davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-02-16
BRIDE
RELENTS; SENDS
FOR HER PARENTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Hay Reach
Church Too Late, but Newly
wedS Are Pardoned.
"Nr. Hay is tcrU much p~roroksd
to-day. but I htnk IN time hen Get

"Nr. Hay is tcrD much proroksd
today. but ! HiHk IN time hen get
orcr a."
This statement. with an obviously
necessary chang In name. has been
made about almost every clopement that
has occurred since the world began.
And Mr.. \. or VI. Dor Mr.. Hay. 40
| he case may be-, has always got over
lit' In the end aud called the erring
once home to receive the parental bless
Ing.
Mrs. Peter May ~ 40. ~ Fast Twon-
~ third street. tllt,isi. knew this When
she said II to-day ~ a sort IL %epllugue
t. She clopemcnt Of ncr pretty daughter
Agnes vita FrcIcritk !. Mayer. VINO
lived at No. Ia Chauuc"y street. Brook
kiyu, and ls the son nf Joseph MAYER,
ON. vf the owners VI :. l.iohm,nn's sons
| brewery.
| Young Mayer Is "A Catholic and there
was "a certain amount OF opposition to
| his suit for Miss Agnes hand although
the Hay family should have known
from experience that such opposition
/ availed nothing because four years aro
their pretty daughter. Althea, ran away
and was married to "a catholic. 80.
when mother and father said that Ag-
neg should not wed Alfred the young
leople took matters IN their own hands
and went yesterday to 81. Augustine
Roman Catholic Church. at sixth ave.
nue ana Carroll street II MonsigroI
McCarty. married them.
Just before the ceremony Agnes
heart weakened a bit and she asked tina,
her parents hc asked To- tn" wedding.
Alfred was willing. but wnethrr by a.
cident or design. the carriage sent u
bring the parents did not arrive at tn,
churci until the ceremony was practl-
cally at AN end. Love had TUNED asld,
from laughing at locksinitiis to ,sunt
at mother ana father.
In tome WAY "A number ~ member
Of the Catholic CLUB OF 81. Johns Col.
legc,n Lewis avenue, learned OF IN,
elopement md they were at the church
headed by cx-police Capt. Riordau. The
wanted 20 give Alfred "a send or" al
ne IL one Of the prominent members o
the club. Alfred was not looking 70
any send offs All he wanted wa
To get away from Mother and Father
81 he and his bride crept out OF tn
church while fond parents were waiting
inside. But they did not escape IN
Catholic Club delegation. As they wer
about to enter their carriage the delega
ton pounced upon them and bundle
them into Capt. Rlordan's motor "a
and wh!rled them away.
The party went first To a restaurar
in F1atbush avenue where a spread
P had been prepared. and there a, Lane
some silver service was presented I
the ncwly-weds. Then they were g
cortei to the train, and. according
all accounts, they are in Washfngto
: to-day.
Meanwhile Father Is IN brooklyn. &c,
) ting over his provccation. gently a,
( sisted by Mother. Agnes and Ere
don't care.
The evening world., 1912-02-16

Metropolis Lacks the
Neigh b ess and
True Social Spirit That
Make Smaller Commu-
mites So Delightful
No Place for Mar.
vied Couple to Begin Lite
The evening world., 1912-02-16
HUSBAND THREW
LAMPS AND KNIVES
Their, SAYS WIFE
Daughter of Wealthy Russian
Tells Court of Marital Troubles
Here and Abroad.

Mrs. Anna Soroker. daughter Of a
wealthy Russian merchant who was
honored BY the Car for manifold bene-
factions to the Russian Government.
told Justice Davis In the Supreme Court
to-day how she and Jour children had
been reduced to poverty by her hus-
band. Jacob Soroker.
Tha: she was compelled to leave
Soroker. a necktie manufacturer. be-
cause OF his alleged cruelty and threats
against her life. was made the basis of
Mrs. Sorokcr's story Justice Davis
directed Soroker to "a her liberal
alimony each week.
Married IN RusAla In 1891. Mrs. Soro-
ker declared her husband deserted her
In 1909 and went TO Manchuria with
another woman, She sn!d he remained
away -Four years and then returned and
begged 90 hard shat she took him back,
AT tina time my husband lived in a
haphazard way. through any scheme OF
plan he could see any money IN" said
Mrs. Soroxer. He had no steady EN-.
%ploynsnt, and my home was made
resort for CROOKS. for whom my husoano
expected me to cater and prepare meals
Once when I protested he became en-.
rased. broke and smashed the furniture
ripped the table cloth from the tabl4
and placed me in a state Of terror and
fear for my life"
Later. she said. Soroker TOOK the chr.
dren away from her and would not per.
init her to see them. After her mothe,
died she came TO America. but soor
afterward received a cable that hol
father was dead and returned hone. in
the suInme OF 1910 she came back "a
this country. bringing two of her CHI,
dren. 4 few months later. she said
6oroker sent another cisd over, aad
then the fourth. She declared he re-
fused to furnish her with money. and
" was necessary for her to obtain 9
position as .l~ousekeeper on a farm nsa,
Plainneld. n. ].
In October. 1911. Soroker came to Am
erica n went to Plainneld. She con
scented 20 live with I'm again and they
came 10 New York. Mrs. Soroker de
o!ares her husband has repeated,
hourished a revolver at her and hal
threatened her life, has thrown knivc<
and lamps at her and other wise treatct
her so cruelty that 1. has become i'm
possible for her to live with him.
soroker, denying all his Wife
charges. declares that Martin A. Ross
owner OF a farm neo Plainhcld, wa
the cause OF all the trouble. He saw,
Rose alienated the affections Of Mira
eoroker. Roth Rose and his wife sub
mitted afhdavits to the court denyin,
this. They said their only interest /,
Mrs. soroker was prompted by charity
The evening world., 1912-02-16
DIES AFTER ARREST.
AGED Broker was Indicted I'm "Sick
E~nrinecp" swindlc.

william J. Pollock. reventy-two ysars
Old, q broker. OF No. 80 Broadway. who
wes nrrestsd two weeks & on a charge
of grand larceny growing out ~ stick
engineer" mining swindle. died at his
home, No. Is Vest avenue. Yonkers. last
niGht. Job Hedges, attorney for Slr.
Pollock. To-day Informed Assistant Dis
tsfot-Attorney Knott NJ the death or his
client and filed with llim n death c1r-
tlneats OF Dr. =. q. Getty. 70 th" effect
that Mr.. Pollock died from hardening Of
the arterles.
Dir. Pollock at Ia" limo OF l.4s arrest
protested his Innocence and iIodSsS said
his death was Aas,cTeG hy worry no
cause Of tfx indictment. Donald Fegsci
It windsor 1rIst Company fame vas
syrssted az the same time. MIR. Pollock
~ under $4,000 hail,
The evening world., 1912-02-16
MRS. Fender Sues Tully, Alleg-
ing He Put Her Idea Into His
e Mental Incubator.
WANTS PART OF GRAVY,
Now That Fowl Is Served, She
Thinks She Ought at Least
to Have a DrumStick.


i"e plav was the thing in Part 7. of
me supreme Court. Justice Davis pre-
sizing. to-day. The question u,,,~r ON.
sheraton and o-r,,es a, ,.r- -
coupse, u,,, .yvh, ,uno,. -r.~ - =.
raras,..~ :. o..
IN. 49,. 81. upn-"r ~" moH'hs
Mrs Gra,a " Dlno,ts Theatre.
one Hundred end T,n,h 60" 49,
lived at Hawaii a Aeon vaar, ,Iar~-,
that Richard Walton r,,,sv ,,,r,,t~,
author OF the really wus a ,It.rarv
pirate. who had gone or,isin~ ,m,,n
moonlight Pacific seas anil. s,ojen hs,
play I'm Hawaii added a fan .xtra
twists to the dances. sutasd rcsnc- a
tribe and hatched IL out az h,s own
Bird Of Paradise
Mrs. Fender was repr-e,ented by Pau,
N. Turner, who offered for the Courts
considerable pages OF I'm Huwa,i'' on
the one land and The Bird OF Para-
disc" on the other. According TO Mr..
Turner, the pages he thus called atten.
ton to were as like az any twins that
ever puzzled parents.
Incidentally. Justice Davis rrrlscd to
take judicial cogniz,noe OF Mr.. Turner'S
contention thar. nobody can tell what
A theatrical producer is really worth.
I'll leave II to Your Honoa." SAID the
lawyer. you can't tell a thing about
these theatrical peoTro. One day you
think they're m~illionaircs: next day
they are In bankruptcy."
"evERva0Dv coEa m al ~ q
ne-,or 49, .
'oS''~e oH'~S OriNeo
TN. 1 don't Know anything about
them" replied the Justice. They
ought TO have a lot Of money. Nearly
eyerv~body uocs ia ths .,ow...
m. ,yonn- n>or,,..,n, .rn. ,r.r..
- 49, --
"."- i'u'S """e
IL tnat common IN tho HAwo1iar
he asRed. and counsel as
sured him Il was quite as common ant
much more respectable than the turke,
,ro. IN mi. mora cultured i.nd
A.,r,.v r,,.,- .s,,U,a u.,,,
N "' ~"
u~hceS' Hawa'fan pr'n'e'see. prayers
preStS, urinks, customs ana ralnnen
The evening world., 1912-02-16
Gov. Dix to Ride the Goat.

ALBANY. Feb. l6.-Goy. Dix VII
leave for Syracuse this afternoon 20 be
Initiated IN the Myst.que Krewe. Lieui.
Governor Conway left earlier in the day
for the same purpose
The evening world., 1912-02-16
Wouldn't Live Here for 81, 900, 600,
Says Wife of Indianapolis Mayor.

NeW York Too Noisy, and
Glitter, Hurry and Ex-
rense Must Be Contin.
uai Physical and Men,
tai Strain, Is Comment
of Mrs. Shank, Who Is
Looking u Over.
The evening world., 1912-02-16

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. l6.-F. Chlnda,
newly appointed Ambassador 70 the
United states from japan, has arrived
here on the ShiDyo Marn. The Amoas'
sador expects to Gepart to-day iot
Washington.
The evening world., 1912-02-16
AND GRAvY."

A nsw Comic ssries, by George Mo
Nhnus. author o., the Newlyweds, now
THkny Side, IF you want some ons 70
$3.50 YOU laugh. Let oses0s Do h"
The evening world., 1912-02-16
"erRD OF PARADISE" TOOK mi,
TlAl FLIGHT IN WEST.

Before the play cou,d he completed.
however. tho New Theatre shnrfiei on
this mortal coli. and Mr.. Tully was left
IN find another fancy poultry drama
proiucer. He I'D so IN the person OF
Nl!ver Morocco. and The Bird NJ Para
d!se' prcened her feathers before the
Los Angeles public in the nnmne
Of 1911.
"There, we nave proved an abb"
said Mr.. Reekman triumphantly. I'VE
were trying 10 get our play produced
before Mrs. Fender Rad written hers"
III also Objected 10 the issuance OF
an injunction against further produce
ton Of the play on the ground that
such a course would 10 more harm TO
the defendant h good to the plaintiff.
The play represented an investment OF
s.5, oco, he said. and salaries and adver-
Using contracts were for about 1900 a
week.
Beside Norosco and Tully. John Cort
10 n defendant 10 Mrs. Fendler's suit.
Mr.. eBeknlan offered 20 have Mr.. Tuliy
stand up AMI deliver n little lecture
about the art Of play writing. but the
Justice said ne won take the matter
under Amusement simply with affdavtts
Of witnesses and argument OF counsel
70 guide him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
Robert HOpnGp
Wins KukaiaU Suit

Robert Horner is the winner in the
fight between him and his brother
Albert over the question of Roberts
right to sell to T. H. Davies & Co.
his interests i'll Kukaiau plantation
and mill. The injunction to prevent
such sale was dissolved by Judge
Robinson at noon today and the bill
dismissed.
In rendering his decision Judge
Robinson took the stand that agree
ments such as that relied upon by
Albert Horner are not favored in law
The agreement was to the effect that
none of the Horners should sell his
interest to an outsider without hav-
ing first offered them to the other
Horners at the same price that could
be obtained elsewhere.
The fight has been a long and Bit
ter one and the case in court was
hotly contested Wilmington & Stan
ley representing Robert Horner and
Frank Thompson and A A. Wilder
appearing for Albert. The star wit
nesses were the two brothers, each
for himself The hearing lasted two
weeks and brought out much inter
esting history of the sugar industry
in Hawaii Davies & Co. by their
representatives who were witnesses
in the case, emphatically denied ever
having attempted to get control OF
Kukaiau plantation, claiming that all
the offers came from the Horners
themselves They admitted being
ready to purchase the property and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
THE KUEIO LEAGUE MAY BOLT ROBERT HORNER WINS OUT
SPANIAROS
AT PLAY IN
QUARANTINE

Somewhat the worse for wear in
clothes and general appearance but
still maintaining the debonair carri-
age characteristic of their race, 162
young Spaniards landed yesterday
from the Harpalion, are quartered un-
der territorial quarantine at the i'm
migration station.
This morning their eountrymen who
are residents of Honolulu lined the
wire fence of the enclosure carrying
on animated conversations over ff-
teen feet of space with the motley
crew of compatriots held back by
ropes from coming in contact with
those who would welcome them. Pack
ages of cigarettes and pineapples
went over the fence in showers to be
caught by the new arrivals or to form
the object of mad scrambles.
Many of the visitors seemed to
have money, for animated games of
pitch and toss occupied much of their
Jllne ana Iu6Te was Il CONTINUOUS jill
gle in the air as pesetas and centavos
changed hands.
The successful gamblers of the voy-
age could be marked by their raj
ment, which was a little better than
that of the losers who had parted with
their best clothing in the way of wa,
gers.
Somewhere the voyagers had run
! foul of the dollar watch peddler and
these loud tickers emblematic of 6
great American industry, were an OBJ
! ject of pride to their owners who were
continually polishing their nickel sur
faces with bandannas sadly in neeC
of washing.
A few took advantage of the oppor
tunity to cleanse their soiled clothing
in fresh water and the clothes lines
had their burdens.
Inasmuch as the Spaniards Rre un
Continued on Page Eight)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
Polo Field
Water Again

Alexander Young, the superintend-
ent of Kapiolani Park, confirms the
statement of Marston Campbell with
regard to the alleged shortage of wat
er on the polo field Young declared
this morning that water has been
available for the polo field since Nov
ember last He also stated that the
reason no water was applied was be-
cause Walter Dillingham;, chairman Of
the Civic Sanitation Committee, had
not been able to send prisoners out
to do the necessary work
Marston Campbell again said Ms
morning that the statement that he
was responsible for the water not
being applied TO the polo field is a
fabrication"
The statement of water superintend
ent Little, which clearly shows that
water was available since November
&c last, is verified by the record
books of the department
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20

to having agreed to buy Robert HOr-
ner's interest for $26O,OOO
In rendering his decision today
Judge Robinson said
Agreements of the class to which
the agreement referred to in the bill
belongs, are not favored in law as a
rule, and a long line of decisions, well
considered by eminent authorities,
and by systems of jurisprudence,
down to the present time, have found
agreements of that character as being
against public policy, except in GER
/ tain cases.
Now, in this case, if it had been
the intent of the original partners to
limit the ownership of the one-quarter
interest transferred and assigned by
the bill of sale, which appears not to
have been dated, but was recorded on
the 18th of September, 1889, it would
have been an easy matter to have eX-
pressed the idea to be conveyed by
the agreement in reference to the dis
position of any interest in the part
nership of John NJ Horner &c Sons
by a covenant running with the prop
erty assigned in the instrument.
That was not done, and the instru-
ment is absolutely silent as to any
/
[ limitation of the property assigned
and transferred 1t is only fair TO
/ assume that the parties didn't intend
/ so to limit it.
There have been exceptions, it is
! true where agreements such as that
referred to in the bill have been upheld
| by the courts, but those have been
under exceptional circumstances and
upon clear and convincing proof; and
| do not think that the evidence
shows in the case at bar such excep-
tional circumstances, nor is the proof
clear and convincing with the estab-
lishment of such an assumption.
"In my judgment the respondent is
entitled TO a judgment and decree OF
this court in accordance with che
prayer contained in his answer; and
that the injunction be dissolved and
the bill dismissed"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
MOTOR ENGINES
ARE ACCEPTED

AT the meeting OF the board of su
pervisors last night a resolution ap
propriating $1,000 for the purchase OF
four mules for the garbage service
pa,ssed first reading.
A contract was awarded to the In
ter-Island Steam Navigation Co. for
5000 pounds of copper wire for the
lighting station, on it's bid of $18.65
per 100 pounds.
The board accepted from the Schu
man Carriage Co., Ltd, agent for the
Seagraves Company of Columbus
Ohio, the two combination motor
chemical engine and hose wagons, re
Gently imported.
Midmonth payrolls were passed
H. T. Mills and Captain Piltz ap
peared before the board for, and L. c.
Parish against the proposed rest
house at Waialae road and Eighth
avenue. A warm argument pro and
con was put up, but the pros had the
advantage of having already received
the permission of the board for the
convenience. It was also endorsed by
the local improvement club.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
HONOLULU CAN SHOW" MISSOURI
SOMETHING IN PURE FOOD LINE

Every now and again Food Commis-
Sioner Blanchard chirps up and grins
cheerfully. These occasions are gen
orally after he has read some main
land report on milk or drugs. This
morning he gleefully pointed out some
facts that are printed in report pub
lished- in Missouri.
"Just say show me- and I Will
declared Blanchard. And, suiting the
action to the words, he handed the
scribe the report. Turning to the
page on milk, it was CLEANED that out
of $50 samples taken in 1911, $40 were
adulterated. That is going some, "
said Blanchard, and he volunteered
the information that in Honolulu only
one case of watering milk had been
discovered during the whole year.
Then cream claimed the attention
of the expert. He pointed out that in
Missouri 219 samples of cream were
taken, and that of these, 109 were
adulterated. That worked out at a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
THE PACKFELD
RAILWAY TRIP

That the trip over the Oahu Rail
road yesterday, as guests of Presi,
dent b. F. Dillingham;, was most
pleasant and instructive, was the
consensus of opinion OF some thirty
business men who made up the par,
ty which left here by special train
yesterday morning, returning about .
O'Clock in the afternoon, AS stated in
yesterdays Star, the trip was com
plimentary to J. F. Hackfeld, presl-
dent of H. Hackfeld & Company, who
leaves in few days on his return TO
Germany,
The party was Joined on the way by
Manager Renton of Eva plantation,
Manager Bull of oahu plantation, ami
a number of other business men along
the line. After visiting the Wahiawa
district, the train returned to the main
line and made a fast run to Hale
iva where lunch was served.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20

percentage of 40 2-1O, which is also
going some" No adulterated Homo
lulu cream was discovered in 1911.
Icecream is not what it is repre-
sented to be in Missouri, according to
the report, as, of sixty-nine samples
taken, sixty-three were below stand
ard.
Honolulu can nearly wrest the
"honors" from Missouri as regards
icecream, but in other fields it is
shown above that Honolulu is blessed
with the best of good things.
Drugs can also be compared, and
tincture of iron is one especially men,
toned. OF eight samples taken in
Missouri, all were adulterated. Ho,
nolulu's lot showed nearly all above
standard.
Commissioner Blanchard is very
pleased also with the. standard of poi
that is now being sold in Honolulu
He has tested poi from all the fac,
tories and finds that it is all well
above standard as regards moisture
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
PROMOTION OF REV.. h. P. JUDD
IN WORKIOF HAWAIIAN BOARD
Two Automobile Accidents Personal
ENand Social---SpOrts and Entertain
l kmentS---Cement Gun Imported

Mr.. Judd has had special prepara.
tion for this kind of work He had
one year OF steady travelling among
the islands as superintendent of Sun.
day school work when he first re-
turned to Hawaii Furthermore, he
knows the Hawaiian language well,
having learned TO speak it fiuently in
the last three years He was engaged
in missionary work in South Carolina
before coming to Hawaii, and is more
familiar with the local needs in the
Sunday schools throughout the group
than any other man in missionary
work here today. He has an unusual,
ly wide grasp of the field and the
problems that confront the churches
of all nationalities.
Associated with Mr.. Judd will be
Akaiko Akana, a man Of splendid
training in the Hartford Theological
Seminary and the School of Religious
Pedagogy in the same city. For five
years Mr.. Akana studied in the very
line of work that the Board now pro
poses carrying on through Mr.. Judd
and himself. Mr. Akana is not only
well equipped Intellectually for this
important field work, but he speaks
Hawaiian and English fluently. He is
fine scholar, has a splendid voice
CONTINUED on Page Four
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
Door Opened
For Perjury

a nolle prosequi was entered yes
terday afternoon by Deputy United
States District Attorney c. C. Biting
in the case of Chin Tong Ching, who
was on trial under an Indictment for
perjury. The nolle followed the
ruling of Judge Clemons that the in
terpreter who was the principal wit
ness against Chin could not refer to
the stenographer's notes as to what
he interpreted in the opium trial
whence the perjury charge originat-
ed. The judge held that, although the
interpreter had been sworn to inter-
pret faithfully and the stenogrSSher
faithfully to take down whatever was
said, yet the stenographer's notes
were not good evidence and could not
be used.
This ruling, in the opinion of the
prosecuting officers of the court,
opens the door for perjurers and
makes it virtually impossible to Sc
cure the conviction of a perjurer who
talks through an interpreter.
Crime on Reservations.
Next Monday, the trial of Matsu-
naga, charged with larceny on a gov
eminent reservation, will begin in the
federal court. The defendant is
charged with having stolen from a
fellow countryman six promissory
notes for sums aggregating $1,000.
The Matsunaga case will be follow
ed by that of teamster Nichols who,
il is claimed, stabbed Bert Dunlap at
Fort Shafter some time ago in
quarrel over a goat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
SUPERINTENDENT
NOT YET NAMED

Governor Frear had long confer
ence with Marston Campbell this
morning, and many matters relating
to the Loan Fund Commission were
taken up. The changes that may be
made in the future were discus ed,
and the things that have been done
in the past were also talked over.
The governor received a communi-
cation from the United States Geo
graphic Board lately, and in it were
inquiries as to the correct names of
many places shown on the maps OF
the islands,
No appointment of a new superin
tendent of public works has been
made so far The governor said at
noon today that he had not yet ap
pointed a man to the position,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20

Especial Correspondence of the Starr
WAILUKU. April 19.-The many
Maui friends of Reverend Henry P.
Judd, pastor of the Kahului church
and agent for the Hawaiian Board of
Missions for the island of Molokai,
have been much interested to learn
of his recent promotion in the Hawaii
an Board work.
Mr.. Judd is now superintendent of
the Sunday school department of the
mission, and will have charge of di-
recting the work of institutes and the
teacher-training classes throughout
the islands. The work, though of such
a large nature, will be directed from
Kahului, where Mr.. Judd will still live
and still continue his pa!storate. His
trips to the different portions of the
Territory will be made largely be-
tween Sundays Kahului is a central
point to work from in Hawaii and
Maui, the two largest islands of the
group, where there are more churches
and Sunday schools needing just such
help than in any other portion. Fur
thermore in actual number of
churches and Sunday schools there
are many more in these two islands
than elsewhere, so that the work can
be done from Maui to greater advant-
age than from any other center.