davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12

liam Coleman, Paymaster and Mrs.
Irwin, Lieutenant Andrews, Captain
Terhune, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dilling-
ham and General and Mrs. Macomb.
Dainty packages of sachet were the
prizes at each table.
-
The Cleaners had a delightful
meeting on Wednesday of this week
at the home of Mrs Henry Water
house. After a short business session
Miss Nora Sturgeon gave an interest
ing account of the coronation and Of
her trip to Norway and Sweden. Re
freshments were served at the close
of the meeting.
Miss Alice Cooper was the hostess
for the luncheon club yesterday. She
chose red poinsetta for decoration
and the table was beautifully adorned
with these flowers, intermingled with
ferns. The guests of the occasion
were Mrs. Sheedy, Mrs Winnis and
Mrs. James Pine. The members of
the club who were present were Mrs.
Gayler, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs Roy Francis
Smith, Mrs. Ross Kingsbury, Miss
Edith Cowles, Miss Kathryn Steph-
ems, Miss Alice Cooper, Miss Julia
McStocker and Miss Lydia McStocker.
The automobile committee of the
Floral parade had very enthusiastic
meeting yesterday in the Promotion
committee rooms to report on the
machines which are to be decorated
/ for the parade of the 22d of February
A great many people have signified
their intention of entering a car, and
some new ideas will be evolved in the
schemes of decorations. Many Of
those who are regular stand-bys N
the Floral parade will be on hand
again this year with better cars than
ever before. 1t is predicted that this
parade will outclass any yet seen in
Hawaii.
*
Mrs j. F. Morgan is receiving con.
gratulations of her friends today, il
being the twenty-fifth anniversary OF
her wedding. 1t being necessary fol
Mr.. Morgan to be absent from Homo
lulu at this time, Mrs. Morgan is max
ing no special celebration in honor OIL
the day. Mrs. Fleming, the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan, has
invited a number of old time friends
to her home this afternoon to pass 4
pleasant hour with the twenty-five
year bride. Mr.. Morgan has been al
home with his family on each of the
previous wedding anniversaries.
The happy people have the congrat
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12

nevertheless took we'll II is an act
that can stand repetition.
Good Films at Empire.
The Empires evening with the
screen" last night formed a very pleas
ant divergence, as the pictures were
all of light ard interesting nature
showing human nature as it really ex-
lists.
Madame Lloyd appeared in two oper-
attic selections which showed the vol
ume of her voice to advantage Parry's
orchestra rendered good music while
the pictures were being shown.
Next week the Empire will go back
to vaudeville again and will have three
good acts.
Hen Wise Opens Monday.
Hen wise's aggregation of colored
artists are daily rehearsing at the Or
pheum Theater under the guiding hand
and baton of the popular Henry and
will introduce a number of new songs
during their engagement here, which
begins at the Biiou on Monday night.
1--WE got as good a company as ever
walked across a Honolulu stage said
Hen Wise yesterday afternoon while
he wiped the perspiration from his
head and forehead after putting his
company through a new song. See
tina. sal there pointing to the prima
donna, she's the sweetest singer Of
Southern melodies that every hap
pened. / know my company is going
to make a big hit here, as l knows
what you all wants and am going to
give you the best in the land. We will
surprise you all on Monday night"
was his parting remark, and he
turned to the comuany and said: Now
just try that song over again for the
benefit of nah ears"
Eight Hula Dancers.
It will be almost like watching
three-ring circus to keep pace with
eight hula dancers on the same stage
at the same time. But this is what
Ernest Kaai proposes for his next
grand concert at the Opera House on
January 20 and "a. There will be
witching music and instrumental num-
bers that will convey to the audience
a more perfect idea of Hawaiian har-
mony than they have received through
listening to music rendered by other
qulntette clubs. The Kaai company is
first in the islands in the rendition of
Hawaiian music and is by no means
back of the firing line in singing popU-
lar airs and occasional rags"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12

shipped is now practically without a
citrus tree as result of the Mediter-
ranean fruit fiy's work"
The evening world., 1912-09-12
INSPECTOR HUGHES,
VERY I'LL, ANSWERS
CALL TO TESTIFY.

Inspector Edward Hughes who was
In charge OF the hunt In the Catskills
for the men indicted for the murder
% Herman Rosenthal and was taken
III after his return to his home In
Brooklyn. appeared at the Criminal
Courts Building to-day. lie was sub
poenaed a few days ago to testify be-
fore the July Grand Jury. which Is
still In session and handling ends OF
the Rosenthal case.
Hughes came from his home In the
automobile Of his physician, Or. John
~. Edwards " No. 355 seventy-second
street He Is weak and pale and barely
able 20 get around As re entered the
Oistrict-A ttornoy's Office re net AS
distant CistrictA ttorBey Frank Moss.
Il am sOrry you zane over. .nspec-
tor," aid Mr.. Moss. I'VE will not aeed
you to-day"
inspector Hughes said he was on
sick leave rom he Police Department
and you'd IKE 70 know Just when ne
would Sc wanted. A subpoena vas
served dpon him commanding his APP
pearance before the Jrand Jury on
Sept. 10. but It was igreed chat he is
to be notified In advance II there is
any change I'm the plans. Under the
advice of his physician. Inspector
Hughes Will go TO the home of his
brother at sayville. L. l.. for q rest.
1T will be ut teast eight weeks be-
fore Inspector Hughes will be In shape
10 eat regularly and attend to bust.
ness properly" said Or. Edwards. -He
was poisoned by food eaten In the
catskiiis. On top OF that same an at.
tack 81 pleurisy and he has been a very
sick man"
The evening world., 1912-09-12
JUSTICE eIscHoFF REoPENs
BECKER STAY PROCEEDINGS.

Justice Blschofr. on motion OF Mr..
Whitman. agreed this afternoon to re-
open the proceedings ~nlch resulted In
an order for d stsy until oct. In the
trial q. Becker. Although Justice Bisch-
on = stay was suporiluous. In view of the
ina b.lity OF justice Con- TO try the case
before oct I. the pistrict-Attorney
wants the record cleared.
4 tehcaring on Mr. scintyrc's appll-
cation for = stay was granted on an af-
fldavii furnished by Assistant District.
Attornc, Moss
The contention Of MIR Moss was tina,
the Law provides that suchc q motiot o'
Mr. MCINTYRE made should have bees
offered before the judge who 70 70 try
tho case. and also that Nr. Mcintyre
nisrepresented tho facts
In Mr.. McIntyrc's argument ne pre-.
scented a report from hb agent all Hot
Springs. stating that witnesses In thai
city would make affidavits discountinf
tho testimony OF sam Schepps. Air
Moss swore that one OF the Hot Spring,
citizens mentioned by Mr.. McIntyr,
The evening world., 1912-09-12
BEAUTIFUL HAIR W0MANS CHARM.
DON'T HAVE THIN, FADED, GRAY HAIR

You can bring back the natural color
Of your hair in few days and forever
rid yourself Of any dandruff and loose
hairs. and make your hair grow strong
and beautiful by using Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur, Hair Remedy. For geuer
ations common garden sage has been
used for restoring and preserving the
color Of the hair; and sulphur 10 rccop
nized by Scalp Specialists as being
excellent for treatment Of hair and
scalp troubles.
II you IRE troubled with daudrufi
or itching soap. or IL your hair I,
losing its color or coming out, get Il
fifty cent bottle Of Wycth's Sage and
sulphur from your druggist. and motto,
the improvement in the appearance Of
your hair after few days treatment.
The evening world., 1912-09-12
A Simple Remedy Beauties
a d Darkens the Hair,
Cures Dandruff.

What pity II Is to sec SO many
people with thin, wispy hair. faded or
strcakcd with gray. and realize that
most Of these people might have soft.
glossy. abundant hair Of beautiful color
and lustrc IL they would but use the
proper treatment. There Is no ncces-
sity for gray hair I'm or sixty-five years
Of age, and there is no excuse for any
one. young or old. having thin. stray
cling hair. either fun Il dandruff or
heavy and rank. sme,.ing with cx
cessive oil. .
The evening world., 1912-09-12

mn" FOR she purpose of 1iscrediting
the testimony OF sam Schcp ps. 1as e.
cided to- 20 to Hot springs ~ person
10 looh after the interests 81 'h-
prosecution lie viii leave tomorrow
Afternoon with Assistant District-At-
tcrncy Rubin
Schepps Is PROBABLY the most Import
ant witness Mr. Whliinnr has IT. that
he corrobofatcs the confessions or
jack Rose "Bridgie" Webbet an"
Harry WALTON The defense claims thai
Schepps made statements IL Hot
Springs before he founo that he was
TO be a witness for the State. which
Will invalidaie his confession. MI.
Whitman Is so impressed with the seri-
BUSINESS Of this attack upon the credi-
billy Of schepps that he deems II
worthy of HE personal attention
Pursuant TO the regular programme,
the extraordinary term was convened
to-day In the Criminal Branch OF the
Supreme Court. with Justice Gon pre-.
siding. and the case OF Becker wa,
called. John Hart OF counsel foT Beck.
or Immediately offered three motions.
The evening world., 1912-09-12
JOCKEY ALLEN DIES.
io-Yesr-OlA BrookIyn hoy Throws
.. Race ., H.vrs de Grace Track.
tsp@cisi to The E,ruins worlal

lspecisI to The EVcnins WoTd.l
HAVRE DE GRACE. Nd. Sept. IA
Jockey Jimmy" Allen. who fell here
yesterday In the NTH race while rid
ing Lady McGee. died at the Havre de
Grace Hospital shortly after l2 o'clock
to-day. His mother. In answer to a
telegram sent by his employer. reached
his bedside just before he expired. Con-
cussion OF the brain and a fractured
spine which produced paralysis were
the cause Of his death.
Allen was eighteen years OF age AMI
a native OF Brooklyn. y. Y. lie was
under contract to do the lightweight
riding for the Hallenbeck stable. con-
sidersd the most powerful In the coun-
try.
The evening world., 1912-09-12
AGAIN DEMAND MINUTES OF
GRAND JURY.

lie asked Tor permission 20 inspect
the minutes u .he Grand Jury which
beard ,he testimony rpon which the
indictment 81 Becker . BASED. the
minutes II the Grand fury session At
which ne ,HarO testified a. 70 a visit
to lack Rose while he latter was n
hiding. md Tor an order " the Court
iirecting hat tho names or ell Ne
witnesses against Becker heard by The
Grand Jury be indorsed on the indict-
nent
Il know the list Of witnesses II rot
complete said Mr.. Hart. because. al
though I was n witness my name does
not appear In the list"
THE evidence OF Mr.. Hart was not
used In finding the Becker Indictment"
raid Mr. whitman 1T was used only
ir the proceedings affecting the other
defendant and that usage was In 40
way violation OF hls legal rights or
his privileges as lawyer
But can produce a subpoena di-
recting me to appear before the Grand
Jury In the case OF the People vs..
Charles Becker. ct al" said Mr. Hart
Justice Con- cut short the argument by
directing the lawyers to submit papers
on the motions. Then Mr.. Whitman
sssked that the trial CT Becker be post
poned one week. lie said he wanted
time IN which to appear before Justice
Blschorf ana ask that the proceedings
nv which a stay until Oct. was granted
TO Becker be reopened. The stay. Mr.,
whitman said. was granted on the
The evening world., 1912-09-12

has sent two ,e!egrams 10 the District
Attorney. denying that he has made
or viii make an AFFIDAVIT discrediting
Hchepps. aud referring 80 he tactics or
the Becker 5efcnsc az coarse. crude
WORK aI.lt on 4 false fabric"
Justice Bischon will 'e-ncar VI. Me-
iatyre's motion and the Assistant Dis
t-ict-Attorneys opposition tomorrow
morning
The evening world., 1912-09-12

ton OF principles OF the Baltirnefa
Convention. ratifcs the nomination -
Woodrow Wilson and Thomas r. Mar
shall for President and Vice-Prcsis
dent respectively. commends the rer-
ord OF the Democratic House of Rev
rescntatlves. and favors the direct
election of United states Senators. the
direct primary initiative and referen-
dunn and the further extension Of
suffrarn 10 Nnmnn ~
The evening world., 1912-09-12
COULD NOT &C TO TRIAL IN
ANY EVENT.

We could not ~ ON neat week. sald
Jus.ICs Colt Tor the reason taa; | VI
~ detained downtown IN SprsiI Term
Tor Tia. mex; tive weeks. J was ASSIGNEE
tt thai terri before Gov. Dix desisnaied
me 10 tnis proceeding ana no substitute
has beer furnished 10; me
Il tolo the Dlstrict-Attofney OF THIS
two weeks ago The case VII 70 over
to the Deki term Of court beginning
oct I. ano the clerk 10 instructed 70 So
NOTIFY the talesmeD anc Witnessed
Whils justice Con was speaking, the
door LEADING TO the courtroom from the
Bridge OF Signs popped open ana JACOB
Reich. alias Jack sullivan" entered
the room. Lieutenant Becker appeared
IN the doorway just behind Reich Court
attendants pushed the men back and
closed the door II wac then learned
that, through some mistake, the warden
OF the Tombs had been notified that
all the men under Indictment and arrest
sero wanted n the court and had sen;
thcn Iger IRON uhe prison.
Nnen Ir. Mcfntyre 'ound chat .iere
could have Doen 40 Becker tTia. intil
Oct. : he was considerably surprised.
what 10 you think Of ,hat?' he s;acu-
lated. Here | cent 10 all the trouble
. Of getting q pSostponoment. 1niy 20 rad
! that IL was got secessary. however.
20 need tho testimony Of witnesses IN
| Not Springs. and Floyd c. Hun. an at
| torney of tnst city. has been designated
by Justice 8isohoff as commissioners
10 take testimony. ! shall also send a
shAr
The evening world., 1912-09-12

Of North Caansn for State Treasurer.
Mayor Daniel p. Dunn " Willaman
tic was named for Comptroller.
Presidential electors chosen were
Henry McManus, Hhttford Charles r
Coy,e. New Haven; NJ. u. Cary. Ridge
field; William Bclcber. New London
oscar .. Tanner. windhsm w. "
Perryjr.. Salisbury; John l.. Fisk
Middletown.
The evening world., 1912-09-12
Try Resinol free

ReGnol Ointmsat with Rsslnol
Soap, n IN ideal healing hou9-
hold Umsdy. not oaiy for ssvsrs
SKIN humora but for such eau-
mon troablss ~ pimpisa. dan
dru6. sorss, boih. u,sssA burns.
scalda eutA chshngs and ptIss.
Your druggist sells Rsano, ssae
(15c) md RssiBol Oiaunspt (Doo
and 81 but for . ssnsrsss sam-
pie Of sch. write TO Dept. e-B.
Rcsipol Chm. O.. baltimore.
Nd. Try Rssino, Shaving 0Hek.
The evening world., 1912-09-12
ACTRESS TELLS
Of ANOTHER AUTO
in ROSENTHAL CASE
CONTINUED from FRS, Psse)

cause Just as ] looked out OF the win
dow a mar rushed out OF the Metro
pole or the doorway Of the Metropolis
and jumped on the running board. The
car started. ran to Broadway and
turned north. ! watched II until II
got out Of sight and when ] looked
back eastward into Forty-thlrd street
the gray car was rushing toward Sixth
avenue and the stree, was all excite
mont. know the dark car started
ives, before the gray ear started east.
II ,elephoned 20 the ONCE 70 and out
what rad happened and they told me
an automobile lire had blown out. Lat
er I learned tho truth.
The evening world., 1912-09-12
BELIEVES OTHERS SAW DARK
CAR As WELL.

"I said nothing about what had
seen at the time. and II seems from
what ] have read and heard that {
was tho only one who saw tho dark
car Others must have seen II. but
are keeping quiet about IL II they
should hang me ] would have to stick
20 my story about the dark car. for II
is the truth.
II didn't want 10 be drawn into this
The evening world., 1912-09-12

rrcneth ~ misleading statements made
20 ae Court
justice ,.on shut on Mr.. Whitman. lie
sa.i t.ere rts 40 use ia moving Post-
upn.nIauf . AL. trial
The evening world., 1912-09-12
MRS. JACK JOHNSON,
0STRAc|zED, ENDS
LIFE WITH BULLET
White Wife Of Black Cham
pion Kneels First With Two
Maids and PrayS.

CHICAGO. Sept. ia-Eua Duyea.
divorced wife OF Clarence Duryes.
wealthy New York horseman, a little
Nor, than two years ag, married a
black nan. tho champion pugillsi OF
modern times. Despite the pleading Of
her family and friends. she became
Mrs. Jack johnson. To-day she lies In
the Provident Hospital dead by her own
hand.
Dismissins her maids with the In
Junction that they pray for her," Mrs.
johnson at 2 A. n. to-day shot herself
at her home. She was found unoon-
scious on the noor. bullet In her
brain. She was rushed to the hospital
Aad died at s.So o'clock without regain.
ing cons aousness.
Mrs. johnson, who was 81 years old.
was the daughter ~ Mrs. David Terry
OF Brooklyn. ~. y.
Fer elk years she was the wife OF Clar-
snco Uuryea, wealthy clu5man OF New
York City and Ions island. In the spring
a, 1910 she got a divorce. the decree being
signed by Judge Cooper In Chicago.
Duryea was then In the Adirondack
being treated for tuberculosis. A few
months ,a,er she married Johnson.
aociAllv osrRAclZED WHEN
eue weo Necpo.
ins nv. a.
tse,4 ,.,,' .,.-,s rs..
tno 80, 'o' -, ~, ,,"s
Ame sno'h'. ~" w 49,.
ION VI WV -. 49,.
ana FANNY ave- y" -. ~ a.,
wn'te race 'on"son 80 ,ss,a,,.,,
nome ." "soa .
MS wife ana FANNY mere
OF 'ohhsohs n'enase -, W..
IN ou'os'' o
fnsy 'n sann..n -, sr~oa.s ana iamsn,sa
her posi,,on In life. On the recent trip
ia La Vegas. where johnson fought Jim
Frynn, Mrs. johnson Is said TO have
remarked to friends that she was prac.
ideally an ou.cast and every ons
ahunned her because she had married q
nssro and that she was unhappy.
FACT. that came out after Mrs. John.
.ou had shot herself showed that shs
haA decided "a commit suicide last nigh,
a. soon m. her husband left the house
"a - downtoxn to his cafe. which hi
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-26
DECREASE COTTON ACREAGE.
President Carter Issues Call to Discuss
This Proposition.

~Jackson.-The following appeal or
proclamation to the people interested
in the subject covered was issued here
by President 7. w. Carter of the Mis-.
sissippi Farmers Union:
"Acting for the Southern Cotton Con-
gress, composed of governors, commits
sioners of agriculture and presidents of
the Farmers Union of the Southern
states, | hereby call a meeting OF the
people in Mississippi on the 25th day Of
January, in the school houses in their
respective districts to discuss the advisa.
bility of increasing their acreage in crops
other than cotton. thereby decreasing the
acreage to be planted in cotton this
year as much as possible.
THE Rockhill plan, as published in the
Union Advocate of Jan. 10, gives the
plan in detail Of this movement. Every
body OF all professions are requested to
be present and take part in these meet.
ings and send signed statements of the
percentage of reduction agreed upon to
MIR. Fred d. James, Jackson, Miss, who
is the state manager of this department,
appointed by his excellency, the Cover.
nor.
ct. w. CARTER"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-26
MURDERER AT LARGE,
Hegro Farm Hand Believed to Havo
Killed Ernest Bryant.

M~eridian.-The murderer of Ernest
Bryant of Scooba, north of this city, is
still at large. Bryant was murdered
Monday and was last seen Sunday in
company with Medley Giles, a young
negro, who had jumped a contract to
work on the plantation of Bryant ard
his father, John Bryant, near Scooba.
Sheriff Thompson of Kemper county has
made two arrests on suspicion, but moth
ing as yet has been revealed.
Giles was last seen at DoJka, on Tues
day morning. headed toward this city.
The citizens of Kemper are ,enraged
over the foul deed and are determined
to find Giles, whom they believe guilty
of the crime. Bryant left DeKalb Sum
day with the negro, having ordered him
to return to the farm and finish his con-
tract. The negro was given the shot
gun and ordered to carry it. He shot a
bird near DeKalb, and later the shell
was picked up and compared with the
two found where The murder is sup.
posed to have been committed, and they
were of the same kind.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-26
STATE HAS 786,II9 WHITES
1,009,4s7 NEGROES AND 1908 OF
OTHER RACES.
Negro Population is 56.2 Per Cent, De
creas of 2.3 Per Cent Since 1900.
Meridian Largest City i'll
State.

Washington.-The population of Mis-
sissippi, according to color, has been pub
lished by the census bureau:
The total poulation in 1910 was subdi'
vided as to color as follows:
White, 7s6,119; negro, 1,OO9,4s7; all
other persons indians and Chinese, Jap
anese and other Asiatics), 1,50s. The
equivalent figures for 1900 were:
White GAL 1900; negro, 9O7,630; all 9th.
er, 2,44o. For 1890 they were: White,
544,s51; negro, 742,559; all other 2,190.
The negro population constituted 56.2
per cent of the total population of the
state in 1910, as against 5s.5 per cent
in 1900 and SIG per cent in 1890.
The increase in the negro population
since 1900 was at about one-half the
rate for the preceding decade, the in.
crease from 1900 to 1910 being 101, 1857,
or 11.2 per cent, as compared with an
increase being, respectively, 144,919, or
22.6 per cent, as against 96,349. or III
per cent.
Meridian city had a population in 1910
~hB~S"' 'oiiPiiSiiS Io;'o' "HiocS, ",o~A
negroes, and 7 other persons (Chinese).
The equivalent figures for 1900 were:
White, s,261; negro, SYST; all other, 2.
For 1890 they were: White, SAP; ne.
gro, 5,17s; all other, 4.
The negro population of Meridian con-
stituted 40 per cent of the total in 1910,
as against 41.2 per cent in 1900 and 4S.7
per cent in 1890. The rate of increase
in the negro population from 1890 to
1910 was many times that from 1890
to 1900, the increase being, respectively,
1884, or 61.2 per cent, as compared with
609, or 11.s per cent.
The white population shows an in
crease during the last decade of 5,696
or GO per cent, as compared with an
increase from 1890 TO 1900 of 2,s19.
or SIS per cent.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-26
ACCOUNTANT MOORE FIRED.
Was employed to Investigate HANDLING
of State by Ex-Gov. vardaman.

Jackson.-Thc publication of an open
letter addressed to the General Public
by Charles ]. More, the accountant who
was employed by Gov. Noel to examine
the accounts of ex-Gov. Vardaman and
other state officials and institutions. in
which Mr.. Moore severely criticised the
lolnt legislative committee and Messrs.
hincannon and Ross of the State uni
versity, had a sensational aftermath in
the legislature. The legislature adopted
a resolution Diminishing Moore from the
service of the state and condemninp his
work as an accountant. The resolution
adopted by the senate and house con.
demned the conduct of Mr.. Moore as "re-
prehensible in the extreme, unbecom.
ing in an officer and a gentleman. and
exceedingly discreditable to the power
That appoints and retains such a charac.
ter in SO responsible a position.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-26
vardaman Proclaimed Senator.

The election of jar IS X. Vardaman as
United States Senator to succeed Leroy
Percy was officially proclaimed. The
senate and house me- in joint assembly
at noon, the journals Of both houses were
read, the vote was canvassed and the re-
suit announced. After these ceremonies
had been finished Leutenant-Governo
Bilbo declared that Vardaman had been
constitutionally elected to the United
States Senate for the term beginning on
March 4, 1913.
Senator Vardaman then appeared be-
fore the legislature in response to an in
v~itation and addressed the men who had
just elected him to represent the state
in congress. The new senator spoke for
nearly an hour and was repeatedly aF
plauded.