally agreeable to you, do
not think | will have any particular
trouble in getting the same backing
from the commercial bodies as was
given Mr.. Mcclellan i say this as
result of conversations with a few OF
the officers of the Chamber of Com.
merce and Merchants Association.
Trusting to hear from you soon, /
am, yours very truly,
"R. o., MATHESON."
1t was stated this morning at the
Delegates office that the letter has
not been answered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
Companion of Rosa Bonheur
Talks of Her Work and of
Plans for Visit Here
BY MIRIAM STACKER.

A truly wonderful member OF tai
ented family is Miss Anna Klumpke,
native daughter of the Golden West.
DISTINGUISHED in art and letters be.
yond the margin which. few women
strive to reach and fewer still do
reach
Miss Klumpke arrived here yester.
day on the Wilhelmina. 1t is her
first visit to Honolulu and within the
short space of q few, hours she had
been in two automobiles. visiting
places of interest. was interviewed
by a representative Of the Star-Bui-
letin, caught a glimpse of the night
blooming cereus and admired TOrrey S
portrait of Judge Dole.
Possessed of rare talent as a paint
er Of portraits and as the companion
and friend of the late Rosa Bonheur
and her biographer as well, this little
woman, who speaks French with the
true accent OF the Parisienne. though
American born. is one of the most
distinguished woman of the French
capital. A guest at every reception
given by the nobility, if that terih
is to be used in speaking of the PEG
pie Of a Republic, with entire TO every
salon and exhibition, and the holder
of the Temple medal, received in
1889. she is almost without peer III
the world of art. And Honolulu has
her for a visitor, and Prof. and Mrs
ingalls, as their guest.
Completes Bonneur Biography.
. To Miss klumpke the greatest
achievement of her life is the com
p1eIion of the biography of the great
woman painter. Rosa BOnheur. writ
ter at the request of Miss BOnheuI
and as a legacy Miss klumpke has
o number of canVases the artist
left behind and many valuable SOuW
Mrs Of the paintings, she has ter
of moderate size which she will eN
hibit during her short stay. The
book, Rosa Bonheur, Sa Vie Sor
Oeuvre," occupied he attention OF
t,:n painter5author for six years.
wien | had finished the manu-
SCRIPT there came the selection of the
iIlus .latiuns, of which there are three
hundred, and the work was finally
printed 10y George Petit. the famous
printer of France Among the illhS
trationS is, Of course. The Horse
Fair because it is enc of The bes
known of her great pictures. Ru
Miss Bonheur would not consent tC
have this canvas referred to as hel
greatest work; she had another which
she considered had greater value
from an artistic sense. The owner o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
CALLED SUPERIOR
Continued from Page u

fore the court haynes fiery letter
that was read in its entirety. There
was an evident intention on the part
Vi Captain Hopkins, who, with Cap
tain Caller, is counsel for tine de-
Tense, to show that there had been
a possible 'insEiration@ for EFayne,;
Cpistle; but that inquiry was nov
pusher vigorously.
The second witness vas Dr. Vans
AgneW and his testimony referred
chiefly to the "I-WOn t-tell-yOu" atti
tude of Dr.. Haynes and brought out
the details of the carrying away to
MOanalua polo field Of certain veter.
mary Instruments without DE-
haynes complying with the orders
that memorandum receipts be given
therefor iii such a case.
Minded Own Business.
Two enlisted men who were pres
ent at the time Haynes vas 50 shOrl
in his replies to his senior, corrob
Grated N0ns Agnew in his testimony
but one, CaVanaugh. though admit,
ting that !tG was present on that Uc-
casiGn. said Il was attending TO my
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
MATHESON ASKS
KUHIO FOR JOB
The following letter has just been

The following letter has just been
made public:
Honolulu, Hawaii, June q, 1912
Hon. J. X Kaianianaole, City. !,
"My Dear Kuhio:- cabled you just
prior to your leaving Washington, to
this effect: Commercial bodies ia
vOrable zme secretary provided favor
able you which cable | followed by
a letter, which you will probably have
forwarded back here from Washing
ton. | have been waiting, since you
returned. to call on You and make an
application in person for the position
which Mr. Mcclellan will leave in Oc-
tOber, but have not wanted to appear
in any unseemly haste about it,
"Will you kindly look upon me as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04

own business" and was promptly ex-
cused.
Following this witness adjourn
ment was taken in this case to await
the arrival Of Major Mcclure, the
much-needed man in the Willyoung
case.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
WHY-RoT?

A South Side lady insists that when
her little boy knelt, the other night.
to say his evening prayer, he made
this appeal: -
"Oh, Lord You have saved many
worse men than papa-why can't you
save m?"--Chicago Record Herald.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
MONEY WASTED.

Don't waste Your money buying
strengthening plasters. chamberlain $
Pain Balm is cheaper and better
Dampen piece of flannel with it and
bind it over the affected parts and it
will relieve the pain and soreness. For
sale by all dealers, Benson. Smith &
Co., agents for Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
White and Colored
Wash Goods

stock White coIored Wash Goods had not been
astounding The lines
sHERETTEs TIGRs CLOTH, sWIssEs FRENCH
LINoNs soIsETTEs sATEENs RAM
LINENS IMPORTED eNeHAMs, FLAxoNs DiMTIEs-N
eRyTHNe PERTAINING TO THE WASH GOODS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04

Great Britain and France have sent
ships to Samos, an Island in the
Aegean Sea, TO prevent filibusters
from Crete from Selling the island
for Greece.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04

Adele Buck. daughter of a wealthy
I.rOokl!n man. who ran away from
home to become a moving picture
a<reSS, died suddenly in Oakland.
Mare Island has been awarded iva
contracts for gunhra's. The govern
ment STATION underbid Seattle firm
81 600.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
Fashions Demand in
Wool Suitings

Pure Wool Taller
SOC, CSC, s11o $685.
White Whpcord 6o
St25
$3.50
Evening journal., 1912-05-11
CHRISTIAN WORKERS
TO HONOR MOTHERS

The Federation of Christian Work
ers. a body of colored women, who are
doing settlement work in this city and
have already opened a Neighborhood
House at Eighth and ButtoHwood
streets. will celebrate Mothers Dty to-
morrow evening in Gilbert Preshyter-
ian Church Mrs. J Bacon Stubbs is
president and Mrs. Carrie NJ. 5. Pipes
is secretary of the organization. The
following program will be given;
Organ voluntary. invocation, Scrip
n,ral reading. Miss Gertrude Baldwin;
hvmn Mothers Prayer" congrega-
ton; reading Governors proclama-
ton. DR.. G. J. Sykes; piano solo MISS
Leila Young; address, Mrs. j. Bacon
Stubbs: solo. selected; remarks, Mrs.
F. ] johnson. remarks, Mrs. Mamie
Jones: music. congregation; quota
tions from Mothers Scrap Book, Mrs.
Pavton Rose. Mrs. F. Hamilton, Mrs.
e. Jones. Miss Louisa Coursey; piano
solo. Miss Jean Stubbs, remarks, MISS
Arleon Bowser; recitation, Miss
Evelyn johnson; chorus, Alpha Club;
remarks. the Rev z. J Johnson;
solo. "Intermezzo," Msrscagni, Mrs.
Carrie NJ. S Pipes: remarks, Mrs.
Marie Jones; offertory, Mrs. Harvey,
Mrs. Whitten Mrs. Jackson, Miss Tay'
lor solo, Miss Alva Brooks; prayer,
Mrs. Alice Dunbar; music, Tell
Mother I'll be There" congregation;
piano solo, Miss G. Mae Brooks /;
chorus. Alpha Club.
Evening journal., 1912-05-11
DRUNK, BUT
DIDN'T KNOW 1T

Fiften defendants we're before City
Court today charged with drunken
ness and thirteen Of them we're fined
to the amount of S21. Most Of them
secured their "jags" after seeing the
circus and one man Isaac Lowdain,
colored, denied being drunk. saying
he had a tooth extracted and took a
drink of gin 10 kill the pain. He then
fell in one OF a series Of fits he is
subject to and the police gathered
him in. He was fined 81 and costs.
Alexander Townsend, colored. said
he was not drunk but Patrolman
Burchenal who arrested him, declar-
ed that Alexander was down and
out" Alexander was fined SO and
costs.
Harry c. Hall, Of New Castle, de-
clared that when arrested he was
waiting for a train home. He was
dismissed. George T. Hudson, who
said he had been on the water
wagon" for three years was fined 81
and costs, as also we're Lizzie. Till
man William T. Lukens. Thomas
Tearney. Victoria Mahoney. Peter
Hardcastle, Harry Lambson and How
ard Osborne. Silas Faulkner was
fined SO and costs on a similar charge
and George Jones was mulcted in the
sum of IS and costs.
Evening journal., 1912-05-11
DEMOCRATS
MAY BALk GAME
Will Probably Use Votes to
Kill the River Front Ex-
pIsitatiUn Plan
INVITE PUBLIC TO
THE WEDNESDAY, MEETING

Preparations are being made by
those opposed 10 the proposed river
front exploitation scheme TO be pres
ent in large numbers at the public
meeting to be held in the City Coun-
ell chambers on next Wednesday
night, when the wisdom of the move
of the proposed agreement between
the river front owners and the city,
will be discussed. The public is
invited and a full hearing is asked.
Il was said today that while prob
ably all the Republican members Of
City Council have practically made
up their mind to sign the agreement,
there would be a sufficient detection
on the Democratic side of the Coun-
Gil to prevent the passage of the
agreement, which It is understood. re-
quires a two-thirds vote to carry.
Judging from the remarks heard on
the street II is evident that the peo-
pie do not puropose to wait until
something is done before rising up in
protest, but intend TO get after the
river front exploitation scheme before
City Council attempts TO make an ef-
fort to sign the proposed agreement
and formally pass it in Council meet
| ing.
Evening journal., 1912-05-11
LIBERTY MEN
MARCH WELL In
.FIREMEN'S PARADE

Members Of the Liberty Fire Com
pany, who have been on a trip to
Norristown and Reading, since We'd
nesday. will arrive home early this
evening. They viii be met by a
committee OF members Of their own
company and be escorted TO the Lib
erty engine house where dinner will
be served.
Edward A. Robinson, a former chief
OF the fire department, still an en-
thusiastic fireman. witnessed the FIRE
mems parade at Norristown, on We'd
nesday afternoon. and returned filled
with praise for the appearance OF the
members Of the Liberty Company
which was in line. headed by the
First Infantry Band Of thirty pieces
Mr.. Robinsan said the men marched
splendidly and that weere was nc
company in the parade which made a
better appearance. He was OF the
opinion that the Liberty boys were
the finest appearing firemen In the
100 or more companies In line.
Evening journal., 1912-05-11
MEATS SOAR
TO HIGHEST
PRICE In YEARS

One Of the leading retailers OF meats
longest in business in Wilmington
made the statement this morning that
meat was at the highest price that
it had been since he had been in
business in the city. and this was cor
roborate9 by others The re-assuring
remark was made that a drop in re-
tail prices of meat is looked for Nut
ton chops were retailing in the city
markets at % 10 80 cents pound. and
for extra quality, as high as SS and
40 cents a pound. An average price
for beef was 16 to 2S cents a pound
for steaks. and 1S 10 1S cents for
roasts, with extra quality meats at
higher prices.
A local restaurant purchased a side
Of mutton, wholesale, at 27 cents a
pound
Evening journal., 1912-05-11
CHARGE YOUNG NAN
MITH SHOOTING THREAT

Charges Of breaking and entering
and threatening 10 do bodily harm
against Joseph O'Connor were .contin-
ued at the request of James Sauls-
bury, his attorney. in City Court to
day until next Wednesday. Bail was
fixed at $500. O'Connor was arrested
by Ratrolman Warren last night T.
having been alleged that he forced an
entrance into the house at No. 0s du-
Pont street and when found. threat
ened TO shoot Miss Grace Livsey and
Philip Clark who we're there. Mr..
Salisbury also had the case OF at
tempted larceny against Henry
Watts continued4 un1l Wednesday.
bail being fixed at 5000 Watts wae
arrested at the circus grounds by or
ficer Massey. on a charge preferred by
James Farrell. who said Watts had
his hand in his, Farrells pocket
Evening journal., 1912-05-11
GIFTS FOR
The ALISONS
West Church Members Pre-
sent Chest Of Silver to
Retiring Pastor and Wife
YOUNG PEOPLE
PRESENT LOVING CUP

Several thousand people. not only
members of West Church, but mem
bers of other Presbyterian churches
of the city and State, and friends from
other denominations, bade the Rev.
Alison, Jr. and Mrs. Alison, farewell
and Godspeed last night at one of the
largest receptions ever held in the
citp. This overwhelming demonstra-
ton of the esteem in which Mr. and
Mrs. Alison are held in Whining
ton deeply touched the retiring min
lister and his wife.
1T is things like this that make II
very difficult to leave West Church
and Wilmington" said Mr. Alison.
The reception, held in the Sunday
school rooms. was accompanied by no
formal program with the exception Of
music by the Sunday school orches-
ira and two presentation speeches.
The first presentation. made by Frank
Sheppard one of the elders of West
Church. was a chest containing 81
pieces of silver, the gift of the church.
The silver comprises one dozen din
ner knives and forks. one dozen des-
sert knives and forks, a dozen bouil-
Ion spoons, a dozen teaspoons, a
dozen after dinner coffee spoons, each
niece marked with an Old English
"a" The chest bears a silver plate
with the inscription. Presented TO
the Rev. and Mrs Alexander Alison
Jr. by friends in West Presbyterian
Church, Wilmington, Del, May TO-
1912"
The Happy Workers, one Of the
most distinguished societies OF West
| Church. also remembered the pastor
nv the gift of a loving cup. The let
ter accompanying the gift was written
by little Miss Ruth Christy. secretary
of the society, and read as tolioWs'
MY dear Mr.. Alison; On benah ?
the officers and members OF IN
Happy Workers Society. desire u
present to you this token of our aitec
/ ton. May this loving cup De
constant reminder of your ntll
friends of the Happy Workers MIS-
sionary Society. who having love-
Won and prayed for you in the past
will love and pray for you In tn
future"
Mr.. Alison expressed MS appreCi
alton of the gifts and Of the affection
which prompted them, and spoke wit
deep feeling of the ties of friendshi
and of service binding together Yves
Church, himself and Mrs. Alison.
For nearly two hours, Mr.. and Mrs
Alison were kept busy shaking hand
with those who. wished them wei
They were assisted in receiving b
4 Isaac Baird. Mr.. and Mrs Fran
Sheppard. Mr.. and Mrs Robert ]
Morrow, and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Bower. Mrs Elizabeth Smith an
Miss Ada Smith. mother and siste
q OF MRS. Alison, were special guests
the evening.
The rooms we're daintily brightene
by palms. iris. and lilacs, and r.
freshments we're served.
The reception committee comprise
Mrs. Otis Sterritt, Mrs. John r. Hut
son. Mrs S X. Anderson, Mrs. EdwaI
Clark. Mrs. Milton Strahorn. Mr.
Frank Smith. Mrs Mcdonald. Mis-
Grace Baird. Mrs. Robert Ferguson
Mrs. William Shaw, Mrs Fran
Hopes, Mrs. Isaiah Eaton. Mrs. Lew
Wilson, Mrs. Dillon. Miss Elizabet
Martin, Miss Alice Sheppard.
Evening journal., 1912-05-11
DEPEW PRAISES
WILMINGTON ACTIVITIES

This city was we'll represented at
the annual banquet OF the Trust Com
pany Section Of the American Bank
ers Association In the Waldorf As
toria. New York, on Thursday even
ing. Among those present being Cen
eral 4. Coleman DUPONT, Pierre S.
dupont. Henry p Scott 5. ID. Town
send, Otho Nowland. John II. Dandy,
John j Satterthwaite. George A. FL
liott. Henry p. Thompson. John S.
Rossell and l.. Scott Townsend.
Addresses were made at the gather
ing by Mayor Gaynor, OF New York.
Governor Baldwin. of Connecticut, and
Former United States Senator Chaun-
cey Depew.
In his address MIR. Depew spoke OF
the industrial activity OF Wilmington
and praised its industries.
Evening journal., 1912-05-11
SOME DOG. THIS.

Members of the Police Department
are organizing night hunting parties
for catching frogs and during the
coming week several OF the officers
intend to go out. officer Grussen-
meyer, who owns a setter, has been
offered part Of the spoils from the
hunt for the use Of his dog Grussen-
meyer was out one day last week
hunting for snipe and seeing the dog
standing the officer motioned TO his
companions, who we're several on
GERS, 10 follow. When they reached
the dog. they prepared TO shoot the
snipe. but after becoming tired wait
ing for the snipe to rise. they went to
the animal and found It had stood
a frog
Since then Grussenmeyer has re-
fused flattering offers for the dog, but
he is willing to lend the animal.
Evening journal., 1912-05-11
TROLLEYS CARRY $4,000
PERSONS WITHOUT MISHAP

The circus crowds yesterday we're
handled by the two traction com
panles. the Wilmington and Philadel-
phia Traction Company and the Peo-
pies Railway Company without mis-
hap Of any kind This Is considered
good record. as the first named
company carried about 10000 persons
while the Peoples Company carried
about 10000. The Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company had
two of their repair wagons on the
street from early In the morning until
the last car turned into the barns last
night. One wagon was stationed al
Fourth and Market streets and an
lother at Front and Union streets
They were not needed, however, a
the lines we're kept open all day.
Evening journal., 1912-05-11
JUDGE M'LEAR
DEAD AT NEWARK

James T. Chandler, funeral direc-
tor. today received word from former
Mayor Henry c. McLear informing
him Of his sons death, Judge NAL
colin McLear, who resided at Newark
MI The body will arrive here on
Monday for interment.
Judge McLear died yesterday but
no particulars as to the nature Of his
illness had been received here today
He was AZ years old and was Judge
of the First District Court Essex
county, at Newark.
Former Mayor McLear removed 10
Mt Vernon. n. Y. some time ago
where he is secretary and treasurer
of the Carriage Builders National As
sociation. He will accompany the body
from New York 20 Wilmington
Evening journal., 1912-05-11
COURT DIsMIssEs THE CASE.

Walter Startling. colored. accused Of
assault and battery on woman. had
his case postponed by City Court
Judge Cochran today until Wednes-
day. owing to the prosecuting wit
ness being in Dover.
Mabel Carpenter colored. charged
with assault. was dismissed. afrer
Lena White, colored. told Of John
Jennings. a white man, striking Ma
bel. and her hitting back Jennings
said he was drunk and did not re-
member the trouble.
Edward King a youth charged with
disorderly conduct. was dismissed.
Officer King said the young man re-
fused to tell him what was in a bun
die he carried.
Evening journal., 1912-05-11
BALL PLAYERS
TO SEE FAUST

Miss Ailleen May. who is starring
at the Avenue Theatre. and will ap-
pear in Faust next week. has ex-
tended an invitation TO the members
OF the Wilmington and York base
ball teams to see the performance on
Monday evening. That evening has
been designated as baseball night
The players will occupy all boxes,
and II Is expected there will be a
large audience present.