davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Gen. Sam Houston, Former
President Of the Republic Of
Texas, mdCro7mPrnce] Jonah
Kuheo Kalanianaok of Ha-
a0aH Only Legislators Who
Previously Held Such Rank.

when the Hawaiian Minister dropped
dead at the White House, during the
New Year reception. OF this occur
renee The Star of January /, 1888,
says:
"a Startling Incident Closes the Re-
Sudden Death Of the Hawaiian
Minister.
During the reception this morning
Judge Elisha H. Allen, Minister of
the Hawaiian Islands, was taken sud-
denly i'll with rheumatism of the
heart. He had paid his respects to
the President and was on his way
to the anteroom to get his hat and
coat. Representative Sparks of Illi-
nois came Immediately to his as
sistance and held up his head and
sent for physicians. Surg. Gen. Crane
and DR.. Basil Norris, who were pres
ent, were Immediately called and
rendered all the assistance possible,
but their efforts were fruitless and
he died at 20 minutes to IL o'clock
of heart disease, having been sick only
20 minutes. AS soon as the sad news
reached the President he ordered the
reception closed at once. The heads
of the different bureaus were being
received at the time. Judge Allen was
accompanied by his son, Frederick
Allen. No ladies were with him. His
body was removed to his place of
residence, the Hamilton House, and
the doors of the White House were
closed to further visitors. People had
gathered in great numbers to attend
the public reception, the line ex-
tending to Fifteenth street, but they
were all turned away"
Upon this occasion, according to The
Star, the Oldest Inhabitants were
headed by their president, Jenkin
Thomas, and Nicholas Callan, the Sec
retary, was in the front ranks. The
President had left the blue parlor be-
fore they entered.
THE remains were temporarily in
TERED in the vault at Mount Au-
burn Cemetery, near Boston.
Minister Allen had evidently repre-
sented Hawaii for many years, for in
the City Directory for 1865 his name
appears as Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary."
The early visits to this country Of
delegations of Chinese and Japanese
and peoples from elsewhere, who came
here dressed In their native costumes,
naturally created much curiosity and
interest, and the imaginative mind
might suspect that when the Ha-
waiians visited us the women were
dressed In grass skirts. with only Q
rope OF flowers around their necEs. and
Evening star., 1935-09-08

the royal party marched to the north
front of the new Baltimore & Potomac
Depot, where carriages awaited the
distinguished guests. Under the es-
cort of a detachment of Marines the
party was conveyed to the suite Of 1s
rooms engaged for it at the Arlington
Hotel, which included 8 parlor Tor
what modern folk now call a living
room, dining room, writing room, bed
chambers, bath rooms and two addi-
tional parlors on the first floor for
general reception.
On December IS the King was for
mally presented to President Grant,
the members of the cabinet, Gen.
Sherman, Admiral Porter and a few
other distinguished persons. The King
is said to have made a favorable i'm
preston upon all by his easy and
graceful manners.
LING KALAKAUA, or David Kala-
AZ kaua. by which name he was
known prior to being chosen King, was
the son of G. Kapaakea and the High
Chiefess Keohokalole. In 1853 he
Evening star., 1935-09-08

cisco in time to leave for home by
the steamer Of october 22d."
L ING KALAKAUA died in San Fran
cisco on January 20, 1891, and
his Queen consort, Kapiolani. died in
June, 1899. In 1887 she visited the
United States and, of course. the
Nations Capital. She was shown
around the city and visited the pub
lie buildings, and the writer saw her
at the National Museum upon that
occasion. The Star of May 4. 1887.
gives some of the details of her visit,
saying:
"A Queen at the White House.
king Kalakaua's consort calls on
the President.
Queen Kapiolani of Hawaii and
suite arrived in Washington at 6:45
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Tfey
were met at the depot by Minister
Carter, Mr.. S. A. Brown, chief clerk
of the State Department; Lieut.. r. p.
Rodgers of the Navy and Capt. D. M.
Taylor of the Army and conducted to
the Arlington Hotel. The party con-
sists of Queen Kapiolani, Princess
Liliuokalani, sister Of the King of Ha-
waii; her husband, Gen. j. o. Dominis;
Hon. c. P. Iaukea, Governor of Oahu;
Col. j. H. Boyd, and four servants. A
large crowd Of people were at the
depot to witness the arrival OF the
royal party, but they were disappoint-
ed by the distinguished visitors going
quietly out of the side entrance. When
the Queen got to her apartments she
found a beautiful bouquet OF Baron
Rothschild roses and white hlacS,
which had been sent there by the
President. They we're tired from their
long trip and retired early.
THE Hawaiian Queen and her sis
ter, the Princess Liuokalani, with tneir
suite and local attendants, paid their
respects to the President and Mrs.
Cleveland in the blue room TO-DAY
about noon. The party arrived IN
three Victorias. The Queens carriage
was drawn by two white horses. Sec
retary Bayard and Mr.. Adee OF the
State Department, with Sergt. Dlns-
more, stood in the portico to receive
her. Mr.. Henry also assisted her to
alight. The Queen wore a trained
robe Of black satin trimmed across
the short front with gold braid foot
in width and the long. rounded train
had the same sort of braid. The short
front displayed the very snug and
wide-formed leather boots that
reached we'll up to her ankle. She
wore a dark bonnet and had a. broad
crimson silk scarf across her bosom.
She held o small fan composed Of
Evening star., 1935-09-08

was reprimanded by the Speaker and
then discharged from the custody Of
the sergeant at arms.
THE question before the court, upon
a criminal charge afterward brought,
was whether the conviction and judg-
ment of the House of Representatives
were bar to the prosecution for
assault and battery, and the court
held that they were not and, con-
sidering the situation Of the parties,
their high standing in society, the
original provocation, the deliberate
revenge, the great outrage upon the
public peace and severity of the bat
terry, and the mitigating circum-
Stances imposed fine Of $500 on the
Governor"
Evidently the beating Mr.. Stanbery
received did not shorten his days, for
he lived to be nearly IS years old,
and died in Ohio January 20, 1873.
The crown prince who had the dis
tinction Of serving in Congress was
Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole, O. Dele
gate from the Territory Of Hawaii,
serving from 1908 until his death in
Waikiki, near Honolulu, January Z,
1922. his burial place being in the
royal mausoleum, Nuuanu.
DELEGATE KALANIANAOLE, q
cousin of Queen LiluokaIani, was
created prince by royal proclamation
In 1884. He was a native of Hawaii
and attended the Royal School and
Punahon College, Honolulu; studied
four years in st. Matthew's College,
California; was student at the Royal
Agricultural College in England and
was graduate from a business col
lege in that country.
In Hawaii he occupied a position
in the department of the interior of
the Hawaiian government, and in 1895
took sides with the royalist sympa-
thizers In their attempt to overthrow
the republic, and was sentenced to
one years imprisonment. Apparently
fond of adventure, he visited Africa
during the years 1899 to 1902 and
fought in the British Army during
the Boer War. Returning to Hawaii,
he was elected a Delegate to Con-
gress and served in the Lower House
for 10 years, or until his death.
Hawaii and its people were quite
conspicuous in the press between 40
and so years ago, and even at much
earlier period, for it was either an
insurrection, an attempted overthrow
Of the kingdom or the forming and
maintaining of a republic that held
the public's attention, and II 1t was
not this, then 1t was something else.
as proved to be the case back IN
President Arthur's administration.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

Upper, left: King Kaakaua who visited WASHINGTON in
1874 and 1881. Top, King Kalakaua and other
Hawaiian royalty being received in the blue of the
White House. December Is, 1874 Upper right: Queen
Liliuokaani, last monarch of the Hawaiian Islands.
Lower, left John o. Domins, Queen Liliuokalanis
king consort Lower center: A British midshpman
restoring the American eagle in front of the United
States Legation, Honolulu An incident of 1865 Lower,
right: Queen Dowager Kapisani who visited Washing
ton in 1887.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
VUHs ofHa7vaim Royalty to
Washmgton Recalled, Along
-WHh the Street Battle of Sam
Houston and His Colleague,
RepresmtaHve Stambe,y, WHh
Scyabby Texan Getting Fned

cisco in time to leave for home by
the steamer of October 22d."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
.Biernan Seeks.
First Victory.
Over KiZermen.
Gopher Mentor Unable to
Beat Purdue in Two
Previous Tits.
BY WINTHROP LYMAN
Tnitad Press staff Corresnondent

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-While Notre
Dame and Ohio State are tuSsling at
Columbus in the countrys big
game" Saturday, battle just as
fierce and almost equally as i'm
portant will be fought at Mime
apolis between Minnesota and
Purdue.
Both the Boilermakers and the
GopherS are undefeated in Big Ten
competition and the latter still is
very much in the running for ma
tional championship consideration.
Many other reasons justify predic-
tons that the game will be one Of
the best of the current season.
Purdue is the only conference
team which Minnesota has not de-
feated under the regime of Coach
Bernie Bierman. His athletes tied
the Boilermakers, to 7, in 1888 and
lost to them, to 0, in 1882.
The teams have split even in the
seven games they have played. Min
nesota won in 1894, 1896 and 1923.
Purdue triumphed in 1894, 1897 and
1882. They did not meet last year.
Fancy Conference Record
Over the last six-year period Pu-
due has piled up the best record of
any Big Ten team, winning 25 con-
ference games and losing only 5
from 1929 to 1884, inclusive.
The teams have one thing in
common. They both lost their cap
tains. Ed Skoronski, Boilermaker
center, was declared ineligible for
further competition a week ago.
Glen Seidel, Gopher quarter back,
broke his collar bone in the Tulane
game Oct. 10.
Coach Noble Kizer missed Skoron-
ski badly last week when he team
lost to Carnegie Tech in one of the
countrys major unsets.
Minnesota Jared better than Pur-
Que largely because of the work OF
Clarence (Tuffy) Thompson, sopho-
more left half back who clinched
regular berth by his spectacular
work in the Gophers' 21-to-13 VIC
tory over Northwestern.
Must Stand Gopher Calf
Minnesotas line is stronger than
Purdue's but will average about the
same III weight. The Boilermakers
advantage, if any, lies in their backs.
They have hard running and
clever passing attack built around
Cecil Isbell, Tom McGannon and
John Drake, veteran full back.
Purdue is better equipped with
reserves, but the general opinion is
they can win only if they can stand
the gaff against Minnesota S power
full forward wall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
Seven Veterans in
Daily I. U. Practice
Coach Dean Points Netmen
for Ball State Fray.

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 81
Seven veterans are included on the
squad of % varsity basketball can
didates who reported this week to
Coach Everett S. Dean, head basket
ball coach at Indiana University
The remainder of the group consists
of sophomores.
Daily indoor workouts will be the
order until the opening game here
Friday, Dec. 6, against Ball State
Teachers College, but the squad has
been put through a series of early
season outdoor drills.
Among the veterans who have re-
ported are: Co-capt. Lester Stout
and Bob Etnire, forwards; Fred
Fechtman and Babe HoSler, centers,
and Kenny Cunning, Red Scott and
Bill Stout, guards. All except Bill
Stout are letter men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31

Philadelphia Phantom, and there
was no doubt about the decision.
The Garden is throwing a whole
mess of heavyWeights into action
tomorrow and I have a sickening
fear that this is the beginning of
another one of those endless elm
nation tournaments designed for
the purpose Of developing a white
hope capable Of stopping Louis.
There are citizens still living who
recall the days gone by when white
hopes were slashing away at one
another from coast to coast, all en-
listed in a stirring drive to redeem
the white race. 1t seemed that the
destiny of the white race had fallen
into the primitive hands of one
John Arthur Johnson.
Out of that tremendous battle in
the higher interests of civilization
Mr. Jess Willard finally emerged
as the great redeemer.
In view of the Importance of Mr..
Wizards feat, it is surprising that
the white race has done so little to
immortalize him. No oil paintings
of him hang in the great museums,
no heroic bronzes stand in the
parks, no national day of rejoicing
has been set aside, not even a q
cent memorial stamp has been is
sued.
AS a matter of fact, only recent
ly 1 was shocked to read that Mr.
Willard was on the verge of going
down under pressing financial OBJ
legations. Can you blame him if in
moments of mournful meditation
he mumbleS to himself, "Was the
white race worth saving, after alp"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
Ned Day Trounces
City Ten-Pin Aces
Milwaukee Youth Averages
231 in Six Games.

Ned Day, youthful bowler from
Milwaukee, made his initial appear
ance on local alleys last night, and
proved to the railbirds that he is
a pin-spiller of the highest caliber.
Facing a seXtet of summaries
from the indianapolis League in his
appearance at Pritchett's, he won
six games, totaling 1887 for an aver
age slightly better than 231. He
tossed games of 230, 248, 224, 215, 202
and 268 during his exhibition. Scores
of his opponents were: Don john
son, 224; Paul Stemm, 1879; John
Fehr, PA; Leo Ahearn, POS; Arch
Heiss, 1879, and John Murphy, 200
Day will resume his local activi-
ties tonight at the Hotel Antlers
Alleys, being carded to step to the
foul line at s o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31

NEW pins played havoc with the
~ usual high scoring turned out
by the fast indianapolis League, last
nights session showing fewer 600
totals and 5000 team scores than on
any previous occasion this season.
Only one team, the leading Cooks
Goldblumes, and 10 individuals found
it possible to topple the new three
pound six ounce naples.
Paul Striebeck, back in the Stube
Club lineup after an absence of three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31

ual and The other to Strong Culver
eleven.
Southport's one defeat was at the
hands of Shortridge's Blue. The
Cardinals have won six games.
The Indiana School for the Deaf
winds up its first season on the grid
iron this week against Richmonds
B" team, and the Silents have made
a creditable showing. Park School
has found some difficulty arranging
a schedule and has only one game
on its record, tie with Plainield
High School
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
Works for
Grid HOMECOMING

Crispus Attucks gridders engaged
in another long practice yesterday
in preparation for the homecoming
tilt with Wendell Phillips High
School of Chicago tomorrow. The
return of Lyman Myers, who has
been out with an injury, bolstered
Coach Watford's unbeaten eleven
for the fray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
RY DICK MILLER

City high school grid fans are be-
ginning to talk championships The
season end for the prep gridderS is
just around the corner. Title claims
of teams among indianapolis large
family of prep pigskin chasers call
for some figures to help the boys
and girls prove or disprove their
points.
Cathedrals Irish have high hopes
of city and county championships as
they meet Manual this week, and
Southport next. The Irish, however,
were held to a SCoreleSs tie by Short
ridge and any rash" statements
made by Cathedral supporters prob
ably will draw a quick challenge
Cathedral does not participate in
the public high school cup series but
boasts victories over Washington and
Tech. Noblesville handed Joe Diem
hart's eleven its only defeat of the
season.
If Cathedral and Shortridge both
emerge victorious in their remaining
games, there is much talk about
their settling the all-city champion
ship in Thanksgiving Day charity
game at Butler Bowl for the benefit
of the City Hall soup kitchen.
Rivals Neck and Neck
Tech and Shortridge each have
four legs On the trophy offered per-
manently several years ago by the
City School Board to the team first
to win it five times.
If Tech can defeat Washington,
Nov. s, and Shortridge can defeat
Broad Ripple on the same day, the
two teams will have the cup at stake
when they meet in Butler Bowl on
Friday, Nov. Is
Techs only loss this fall was to
Cathedral, while Shortridge is I'M
defeated, their closest shave" being
the ScoreleSS tie with Cathedral.
Manual and Washington have
found the going DIT tough in city
competition, but both hold the an
SWer to Tech and Cathedral hopes.
indianapolis has another power
full team this fall, that of CriSpuS
Attacks, Negro High School, coached
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
D0WNES NAMED HEAD
BOSTON COLLEGE COACH
Wines Special

NEWTON, Mass, Oct. 31.-Harrv
j. DoWnes was named head football
coach at Boston College yesterday
He will succeed John R. Dinnv)
Mcnamara, who has resigned be-
cause of i'll health.
Downes, who has been acting as
line coach under Mcnamara, is "a
and one of the youngest grid
mentors in major college circles.
He formerly was a star center of
the Boston school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31

smothered his fellow FASTENERS with .
blS series.
Main Office again SCARED to the tor
position in the team standings of the
citizens Gas Co. a. League when
they won three times over Distribution
No. in last nights action at the Up
town Alleys. Prospect No. 3. who were
co-leaders with the Office team lost out
when Prospect No. beat them twice.
The two Prospect teams are now tied
for second, two games behind the lead
ers. In other team matches ProSprct
No. I. Distribution No. and Main O0ice
No. . won twice over Distribution No.
6. Distribution No. ; and Prospect No. 1.
Russell futile cornered the individual
honors with $50.
Frank Coval halted three pins short ~
a 900 but his 597 was the best series tackled
up IN the PostofiCe games at the Central
A AicfgS;os supervisors got away with three
carriers; while other contests went 10
E. Michigan-st Branch Two-Trip Carriers
and Garage through double WINS over civ
Division.
In the Eli Lilly Ladies League. Dentals
won three times over pills FliXers TOOK a
PAIR from Slrups, Powders bested netins
twice and Tablets outscored Extracts two
tlmes Mae WEIGH turned in the best
583. rolled by Skidmore topped the
scoring Of the VIM H. Block League at the
Illinois Alleys Triple wins were taken
BY Magic Chef Stoves and Bigelow-SaYford
Rugs over Apex Washers and Advertising
as Boys Clothing and Mems Clothing took
Two each from Mems Furnishings and
Advertising.
Individual leaders of other leagues we're
as follows St. John Evangelical Foun-
Central Wilson $50; Medical Central
wilkins. sal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
New Coach Props
Tech for Opener
rs Netmen Working Out;
Schedule Listed.

Coach Bayne Freeman. who last
season was at Bedford. will be at
the head Of his first Tech basketball
team when the Big Green swings
into action at Kokomo Dec. 6. Twen-
ty-five varsity and reserve candi-
dates have reported and are prac-
ticing every afternoon.
Coach Freeman will make his first
cut immediately after the grid sea-
son ends. when approximately 10
candidates will report from the foot
ball team. Techs schedule follows:
Dec. G. at KokomO. Jan II. ConnrrSyille
Dec IL. at New Jan. 1919. city
castle. tournament
Zee. H. RuShville- Jan. -. at Lafayette.
Dec 20, at Column Jan. 81. at Muncie.
bus. Feb. l, Cathedral.
Dec. 21. Frankfort. Feb. 3. Marion
Dec. 2S' >nortridge. Feo. Is. Shelbvviile.
jan 4. Richmond. Feb. -. Anderson
Jan. 10. at Logans- Feb. IS. at Franklin
port.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
Closing Weeks of City II. S. Pigskin
Rivalry Hold AnslUer TO Title Claims

by Alonzo Watford, who was an end
on the first indianapolis Times all
State High School eleven.
Attucks is undefeated, with four
victories to its credit The Tigers
have four games to play, Wendell
Phillips of Chicago being the first at
Attucks field Friday. 1t will be
homecoming for the local eleven.
Broad Ripple has outscored its
opponents so far this fall, IS to 46,
and has three victories against two
defeats, one a close rs loss to Man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
'Satch' Claims He'll Quit If
Young German Whips Him,
But Doesn't Say Positively
Camera Should Have Retired Long AGO. Co.. Joe Williams
OpneS, but italian Is Coming Back for
More Tomorrow Night
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times SpeciaI Writer

NEW YORK Oct 3lIhey going to lug Old shel back
y
forgotten Old Satch who known formally
S inc
They he
Walter SchmeIing AS fight
doesn't Battle
faro the only always
number of people any
kind Of heavy eight fight ire,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
) q DOWN Tie
o. oan1 ALLEYS
~|~-G8eRmAR0 AA0uo" {

to Jones-Maley Inc. Kernel Optical the
rivals when thew swept their series with
Scott Trucking Co.
Mort Ronk. through CPS series, easily
outdistanced all FASTENERS Of the Eli
Lilly League. in session at Pritchetts His
top total gave Powders the only three
time win OF the evening. the victim be-
ing Dentals ODD game decisions were
Pills. Elxers and Tablets.
In the Polk Sanitary MIX League
bowling at the Fountain Square. Prior
rivals with a 6l4. Clean sweeps featured
ne team series. Guernsey Mix. Frisco
SSheeSe, Bireley,S Orangeade and Sweet
cream buttermilk beating Chocolate Milk
nursery MIX, Buttermilk and Pro-Lac
Morris-st protected its Indianapolis
Pc yer & Light Co. leadership when it
IN last nights matches at the Illinois
Alleys. Triple wins also resulted for
west PIant No. over Mill-st, Credit Dept.
over Harding-St and Harding-st Research
oyer Line Dept West Plant No. . spoiled
MlIl-St Researches chance TO join the three
M1aifaT + BY grabbing the opener Carl
right on the 600 mark TO top an pastinnerS
OF the circuit. '''-''
herghoff Beer clung to the leadership
of the Newman League, although beaten
twice by Murphy Poultry. who now trail
the leaders by three games. b. w
Knapp Electric downed Reliable Wreck
n in
session at Pritchett's Perk Hoffman
copied solo honors with So
In the. class "A" division of the Indiana
LaqleS League. Dorm Grocery shut out
Julian Goldman Union Store. while Comp
tometer and HooSier Pete won twice over
Cooper'S Lunch and Lincoln Hotel Nettie
crane T,ftb lea 1, the scoring in the "A" class
A 43l rolled by Gray was the best
series posted in the B class. in which 9EI5
WohheId Furriers, Sports Sponsor and
G0ca G % - won three, times over l. S.
Indianapolis Glove Co No. as Old Cold
ClgaretS and Herman Schmitt Insurance
were winning twice over Haag's Canteen
ana indianapolis Glove No
name of Patterson Shade CO. made ' its
4nlIIlai appearance of the season at the
delaware Alleys last night. OPENERS re-
s SUI IN two time victories for Venetians
ana shipping over Linoeum and Window
onaoeS Duggan topped the individuaI
scoring with 532 N''"i
n
a go, rolled by Francis AXE was tho
only honor count of the Auto Row
League gathering at the Antiers Alleys.
Associates Investment picked up some
percentage on the other teams when
they turned in the only shutout of the
evening against the Z. s. Tire Service
madden-Copple, Lathrop- Meyer and
kirsehner Auto Service won two each
over Johnson Chevrolet, Equitable Secur-
tiles and Goodyear Service.
Tomato Soup grabbed the onlv trinle
WIN WIN OF the Stokely Van Camp League,
t Wmen they upset Strained Foods three
f5m Tines in D last nights session at Pritchetts.
honey Pod Peas and Chill Con Carne
IooK two each from Bean Hole Beans
and Cranberry Sauce Geo Amos