davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
Kaiser's Day Strenuous.

Even the ceremonies incidental TO
the wedding OF his daughter could not
provide enough work for the strenuous
Kaiser. He followed his early morning
conferences and hurried breakfast with
many audiences to high officials and
the signing Of orders comforting special
decorations in honor of the DAY. Then
he rushed the Car 10 the arsenal,
where he showed him the trophies won
i'm the war Of 1S1S-especially the Rus
sian ones and mementos Of the
Cars great grandfather. and spoils
taken from the first Napoleon on the
battlefield of Waterloo
He dropped the Car at the Russian
Embassy, where the Muscovite monarch
was entertained at luncheon. sped on
to Potsdam, hurried through his own
luncheon and joined King George in
thte Tempelhof Field, where the British
sovereign was reviewing his German
troops. the Queen Victoria's own First
Dragon Guards and the Guards Rifle
Battalion. a battle drill lasted an
hour. The Kaiser just managed TO
return TO Berlin TO continue the pro-
gramme for the day.
Shower Of Decorations.
shower OF decorations. German,
British and Russian. fills volumes in
to-night's newspapers. Car Nicholas
presented to the Imperial Chancellor,
DR.. Won Bethmann- Hollweg, silver
shrine incrusted with precious gems.
He has conferred upon Foreign Min
lister Gottlieb Won Jagow the cross and
ribbon OF the order of st. Alexander
Nevsky.
King George Of England has con-
ferred upon the Chancellor the Grand
Cross Of the order OF st. Michael and
st. George, and upon Herr Won Jagow
and Prince Lichnowsky, the German
Ambassador in London, the Grand
Cross of the Victorian Order.
The Kaiser has decorated the house
hold company Of the 1st Regiment Of
Foot Guards, which bore the brunt OF
duty during the festivities at the pal
ace.
Many Germans of varying degrees
receive marks of the imperial favor.
A description Of the palaces Of which
the Kaser's daughter will now be mis-
tress will be found in Part VI. page a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
Tho Twin Ceremonies.

y So. the journey was made to the old
Schloss in Berlin from the new palace
al Pottsdam. Then came the twin
ceremonies, civil and religious, the hrst
in the hall Of the great elector OF
Ryandenburg. tho ring ceremony in the
yzarble chapel rt?al. which was crowd
ed 10 the very doors, the space being
limited, as those invited were necessar-
ily numerous DR.. Dryanders discourse
was brief and TO the point. Prince
Ernest blushed almost as red as the
facings OF his uniform as he took the
slim hand Of HIS bride. Victoria Louise
looked sweetly up at his eyes and
smiled. The Kaiser twirled at his
mustache an6 coughed under his
breath. The gUh doomed. The wedding
was complete.
The music Of the silver trumpets and
the choral rendering of Ruth's pledge.
Behold will go with thee" were ex-
ouisite. Indeed, the whole tone of the
wedding was a poem in sound ana
scene
The procession then moved from the
chapel to the White Hall, where. un-
der a gorgeous purple baldequin, as In
the old medieval days, when kings
ruled with a nod, the bride and BRIDE
groom received their congratulating
friends. with the four. happy parents
the Car, King George and queen
Mary assisting them. The Empress
Augusta opened this ceremony by en-
bracing her daughter Then came
Prince Henry Of Prussia and the
charming Princess Irene, themselves
to-day celebrating their silver we'd
ding, and after them the Duchess
Thyra of Cumberland and the young
princes. All the guests filed In by
turns, as marshalled by the chamber
lains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
After Impressive Wedding Ger
ernoniaI He Announces Young
Prince Will Ascend Throne
of Brunswick.
SUN IN BERLIN AFTER RAIN
Marriage of Prussian Princess
to Ernest August of Cum
berland Marked by Max
imum of Pomp and
Brilliancy.
BY cahle % The Tribune.l

Berlin. May 24-Clear skies and
bright sunshine after a morning of rain
beamed over Berlin this afternoon as
the great guns OF the old Schloss an
nounced TO the world that Victoria
Louise. daughter of the Kaiser. and
Ernest August, son of the Duke OF
Cumberland, We're made man and wife
according TO the simple but beautiful
Lutheran rite. The scene within and
without the grim castle of the Hohen-
zOllerns in the streets and avenues for
miles around will never he forgotten
10y those privileged TO be here
The imposing group of fifty-seven
sovereign princes and members OF the
blood royal of the greatest houses in
Europe has had no parallel. Three
Emperors. two Expresses. a numerous
retinue of great mobiles. all in full drees.
formed the forefront of the picture, the
central figures in which were the bride
and groom and the imperial chaplain.
DR. Dryander.
The military uniforms Of the bride
groom. the sovereigns and princes and
dukes and the gay toilettes Of the en-
presses and great ladies made the
lovely white bride and her attendants
an exquisite contrast in the perfection
Of chaste simplicity. The programme
was carried through without one jar
ring note.
Heavens Frowned at First.
As the morn broke the heavens were
frowLing. Rain fell !ntermittently until
noon. and then light breeze swept the
CLOUDS away Within an hour all was
bright and JOY reigned again. The
crowds and the excitement grew. The
soldiers deployed into the main ave-
nues. The Berlin school children,
liberated from their books by the per
sonal decree Of the Kaiser. ranged up
prettily along the Under den Linden
and in front of the Lustgarten.
Omcers of the marshal and the
marshal himself galloped down Inter
den Linden. the bands burst forth anew
and a hoarse roar of cheering went up
as the first of the guards of honor, in
the brilliant uniform Of the Cars
regiment. flashed in sight, with sabres
raised in all the pride Of military
magnificence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
TURCO-AMERICAN SHIP
SINKS. 100 DROWNING
The Nevada Strikes 3 Mines
in Succession, Causing Elk
plosion on Vessel.

Smyrna. May 24.-The steamer Ne
vada, with two hundred passengers on
board. struck three mines in succession
to-day in the Gulf Of Smyrna and sank.
Only eighty of the passengers and crew
are reported saved.
The mines We're strewn in the coast
waters OF Asia Minor by the Turks 10
prevent an attack by the Greek fleet
on the coast towns during the Balkan
war.
The Nevada was owned by the hadji
Daout Company and ran in the Eastern
Mediterranean.
The Nevada was leaving the Gulf of
Smyrna when a Russian steamer was
coming in. and in order TO avoid col
lision the FIRST named vessel left the
channel and entered mine field.
The Nevada struck three mines and
each exploded in quick succession. The
last was followed by an explosion on
the ship. which Immediately sank.
OF the two hundred passengers on
the steamer eighty were rescued by
DOHlS WHICH put tli Al biii wv
cruiser Bruix, which was anchored IN
the harbor.
The Nevada. though owned by a
Turkish company, was dying the Amer
lean flag. She belonged TO a fleet or
eight steamers. of which seven were
renamed in 1910 and were transferred
10 the American flag.
The vessels when flying either the
Turkish or American ensign have been
well known as traders In the -Egean.
and have frequently carried general
cargoes for transshipment at Austrian
or Italian ports for the United States
and elsewhere. These cargoes have in
cluded dried fruits, tobacco. carpets and
other Turkish products.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25

The Nevada is the second passenger
steamer to be sunk by mines in the Gulf
OF Smyrna within week, and the fourth
vessel to be destroyed In this manner
since the gulf was mined, on The out
break Of the Turco-ltalian war.
The Texas, a vessel OF $50 tons, belong
ing to this feet was sunk through strlk-
ing mine in Smyrna Gulf In April a
year ago. and the official version OF the
disaster placed the number of lives lost
at IS out OF 1873 on board. The majority
OF the passengers were Armenian and
Greek pilgrims returning from Jerusalem
TO Corstantnople.
On Wednesday last the French liner
Senegal struck mine as she was leav-
ing port, and was run ashore by her
captain 10 prevent her laundering. Five
persons were killed by the explosion and
six others severely injured
In January. 1918. the Theodoros, Turk
ish sailing vessel OF $50 tons. was blown
up by coming in contact with foatin1
mine at the entrance 10 Smyrna Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25

A description Of the palaces Of which
the Kaiser's daughter will now be mis-
tress will be found in Part W. page a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
AMBASSADOR TO IL.
BE ENTERTAINED HERE
Continued from page one)

sador no elaborate plans are being
made for his entertainment
G. w. Guthrie is accompanied by his
wife and daughter, en- route to his
new post in the Orient A committee
composed of members of the local
chapter of the Sons of the American
Revolution, including Perley l.. Horne,
DR.. S. ID. Barnes. Ira d. Garfield and
f. c. Atherton, will meet the vessel
outside the harbor and accompany the
visitors to the wharf, at the same time
perfecting arrangements for the am
bassador's short stay in Honolulu.
At the wharf the ambassador will
be met by the Japanese consul and
Secretary Z. A. Mott-Smith, repre-.
senting the territory - r.
The Japanese consul will take
charge of Ambassador Guthrie and lie.
liver him safely to the Sons and
Daughters of the American Revolution
for luncheon. while the latter organi-
zation will attend 10 the entertain
ment of the ladies in the ambassa-
doris party, prior to the hour set fol
luncheon. -. - T.. ...s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

who travel to Hawaii for their ho1.
moon. And then Fate took q han.
Picking up the little paper eontaIn'.
the first mornings wireless n1.
which is published on board ship. |..
following article met the eyes ol |..
astonished Henshaw
SAN FRANCISCO-Ffitz To.|.
Henshaw, son OF Justice FrodeI..
Henshaw CT the supreme court of L|.
fsornia. has eloped with Miss Mar
Gwendolyn Cassidy Henderson b.
Claremont,s and has started for Ho1|
lulu on q hnrriedly-planned hone
IGoon on the Sierra
OF course. the couple was 500.
found out, and they submitted ef1..
fully to the antics of the passeu41|.
Upon arrival In Honolulu this NOR.
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Henshaw secuI..
apartments at the Pleasa1fon. 0..
will shortly leave for a visit to On.
Volcano. Then intend remaining n do
nolulu several weeks The c0u0'.
are members Of the afistocralic cost.
set OF Piedmont, Cal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
HAWAII DOOMED
BY Swimmer ON
TRIP TO COAST
fContlnned from page onol

fContinusd from page onc)
mers can hardly look for victory here
next February in the short distances,
al least. and that may keep some OF
them from coming. However, Al
Ccney Of the Olympic Club and South
End Boat Club, prominent Califor-
mia sportsman, wants TO core down
here with bunch OF swimmers and
will probably do So
There were six thousand people at
the races at the Sptro baths and |
cant remember half that told me they
expected, oeome TO Hawaii Ii was
a great piece of advertising of Ha-
waits swimming and ocean bathing
facilities. The boys did finely and
were well received. The Stewart no.
tel COUNT do enough for us and eX-
cept for one slight misunderstanding
at the races, the management did all
il could to make our stay pleasant.
This misunderstanding was on the
second day at the finals OF the hun
dred yards. The race, il was announe-
ed, was 10 be swum in two heats, but
after half of our boys were on the
mark, they changed it to one final
heat had to hurry the rest of the
boys off the rubbing-tables and then
they decided to swim it in two heats.
so that our second-heat entries had
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

fered with, and mean insinuafIo1.
thrown upon everything. Il IS tine
that we get together and so some
work. We are here to accomplish n
propose 1.-The people have put us hers
and it Is our duty to serve them and
not to waste our time in useless and
petty squabbling.r
The ordinance was introduced ~
Supervisor Petrie and the objectIo0
raised by Pacheco was. that It "d'1.
eliminated against another district
by which he meant that in anothe|
district where paving work was to b.
done, no such ordinance fixing the
grades and sidewalk lines had beer
passed. He said that he would insist
that in order to overcome his pregen[
objection, the grades aud sidewaI<
lines of the entire city must be liked
Supervisor Petrie in his reply STATED
this was the intention of the Commit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
EIOPERS HERE
ON HONEYMOON
lContinued fronl PAGE onel

suggested many ways in which they
could do this, but none OF them seem
to meet approval But his pretty
fiance's mind soon became busy and
in no time she had devised the scheme
which landed them, happy and mar.
ried, in Honolulu this morning.
On Monday morning, July IA, she
then Miss Henderson informed her un-
Gle that she and young Henshaw were
going to Ben Lomond, there to visit
Henshaw's mother at her summer
home. All went we'll, and the genial
uncle of the girl helped the couple
with their luggage aboard the train
and waved goodbye to them as it pull
ed ont. Instead of going to Ben Lo-
mond, they went to San Jose, where
they were married in the little Cain
lolic church, afterward breaking the
news to Mrs. Henshaw's uncle in Oak
land, from San Francisco. where they
went Immediately after the marriage.
Mr.. Cassidy did not even know of Their
honeymoon destination until after
their baggage had been traced.
The God of Luck, which had so
kindly favored them throughout IN III
undertaking, suddenly left them Just
Itwenty-four hours after they had
boarded the Sierra and were bound for
THE Paradise of the Pacific.
"No one will ever know that we are
Inewlyweds, said the pretty little
bride, as she and her husband boarded
the Sierra ut San Francisco! I'VE
will just pretend that We have been
married ever so long, and then no one
will be the wiser"
In order to avoid being recognized
as just having been married, Hen
shaw had booked he and his wife as
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Allen and be-
lieved that by this they would not be
subject to the usual riee-throwing and
stream of congratulations which are
meted out to newly married couple:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

to wait tor ten minutes: Even then
they gave Ernie Smith, the coast
crack, a hard race - - ~: =.
Harvey chilton, who went with US
rs trainer, did wonderful work with
the bows and much OF our success was
due 10 him lie helped Duke before
every race and had him fit as a fiddle
fifteen minutes after he mad been
through hard competition. - J.. -.
There we're segeFai hundred people
from Hawaii at the Sutro baths. One
section Or three hundred seats was
completely sold out 10 Hawaiians and
the yelling was great We are well
satisfied with our trip and feel that all
Hawaii has gained By The promotion
work" T. III: - -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
WEATHER TODAY

Temperature - 6 a. m, &c; s a.
m, so: 10 q. m, 81; IL noon, 81. Min
iInum last night, "a.
Winds a. M, velocity 4, E.; s a.
m. velocity 5, E; 10 a. m, velocity
10, n. e.; II noon, velocity 3, b.
Movement, past "a hours. 176 miles.
Barometer at a. m, 30 %. Rela-
tive humidity,S a. m, 63. Dew-point
at s a. m, 81. Absolute humidity, s
a. m, 6. $685. Rainfall, o
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
sTRADER-PRATT NuPTIALs.

Miss Edith Pratt, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Pratt Of Ka'
pfolani street, and S. A. Strader, were
married in the First Christian church
at noon today, Rev. David Carey Pc,
tiers performing the ceremony. The
wedding was simple, only the reta
lives and intimate friends of the cou
pie being present. Mr.. and Mrs. Strad
er have taken suite at the Blaisdell
hotel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

Commenting on President Wilson's
approval Of the sundry civil bill with
the antitrust law rider. the Boston
Transcript says: Confronted with
an emergency calling for the courage
Of conviction. President Wilson side
steps-it with vacillation and tifnidity
that no existing circumstances ex-
cuSe, no evasive explanations con-
Ceal.f
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

II the cool, bracinu air would feel
good to you these days, look at the
Volcano House ad. in today's Star
Bulletin. and see the Henry Water
house Trust Co.. about rates by the
day, week and month.-Advertise-
ment ~ .,....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

MISS ALICE CI4AYPooL, a teacher
IN the local schools for several years,
will return 10 the mainland and &C
ccpt a position in the schools OF Los
Angeles. she win be accompanied by
her sister, Miss Mildred, who has
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

The Buckeye Club o. Honolulu ey-
tends its usual invitation to all mem
Lers, and also all sojourning Ohioans
in the city, to be present at meeting
in the Hawaiian hotel at eight o'clock
tomorrow evening. Getting acquaint-
ed will be the main feature of the pro-
gram, and.for this full attendance is
requested.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

A wagon passing over box OF
matches lying in the road started a
fire which destroyed $50 acres of grain
before it could be controlled
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

The report of d. c. Lindsay, secre-
tary of the license commission OF
Maui. was submitted to Governor
Frear today, showing an increase in
the number of licenses issued by the
commission during the year. The re-
port will be Incorporated in the annual
report of the chief executive
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

George W. Guthrie of Pittsburgh.
Pa, newly appointed ambassador to
Japan, will be through passenger in
the Mongolia tomorrow, en- route to
his new post. He is accompanied by
Mrs. Guthrie and their daughter, and
during his stay here will be the guest
of the local members of the Sons and
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

A large delegation of Los Angeles
tourists. arrived in Heholli1u by the
Sierra this morning, those having reg
istered at the Young hotel being Mr..
and Mrs. H c. Churchill, Miss Isabel
Bethune, Miss Myrtle NJ. Ball; Oar
rell Condley, Karl c.. Kennedy, Miss
Lucille w. Williamson. ]. Fl. Mont
gomery, d. Shaw and Miss Helen
Smart.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

Tears availed nothing with the dis
trict magistrate and prosecution Off
GERS when Silyeria Beha, diminutiye
Porto Rican damsel was arraigned in
the district court upon a charge OF
having appropriated the sum of Sill
entrusted to her to settle a fine
against a fellow eountryman. The
woman was sent to the reef for three
months. >..-. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

Mary E. Simpson, as executrix Of
the will of Charles Simpson filed her
final account and petition for distri-
button Of the estate this morning. In
the executrix's report it appears that
the estate is now of the value of
$435O.30 Hearing will be had on the
petition later
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

Joe Pedros, a Porto Rican was plac-
ed under arrest yesterday it being al
legged that he attempted to use a knife
in one or more instances. He was
maintaining a menacing attitude at
the fish market when complaint
against his action reached the authori-
ties. = 49, ......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

Two Filipinos we're convicted of
having been present at a Monte
game last night when aHaigned in
the district court this morning. The
officers experienced much trouble in
effecting the arrest of the defendants.
One man was sent to tile hospital as
a result of the caving,in of a roof up
on which Chief MeDufiie and several
of his sleuths crawled The Filipino
who fell to the ground was not seri-
ously injured. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

The flag of Belgium will be display
ed over the local consulate of that
kingdom today, Tuesday and We'd
nesday in honor of the eighty-third
anniversary of that country's fndepen-
denee from Holland Robert F. LANCE,
viee-eonsul of Belgium in Hawaii.
having notified the territorial and fed
eral authorities to that effect. 1t is
expected that other consuls will dis
play their flags in honor of the ami
| versary.
K Martha, for the past seventeen
years in charge of the Japanese de-
partment Of the local postofice, died
at his home in Kukui Lane last even
ling. He leaves surviving him wife
and child, also a brother who was at
one time Japanese consul in Manila.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence at ten O'clock tomorrow
morning. interment being in the Jap
anese cemetery.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tions Gibson is preparing a statistical
report to be submitted to Governor
Frear within few days The report is
now almost complete In it there is
shown the number of pupils attending
the many schools of the territory. ma
tionality. the number of teachers, and
in short. all the data which be covered
in short al the data which could
be covered by bare figures. A
report from the department was
handed to Governor Frear the
last of December, in which the
1 work of the department was re
viewed at length. The report now ia
preparation is confined to figures.
| Speeches in which the question OF
the independence of the philippines
was agitated were in order at meet
ing of the Filipino Mission Saturday
/ arranged by John P Villasanta. Man
uel de VelIa and G. Durante and at
tended by large number of theil
friends including several Americans.
I The meeting was held for the pur
pose of setting forth the good which
the United States has done for the
philippines. and for giving thanks foI
the treatment received by the Filipin
os in Honolulu. Among the speakers
were Rev. r. Elmer Smith. whose sub
ieot was THE Philippines for thS Fill
ipinos," and Eloy d. NJ Athena. {
prominent Filipino journalist anC
member of the Jose Rial Society. Tht
American speakers devoted themselve:
TO topics of religious nature. while
the others discussed politics to a grea
, extent. - -. ~. ~. .:.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

A petition for letters OF administers
ton was heard and granted this morn
ing by Judge Robinson of the Circuit
Court over the estate of Farm L.
Kong. His son. En- OF Farm, was the
petitioner. The estate is valued
at slightly over $1,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

There will be a meeting Of Leahi
Chapter No. ., 0. f. s.. IN the Ma
sonic Temple at 1880 3elo:K this
evening. Members of the harmony
and Lei Aloha Chapters, as well as all
visiting members OF the order, are in
yited to attend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

Positive Identification of the re.
mains of an aged man found the other
day at the base of a cliff near the
Maunalua golf links has been estab-
lished by the police. Relatives of a
Portuguese named Casmida called at
the station and in the remnant OF
clothing offered for inspection there.
together with the purse and shoes be.
longing to the deceased, they assured
the officers that the effects belonged
to a man by that name who had been
missing from his usual haunts for
three months. The deceased made his
home on Miller near Luzo streets. AL
enc time he served as janitor for the
Portuguese Protestant Church.