davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

-
Miss Kathryn Irvine, Al Il. Jack
son. ". c. Kerr. Miss Gladys Lyle,
Miss Lillian Lewis. Mrs g. n. Lam
berson, DR.. II. q. Leimbach.. Mrs. II :.
j.. Lefmbach. Miss Julia Levy, Miss
Evelyn Morse, 2. X Myers, j. T Mar
shall, Miss Georgia Pursell, Miss Es-
Their Rosewarne. Miss Blanche Rou-
ieau, Lieut.. W. II. Rucker. Mrs. W.
II. Rucker. Fred. SackwitZ. Miss Es-
sic Shimm, r. j. Stone, T. c. Schern-
stein. +. Slusser. Miss l.. o. Tomasi,
J. c. Tapscott, b. 8. Ulrich, A. H.
Wilkins, Miss b. l.. Weyman, Miss
Myrie Ward, H. p Wood. Mrs. Fl. p.
Wood, Miss Irene Weisbaum, H. +.
Teachout, Mrs. Geo. Pastor and child,
Miss o. Johnson, Master j.. Johnson.
> Per str. Kilauea from Hilo and way
ports: Jas. A. Kennedy, Miss j. Ken
NEEDY. E F. Bishop. A. Gartley, F. l..
Waldrun, Geo. A, Davis, II. +.
SchmaIcke, Miss G. Mattingly, Miss
D.tMitchell. NJ. Basker, II. K. kellner.
A. T. Short, Mrs. f. p. Low, |. Scott,
Pearce, Misses Pearce (2), Miss Nc
Dairmid. Mrs. c. H.. Kluegel, b. o..
Weist and wife, Miss H. Denton, Miss
F. Wftcher, Mrs. Jeremias, Mrs. c. f.
Hollinger. j. Carmichael, Miss s. Ha-
pal, Mrs. E. Williams and two chill
dren, Mrs. J. Richard and child, Miss
NJ. Low, Mrs. T.. Boyton, w. II. Rice,
Miss harrison, Miss r. n. Potter, A.
Armitage, ]. McDairmid. E. J. Lord,
A. T. Fowler and wife, Capt. Will.
ans, ID. B. Denton, A. f. Lloyd, A.
Weber, II. Glade, j: H. Brinsley, W.,
Wal Sing, s.. Harada, Fl. Nishimoto,
Mrs. Palaihailano, Mrs. A. Niece,
Miss Canario, Miss NJ. Aruyo, X. S.
Gray, wife and three children, w. p.
Reeves and wife, Misses Reeves (2,
Fl. o. Maby, Master Dranga, ]. Muir
ray, Fl. Segelken, Mrs. Vierra, Miss
Adams, Miss MARYLAND, Miss Dawson,
r. J. Baker, G. Thorsen, ID. Kalama
and wife, Kaapuni, Mrs NJ. H. New
man, Miss H. Slender, J. M. Dowsett
and wife, Miss A. Dowsett, H. Focke.
Chas. Gay, r. w. Single, A. Rice, K.
Chinen, II. Chinagawa, G.. II. Willis
Taneoka. - r.. /
Per T. X. X. s. s. Nippon Maru,
from Hongkong via Japan ports. July
s-For Honolulu: v. w. McCourt,
W., NJ. Argabrite, II. A. Beeger, L:
Cass, L. F. Dent, A. o. Gragg. A. g..
Hahn, X. G. Maple, p. N. McClosky,
s. Nagayama, L. A. Terry, II. w. Will
COX, T. G. Workman Through: Mr..
Jerry, Chow Tsf Yin, G. H.. Howatt.
Miss Humphreys, Kwan Shin Hong,
Lee Yu Gong, Ii Wee Kua, Lin Kuh
Tsin, Z. Linders, Mrs. Linders and
child, Mrs. W. M. Lynch. Mrs. r. NJ.
Malloy, II. j.. PERSON., Mrs. L. s. Ra-
der, Master Earl RAIDER, Miss Ruth
Isader. Mrs. Z. Rhoades, Master Chas.
Rhoades, Mrs. H. Rosepberg, Miss.
Harriet Rosenberg. Master Allen Ro-
senberg. Su KAN Tien Chu, Wang Yin
Chez, Wang Yu Fsiang, 8. Abe, us.
Austin, A. F.. Cahusac, Mrs. M. Flu.
kunaga. Miss E. A. Gray. r. Ishida.
Mrs. K Masuda, g. Nakamura, Mrs.
H. M. Mock, Mrs. Mock.
Master Mock, s.. Sayegusa, K. Shirai,
K ShiHagawa, J. Tanaka, Mrs. Ia.
naka and maid, H. Tanaka, B. Takagi,
Mrs. II. Tanikuchi, A.iW. Haylor, Mrs
l.. Tokunaga and infant, Miss Toku.I
naga, K. Brata, MYs. Urata, K. Yoshi..
rarn, Mrs. Yoshimaru, K. Yuasa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
ARMY AND. NAVY NOTES.

Prior to the sailing July 5th Of n
battalion of the Second Field Artillery
from San francisco to the Philippines,
several changes in the list of officers
who will go on the transport with the
troops are made Effective July LIST,
leave of absence for one month ind
five days Is granted Lieut. Robert II :.
Lewis, Second Field Artillery, who will
go to the Philippines August 9Th In
stead OF July 9Th. The August trans
port Will also carry Lieut. Cortlantit
Parker of the same command, who Is
given leave of absence of one month
and seven days before going on for
eign service. Major Tiemann N. Horn
will not sail with his command. but on
a transport leaving San Francisco at a
later date, and Lieut.. Edwin T.. Priteh-
EFT will Join the command Sept. 9Th.
These field artillery transfers are
ordered by the war department: Major
Willard d. Newbill. from the Second to
the Fourth Field Artillery; Captain
Beverly F. Browne, from the Fifth to
the Second, and Captain William Wes-
tervelt from the Fifth to the Second
Field Artillery. IT, ~ -. ...z. ~. -..-s
u II III FL
Major James l.. Bevans, medical
corps, Is relieved from duty as the
medical superintendent Of the army
transport service, attending surgeon
at San Francisco and surgeon at Fort
Mason and goes on duty In the west
ern department headquarters. He is
succeeded at Fort Mason by Captain
Haywood s. Hansell, medical corps.
- - :: !
Capt. Walter c. Short, First Cavalry.
has returned from the Yosemite,
where he has been on duty with his
troop. He is on leave OF absence prior
to his going to the Hawaiian islands
for duty. ..... .@..- j..
Major Samuel seay, Tenth infantry,
is instructed to report to Brigadier-
General Albert l.. Mills. president of
IN army retiring board meeting in
Washington, D. G., for examinations
for retirement. Major Seay fS so
years old and has been in the service
since his graduation from the military.
academy in june. 1897 -. 1@>>I
II" ~ ~ III Il
SAN FRANCISCO - When the To-
gan sails for Manila and Honolulu
July ). Their, will be on board one of
the largest passenger lists carried by
any transport leaving for the islands
this year. Forty officers will sail,
twent weight of whom go 10 Manila
and the others 90 Honolulu. Lieut.
Col. F. r. McGlachlin. Jr. Second
Field Artillery. will be the ranking
officer aboard. The second battalion
Of the Second Field Artillery. from
Barracks, Wash, for Phil |
ippine duty. will also be on board. |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

ter, Ronald higgins. s. 4 Walker, ".
Spencer. A. Carlson, Mrs. A s. OF
remba, Miss II. 0tremba. Miss Frances
otremba, Mss NJ. Iyerson. T.. l.,
Brown. Mrs. Brown. Miss Ester
Brown. s.. p. -.'..'. ~. IL .:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

Forty.one deaths from heat are re-
ported from Chicago and the lake re-
gion. Fifteen persons were bitten by
mad dogs In Chicago and the mother
of three children committed suicide In
Cleveland. In st. Louis the heat burst
vitriled brick pavement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

Jules Jusseraud. French ambassador
at Washington, Is about to return to
France for vacation trip.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
MANY RUSSIANS
Will MIGRATE

At least one thousand Russians are
in a party that was expected to de-
part from Vladiyostok, in northern
liberia, for British Columbia, with
the last of June. according to report
which reached officers in the T. K K.
Nippon Maru when that vessel called
at Yokohama en- route to Honolulu
and San Francisco.
The Russian Volunteer fleet, num-
Der of vessels under charter by the
Imperial Russian government, has
been given contract to operate one
or more vessels in a special service
to Vancouver, the purpose being to
transport thousands of Russian set
tiers TO the broad acres now available
for settlement in western Canada.
1t was stated in Yokohama that be-
tween thousand and fifteen hundred
peasants we're expected to be given
transportation by each boat There
are said to be about $50 farmers
among the first consignment who in
tend to take up land in British Column
tia. A few months ago agents for the
colonization company which Is at
tracing the Russians here purchased
extensive tracts of land in the north
with view to founding similar colo
MES to that OF Brilliant In the Koo-
tenays and of the Doukobor settle
ments on the prairies. The first
steamer load Is due at Vancouver in
a month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

Attorney General McReynolds has
sent TO congress all the correspond
ence relating to the postpOnement OF
the Diggg-Caminetti and Western
Fuel Company indictments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
.l IIcllrn Relocated.

-..,enort li[1liFn HeiIoateu' ~ n
Ir yg,sS the arrival of the Japanese
IL ks,n ~, Maru from the orient to-
lineT ,ri army people were advised
cay ne, .ss transport Liscum had again
thaL ~ ns,asd from the bottom of the
been fals 49, .,.,.r At Shanghai.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
H3lo shipping.

H3lo Shipping.
Shipping at the port of Hilo at the
time the Kilauea sailed for Honolulu
was represented by the American-HA
waiian freighter Alaskan which ar
rived there on Monday to take onithe
last of large consignment of sugar
destined for Salina Cruz. The Alas
kan Is predicted will sail for the 18TH
mus with eleven thousand tons of the
product The Japanese liner Anyo
Maru got away for Central American
coast on Sunday noon. The schooner
.Camano il expected to get away for
the coast today, the, vessel having
BEEN discharged of a shipment of
lumber The schooner Meirose was.
moored at the railway wharf where
the last OF her lumber was being dis
charged
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

hnvo Maru to South America.
The iig new Anyo Maru of the Cen
sr,Is and South American line, the
10000. addition 10 the Togo Kisen
,Seisha fleet; is reported TO have
1870 from EIilo for the west coast
- Central America on sunday noon.
,r.s Anyo Mars was discharged of
- bnn1red tons of oriental cargo.
- she most part made up Of Japan
-. .,rov;<l0ns and merchandise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

According TO report brought by Pur.
ser Sheldon in the Mauna Loa this
morning the following sugar is await
ing shipment: Punaluu 1885, Honu-
apo G056. Paauilo 700, Kukaiau 1000,
Paauhau 5000, Honokaa Se00, Kukui-
haele 5000. H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

Mauna loa Back from kona Ports.
The Inter-Island steamer Mauna
Loa returned from Kona and Kau
ports this morning, the vessel having
been placed on this run pending the
change OF route assigned to the XII
lauea A large assortment of Big Is
land products was included in the
list of freight Shipments OF 2195
sacks sugar, IA sacks coffee, Z sacks
ava, 4 sacks ginger, IS punches ban
anas, bales hides, IL crates ducks.
80 crates chickens. 20 pigs, horses
and 200 packages sundries arrived.
Purser Sheldon reports light rain
squalls along the Kona and Kau coast.
Moderate wind and seas were met in
crossing the channels.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

Hawaii Sugar Report.
Purser Phillips Of the 'Inter-Island
steamer Kilauea brought report of the
following sugar awaiting shipment on
Hawaii: Olaa, 26.500; Waiakea, H.
600; Hawaii Mill. 5000; Hilo Sugar
Co, 13,Se0; 0nomea, 20,346; Pepee-
keo, 1921; Honomu, 10000; Hakalau.
200; Laupahoehoe. IL. $50: Kajwiki.
1850; Kukaiau. 1000; Hamakua Mill.
$3.50; Paauhau, 5000; Honokaa. 5000;
Kukuihaele, 5000: Puualuu, 1855:
Honuapo, 6,056 sacks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

WALLACE R HARRINGTON. General Buslnc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
kiIauea off the HiIo Run.

Kilauea off the Hilo Run.
The lnter-Island steamer Kilauea
returned from Hilo and the way ports
this morniHg. the vessel bringing a
large list of cabin and deck passen-
gers and scattering array OF cargo
including sundries. empties and native
wood. The vessel is reported to have
met with moderate trades and seas.
Pnrser Phillips reports the steamer
Kauai and Kaiulani at Papaikou and
the Wailele at Kukuihaei9 the lat
ter vessel to load cate for Homo
lulu.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21
CEREMONIES MARK
OPENING OF CHURCH

Especial to The Richmond Virglnian. }
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Jan. 20
impressive ceremonies marked re-
opening of the Baptist church for
regular services on sunday morning.
which have been held in the Sunday
school room while the improvements
We're being made
nr. T. S. Dunaway. now eighty-two
years old. who was pastor OF the
church for thirty-two years, preach
ed forcible sermon, recounting
rapid strides with which the church
has grown from Its organization I'm
1904 up to the present time wttpn II
Is tile largest in the city. Special
music was rendered by the Quartette.
The church building Is now enc OF
the handsomest in the State. having
been repainted and furnished with
striking decorations and also i'm.
proved by the installation of stained
glass windows, The Sunday-school
has also been improved by re-
modelling and refurnishing The
large annex Is now In use and classes
are we'll provided for with amplc
room and equipment A-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21
CRUEL SARCASM.

With cruel sarcasm the New Iork Times
commenting OF sFaynlnyton4s disappointment
that the pension building is to be given over
for inaugural purposes and the objections to
the use Of the rotunda of the capitol suggests
that "a much larger dancing floor would be
provided by the excellent asphalt pavement Of
Pennsylvania avenue"
The cruelty OF this suggestion lies not in the
fact that the avenue Is not good dancing floor
but that no admission charge could be made
and the patriots who subscribe TO the In
augural fund could not get their money back
The Baltimore San suggests that patriotism
should be its own reward" Possibly, but
Washington merchants do not want it at that
price They prefer returns brought in by the
lie OF tickets al 81 each ana, they haven't
given up yet There may be ball but the
desire for dividends is a good mother of in
Yention and a substitute may yet be found.
In connection with the whole affair there is
one thing those outside the capital city.d do not
understand is why Washngtonians DO not
erect building in which TO hold these quad
rernial rushes, msnamed balls. If they are so
keen on having them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21
PLEAD GUILTY AND
TAKE AN APPEAL
CONFESSED GAMBLERS THINK
-
THAT THE "ONE JOHN Is
TOO SEVERE.

Laying down the law with heavy
hand, Justice Crutchfeid yesterday
morning fined Thomas Drumm ond ana
j. w. Butler, charged with running
a gambling resort at 312 North Fifth
street, known as the Flag and Eagle
Social club. 5000 apiece, and w. Ru-
bernstein, charged with running like
resort at ais West Broad street. $50.
NJ. w. Phelps, who was arrested IN
the raid on the latter place, was dis
missed.
Gilbert K. Pollock, attorney for the
accused. said his clients were willing
TO plead guilty to avoid bringing In a
large number Of witnesses, some Of
whom are said to be prominent bust
ness men. Rubenstein paid his fine.
put the other two noted an appeal on
the ground that the fines were excess
sive- 1t is believed. however. that the
case will never go to the Hastings
court Both clubs surrendered their
charters to Commonwealth Attor-
ney Minitree Folkes
In the case OF the clubs on West
broad street the warrant was sworn
out by citizen. who said that he ha |
lost $50 in the place
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21
GRAND JURY STILL
At PROBE LAB0Rs
MANY WITNESSES ARE YET TO BE
GIVEN CHANCE TO CORRECT
ERRORS.

still far from completing its labofs
in probing the deficient tax returns
the special grand jury, 1t was stated
yesterday, has not yet come to tho
most difficult cases. and there seem
to be no telling now when the jury
labors will be anisnea Many wit
nesses were summoned to appear be-
Tore the grand jury yesterday, two .
them failing to appear. They viii b.
forced, however. to put in their ap
pearance. as the grand jury has su
prefae power ~ force witnesses To IL
examination.
II is understood that one firm alone
has increased the returns on its pur-
chases nearly million and hai
dollars Others are expected 10 fns
that they have made '.mista yes.' o.
have been negligent The grand lar,
is pursuing its work i4exorably. am
scant mercy will be shown those vn..
continue TO defy he law. Twen.v
witnesses viii he summoned 10 ap.
pear before the Investigating body 10,
day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21

trials that took place these witnesses were sub
Jocted to examination, cross examination and
denomination. Their knowledge OF the facts
was probed In every conceivable way There
was every opportunity that can exist In any
case for full complete and exhaustive pre-
sentaton OF all the facts bearing upon the is
sues. and can read the record of the
court below and the original petitions upon
which this court acted the November term
without being satisfied that the two prisoners
were defended by capable, faithful. earnest and
energetic counsel who left stone unturned
to present the cause of their clients to the best
advantage Every means known to the law
was resorted to to break down and impair the
credibility and the force OF the witnesses who
testified for the prosecution: but notwithstand-
ing every effort on the part of the defense, SO
conclusive was the testimony for the prosecution
that the juries in the cases of Floyd Allen and of
Claude found verdictss Of murder in the first
degree"
That Is the deiverance of the highest court
in the state And yet who did attend
the trial and who know nothing of the case
cept from hearsay have undertaken to Set aside
the verdict of the jury, and to reverse the rul-
ngs of both the trial court and the Court Of
Appeaisl
Does not this show the folly and reckless
ness of the revolutionary doctrine of judicial
recall Newport News Times Herald,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21
The philippines.

The Philippine Islands have cost the. United
States pile of money and a peck of trouble
but aside from our work of benevolent assimi-
atton,' we are now getting rewards of a
substantial character.
Reports to the insular bureau show that for
the ten months ending with October, the Phil
ppnes purchased from American manufac-
turers cotton cloths amounting to s4,121,646.
exceeding slightly the amount of such cloths
purchased by China and doubling the AMOUNT
purchased by Central America
In other words, the Islands purchase 70
per cent OF their cotton cloths in the United
States. The total Philippine imports of mer-
chandise for the ten months amounted to
53.508,14o. of which 40 per cent came from
the United States.
The total exports from the Philippine Is
lands for the ten months ending with October
were $4,000 600. as compared with s35, 900
GOO for the similar period OF the preceding
year The increases general in all Phil
ippine products except sugar, which shows a
decrease from 1874 600 to $4,000 tons. The
greatest Increase was in Manila hemp. the
money value of which was increased from
S11.6S6,4S0 to s17,T08,330.
During the same period the customs revenues
increased approximately s1.700 600.
The time has not yet come to set the Fill
pinos up in a government OF their own and
throw them upon their own resources. They
are not yet prepared for self-government. but
they being educated and the country is
bling developed and when we do release our
hold as we must do when the fulness OF time
has come, the Philippines will be in far better
condition than they were when they fell into
our hands.-Newport News Times Herald
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21
TWO MOTIONS FIR
Jul GMENT ENTERED

Two motions far Judgment were
aocket"d yesterday In the Law am.
Equity court TIC fsat te,ag she casr
Of Eugene Paul Aeszser. an infant.
against the Virginia Railway an,
Power company for $5.ae8 damage
alleged 10 be due for personal IN
turies and the second tho caSe N 4
N. Norton against A. T. Masse 70 !.
$7a463, due, it is allie ged, for debt
The Ietzger child, six years ala.
sues through MS father. Henry T.
Metzger, on account Of alleged i'm
jnries received at Seventh and Louis.
lana stree Is. whore he cIalus he wa
ordered by the conductor 10 JUN
from a moving ear. The declaration
recites that the ehi'd's skull Was frae-
tured, and that he was permanently
injured. The defendant company de.
INJURED 10 the piaa.ing as irsuficieat.
and the demurrer Will be taken unde.
ADJUSTMENT by 1he court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21
PEOPLES FORUM
Bandwagon Invitation

Editor of the Nirginian:
Silt seems that the clergy, elders and
deacons (who have butted in to let you gem
temen all' know that they are in favor of
wreaking steedy vengence on all evil doers)
have quoted down Perhaps they have learned
that all Of Adams race are culprits and under
the sentence of death, and that thu lob of
Fastening the execution of such vast multi
tude is too much for them. | would suggest
that they turn the Job over to the second Adam.
who is fully Capable Of handing the situation.
and VIII do so in due time. / believe that
merciful, corrective and instructive treatment
towards errtng fallen humanity would do more
good towards bringing about the desired re-
suits than all the necks you can break and |
believe the time Is not very far distant when
such system will be inaugurated So get in
on the first floor
A. i, BLANTON
Blackstone, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21
REVIVAL MEETINGS
ARE TO CONTINUE

Especial to The Rtchmcnd Virgiuian.
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Jan. 90
The Methodist revival which IL
being conducted by Rev j. r. Jacobs
assisted by Rev. RaGasille. of Yves,
Virginia. has produced excellent re.
suits. The meeting has been in SEES
zion since last Sunday and immense
crowds have attended every service
There have been numerous profes,
sions of faith and many additions e
the church which, with the general
SPIRITUAL awakening. ma te il one =.
the most successful revivals that has
taken place in this city. The meet
ings will -eontinae through, this. week.
The large. clsaiy aadere-the, direction
Of Mr.. e. n. Wright has been an
attractive feature OF the services
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-21
GREAT ORCHESTRAL MUSIC.

Richmond will have its second opportunity
this season to hear wonderful orchestra play
the music OF the great masters tomorrow night
Tn the City Auditorium. Also, music lovers
will have an opportunity to hear Madame
Sehumann-Heink the most famous contralto
OF her generation. The concert is made pos
sibie through the managerial ability OF Mr..
Radcliffe, whose concerts feature OF the
managerial ability of Mr. Radcliffe. whose con
eerts are feature of the musical year. The
concert tomorrow night however ia something
outside the regular course. 1t is a greater, a
more ambitious undertaking than anything yet
attempted by Mr. Radcliffe and it should have
the hearty support OF musical Richmond.
Richmond has heard the Philharmonic So
elety of New York. under the direction OF
Josef Stransky, once before. The first Of the
series Of three concerts given under Mr.. Rad
sIisess direction introduced Mischa Elman as