davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-15
FOOTBALL
ENDS WERE BETTER
THE OLDEN ENDS OUTRANK THE
PRESENT DAY MEN PLAYING IN
THE EAST

There were ends playing football in
the old days that could have carried
the new rule rush position better
than any man who has shown this
season. The old-time ends were fast.
With Shevlin Of Yale, Catlin of Chi
Cago, Glaze of Dartmouth and Bush of
Wisconsin graduated from the game
this fall there remains in the game but
one man, Marshall, the Minnesota col
ored star, who has shown right to be
classed with the boys of former years.
But there must be no slight placed
ON the ability of Marshall, for he is a
capable end, and unless the new rules
prove his undoiug the end of the sea-
son will find him placed on the all
American selections by many a critic.
He showed his possibilities last year,
and with the advantage of an addition
al campaigns experience and llnowl-
edge gained he should rank high with
the most prejudiced judge. Marshall
was the fastest end on the gridiron last
fall and the fall before, even though
the critics didn't see him until last year
Yet even Buck Marshall hasn't play
ed his position as cleverly if as speedily
as Rogers, his predecessor, Juneau of
Wisconsin, Neil Snow of Michigan, Coy
of Yale, Lillard of Dartmouth, Billie
Smith of the Army, and some other
boys who rushed the old-time fields.
One of the best ends that have run
under the pigskin was Rogers, claimed
by both Carlisle and Minnesota, but
generally placed on the credit list of
the Gopher institution, where under
Coach Williams he showed his best
form and basked most often in the
spot light.
! Rogers was an Indian by blood, yet
with one of the clearest heads ever
turned into the grdirOn game. Rogers
was fast man, a quick starter, al
ways alert, and a sure tackler. He
tackled hard, yet without seeming to
use himself up, and was through the
line fast on every offensive play Rog-
erse was good at every point that an
end needs to be-could deliver due
portion of everything an eXacting coach
like Williams asks of his ends.
Rogers fell off on his last season of
football and was unreasonably criti-
cised for the apparent slump he show
ed He was even accused of having
| turned yellow by some of his judges
But the truth is that Rogers captained
| the team his last year. and the Indian
sacrificed his chances of continuing his
stellar individual work in order to give
| his head to running his team. The
captaincy of a big team is a heavy
weight for a man to carry and nearly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-15
CONCERT
FOR THE BAND
KAAI GLEE CLUB ARE TO GIVE
EVENING FOR THE BAND.

The Kaai Glee Club will give a con-
cert for the relief of the Hawaiian
band on next Wednesday evening at
the Hawaiian Opera House. The tickets
will go on sale tomorrow morning
There are number of people in town
who have promised to assist in the
program and Mr.. Kaai is busily engaged
in getting more and doubtless nearly
al lof the musical talent of the town
will be present.
One of the numbers on the progress
will be by c. w. Case Deering who is
an expert with the mandolin. Mrs.
Lawrence Crook will also assist and
her appearance will be eagerly awaited
for, by those who have had the pleasure
of hearing her before.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-15
S Pc z 7 s

always shows to some degree I'm the in
diyidual work of the man that bears
it. LBS
Minnesota always has been strong
ON ends and has turned out some boys
that would have played well against
Rogers. Aunc of 1900 was an expert
ground gamer and while the weakness
of his defensive play would have given
him "a tussle to make the Minnesota
team i'm later years, aided as he was
by his companion taller, Hoyt, he shone
during his entire career. Hoyt was
crack defensive end, capable Of smash
ing interference in a way that was i'm
advance of his time, and always on
deck to help Aune when Aune was
hard pressed. Thus Williams had that
year two men, neither of whom would
have been cracks without the other
yet each an expert specialist in this
line of play Aune could gain ground
and interfere; Hoyt was fast down the
field and a sure Teller. Each in his
speciality was above the 1900 class of
East and West.
There was another pair of Jack Spratt
ends I'm 1901 football Swan and Gould
of Yale were two corner men who play
ed together like horses raised to the
same tongue. Each was a better bal
anccd man than Aune or Hoyt, neithed
so strong in one line, but Swan was
there when Gould was wanting and
Gould made good such deficiencies as
hurt Swan. Somehow opposing tack
les never could seem to put both men
out of the play at the same time, and
| it was just as evident running under
kicks that if Swan failed to nail the OPP
posing full back Gould was there each
time That pair didn't even lack kick
ing ability. Swan could punt fifty and
sixty yards
Juneau Badger end of 1885, 1900 and
! 1901, who was taken back to left half in
1902, his last year Of play, was one of
| the greatest all-round ends that ever
have played with the speroid. He was
as fast a man as played during his four
years, a sure tackler and as elusive an
opponent as ever faced a tackle. In ad-
dition his half-back ability made him
the biggest ground gamer on the Wis
consin team, even when Cochems and
Larson were doing star work as Badger
| halves in 1901. The Canadian also was
a star in branches of the kicking game
a good punter for good spiral boot,
and a place kicker never afraid to risk
a difficult trial at a goal. Juneau was
| the only man l ever saw who chased
| his own kicks hard, and 1 have seen
! him punt and himself tackle the runner
back forty-five yards from where the
kick had left his own foot.
A team-mats of Juneaus was one of
| the fastest ends in the annals of pig
skin play. Red" Abbott was the man,
| and more than once he beat Juneau,
much quicker to get free of the scrim-
mage, to the man who caught the ball.
| When Juneau went back to play half
Abbott was given another fast end as
| partner, and he and Bush made the
! speedest pair on the Western gridirOn
though neither could tackle as the Ca
madam crack could. Later in their ca
reers each rounded into strength in all
departments of rush play.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-15
MOTHER OF SIEMSEN
At PEARL CITY
HIS BROTHER WAS DROWNED
ABOUT TWO YEARS AGO-LEFT
HERE FOR MANILA YEARS AGO.

John Siemsen, the part-Hawaiian,
who has sbeen arrested in San Fran
cisco charged with assisting in the
murderous assault on Jeweler A. Beh-
rend on the evening of November and
who is believed to have assisted in the
robbery of the Japanese bank during
which the manager was killed. is the
son of Wehard Siemsen who killed him
self in the vicinity Of Iwilei some years
ago. His mother is still living and re-
sides at present at Pearl City, having
married a second time. She is Mrs. G..
j. McCarty. His sister, Mrs. George
Ross, at present is residing at the Ho-
nolulu Plantation. He also has a
brother in Hilo who is the assistant
postmaster at that place.
The father of the man in custody
came to these islands many years ago
and engaged in mercantile pursuits in
Hilo. He was from Germany. He was
left a large sum of money in Germany
and visited that place to settle his af-
fairs, returning to Hilo with a great
deal of money where he opened large
store.
SlelnSeu NlS OllG VI bllN col - De'NlNoi IS
Of the sugar industry and it was he
who furnished the capital to start and
run the Honokaa Plantation. He was
at one time reputed to be very
wealthy man. His business affairs be-
came involved however and in recent
years he lost his wealth and took tC
drinking heavily, finally ending it al
by committing suicide in lwilei.
After Siemsen's death a letter was
found upon him, full of pathos in which
he asked that his children be brought
up properly, but above all things they
should be warned against liquor.
A brother of the man In San Fran
I was drowned in the harbor on the ev
ening of March II, 1904, He was en-
gagged in loading the Sierra with Goa
when he fell overheard from lighter
and before he could be rescued he ha'
| drowned.
Siemsen left here some years ag
and went to Manila. Later he went t!
San Francisco where he has remained
since.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-15
ROOsENELT At PANAMA.

COLON, November 15.-President
Roosevelt has arrived here to inspect
the work on the Panama canal. He
was greeted by President Amador and
Chairman Shonts of the Canal Com
mission Today he will view the pro-
gress of the canal enterprise.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-15
10 STRIKE OUT CROSS Bill

II. e. Cooper for plaintiff in the fore
closure suit of II. Hackfeld and Com
pany, Ltd. VS., Monsarratt, moved yes
terday to strike the amended cross bill
of the Bank of Hawaii from the files.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-15
FROM THE ANTILLES.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Bene-
fits a City Councilman at
Kingstown, Jamaica.

Mr. w. O'Reilly Fogarty, who is a
member of the City Council at Kingston
Jamaica, West Indies, writes as fol-
lows: zone bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy had good effect on a
cough that was giving me trouble and
think I should have been more quick
ly relieved if I had continued the
remedy, That it was beneficial and
quick in relieving me there is no doubt
and it is my Intention to obtain another
bottle" For sale by all dealers, Ben
son Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-15
Foreign News
By Gable

BIGGER THAN DREADNOUGHT.
TOXIC, November 15.-The Satsuma
the biggest battleship in the world,
was launched yesterday. The event
was a historical one, the Emperor and
the Crown Prince being present. The
Satsuma exceeds the Dreadnought in
tonnage and power
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-15
coMING no HONOLULU.

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, November
15.-Gertrude Baker has accepted the
position of librarian of the government
library at Honolulu,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-15
KOREAN CHTRCH AT LIHUE.

On November 10 Rev. John w. Wad-
man, superintendent of the Korean
mission work in these islands, dedicat-
ed the Methodist Church tor the ko-
reans at Lihue. He was assisted by
the pastor, Rev. s. Hyen. Other pas
tors of Lihue made addresses there up
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-15
FLOODS CUT OFF sEATTLE.

SEATTLE. November 15.-The floods
in the Puyallup valley have cost six
lives and a million dollars damages.
Three hundred square miles are affect
ed and score of towns, including
Seattle, are cut off from transportation
facilities
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-15
rERRoRIsTs CONDEMNED.

ODESSA, November 15.-Five ter
rorists, one a girl, have been court
martialed here. Two, including the
girl, have been sentenced to death and
two to penal servitude.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-15
RIG STRIKE POSSIBLE.

KANSAS CITY, November 15.-Dele-
gates representing $4,000 employees and
forty-fve railroads west Of Chicago,
are in session here, celebrating over
proposed demands for an increase of
nav,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-15
PI.Arr AND HIS WIFE.

NEW YORK, November Ex-senator
Plat and wife have signed deed Of
separation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-15

Japanese women desire to work
either as nurses or house workers in
families.
Plantation laborers furnished in any
number at the shortest notice.
Families supplied with cooks, house
boys and yard-boys.
Contracts Taken.
House work, window cleaning and
gardening by hour, day or week.
Prices reasonable.
Phone White 2576.
River Street near Hotel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-15
1NDICTING OIL MAGNATEs.

FINDLAY, O., November 15.-Indict-
ments for violating the antitrust law
have been found against John d.
Rockefeller and four others.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-15

AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool, Eng,
Alliance Assurance Co., Of London, ERE
Scottish Union & National Ins. Co., Of
Edinburg, Scotland.
Fire Association of Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd.
Wilhelma OF MagdeburE General InH.
Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-15
JOHN DIS DAUGHTER DEAD.

CANNES, France, November 10
Mrs. Charles Strong a daughter of
John D. Rockefeller, died here yester-
day of a paralytic stroke.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-15
Sugar Factors and
Commission
r1erChants
AGENTS FOR
J. P. Cooke. Manager.

Hawaiian Commercial & SaE
Company,
haiku Sugar Company,
i,aia Plantation,
MauI Agrlcp tLsraI Company,
Kihej Plantation Company,
Hawaiian Sugar Company,
kahukU Plantation Company,
Aahuiui Railroad Company,
Ha'eakala Ranch Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-15
Oahu Railway and Land Co.'S
l. TIME TABLE


FOR Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
FVay Stations-*9: Is a. m, 1920 p. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Et&tions-t7:3O a. m, *9:15 a. m, "11:O5
y. m, "2:15 D. m, 1920 p. m, '5:15 p.
M, 1890 p. m, Hoo p. m.
Fur Wahiawa-*9:15 a. m. and "5:15
q. N.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
Rlua and Waianae-*S:36 a. m, "5:31
D. N.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-t7:46 a. m, 1886 a. m,
h18:Ss a. M, *1.4O D. m, *4:31 D. m,
sE:Jl D. m, $3.50 .. m.
Arrive Hlnolulu from Wahiawa-
BG:1e g. m. and "5:31 p. m.
"Daily. Elk. Sunday. : Sunday Only
The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hour
brain (only first-class tickets honored),
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 1922
D. IN; returning, arrives in Honolulu
1T 1910 p. m. The Limited stops only
Et Pearl City and Waianae.
q. p. DENISON, F. G. SMITH,
Supt G. I. 6, T. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-15

"I had a very severe lung trouble
and was so weak that / could scarcely
walk about or talk. All my friends
believed l could never get well. l
then began to take Ayers Cherry
Pectoral and Immediately felt an inn
provement. 1t took only two bottles
to work a complete cure. 1t certainly
saved my life
This is one of thousands of testi-
monials to the wonderful value of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-15
Castle I COOKE LTD
Commission Merchants
Sugar Fact)ys.

AGENTS FOR
E&G Eva Plantation Company,
EhS Waialua Agricultural Co., LtA.
Raa Kohala Sugar Company.
IKE Waimea Sugar Mil Company.
RES Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, Ia
RAS Standard OIL Company.
Nsa George F. Blake Steam Pumps.
BEGgtOn'S Centrifugals.
IKE Flew England Mutual Life Ingur-
Gnce Company Of Boston.
kks Aetna Fire Insurance Company Of
Hartford, Conn.
8k0 Alliance Assurance Company OF
E5OndOn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-15

Prcparedby Dr.Jc Aycra Co., Lowell Mass, U.s.A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-23
ARGUMENT IN HOUSE.
Cochran and Sullivan Clash Over Pure
Food Law.

Washington, June 22-During the
speech of Mr.. AdamSon of Georgia.
in the House today on the pure food
law, there was heated colloGuy be-
tween Mr.. Cochran of New York ana
Mr.. Sullivan Of Massachusetts. Mr.
Sullivan supported Mr.. Adamson IN
his contention that the state had ample
power to enforce pure food regulations
and that the supreme court has SAID
in numberleSS cases that Congress
could not deprive the states of its po-
lice powers. He cited the pure food
laws OF Massachusetts as evidencing
the desire Of Legislatures to take care
of the question along their own lines.
Mr. Cochran referred to Illinois,
where it had a law relating to the in
epection of slaughter houses Of food
products dangerous to public health
and then asked:
rs there no law in the federal gov
eminent to save the people of other
states from their danger"
Mr.. Sullivan replied: IF the state
of Massachusetts under its reserved
powers has passed pure food laws and
has enforced them, will the gentleman
tell me why the state Of Massachusetts
should be compelled to accept the
standard Of Congress simply because
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-23
WEEKS REVIEW.
The Crop Developments
Are Very Favorable.
Wheat Exports Nearly Double
Those at Same Time Last Year.
Advance in Wages will Siiffen Price Of
Cloth. lib Failures for Week.

New York, June 22.-Bradstreet's
State of Trade tomorrow will say:
Wholesale trade is quieter in con-
sonance with the advanced stage OF
the season, and retail business. eX-
cept in the Southwest, reflects lower
temperatures in great consuming sec
lions; but crop developments are very
favorable, more generally so in fact
than at any previous time this year
and the volume of fall business is in
advance of the same time a year ago
Tin is lower, the statistical position
fav0rins consumers. Copper is dull
and prices are easier.
The advance in Fall River workers
wages is expected to stiffen print
cloths. which have tended to weakness
recently. In wooden goods the features
are the strength of fine worsteds for
dress and mems wear.
Wheat. including -four exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending June II are 1.760.6O9
bushels against 915,S32 this week last
year.
From July to date the exports are
1872, 1851 bushels Figures revised to
eliminate excessive exports reported
by MontreaD against 61,G11096 last
year.
Corn exports for the week are $50, :
90 bushels against 1,1l9,356 year
ago.
From July to date the exports of
corn are 09,4SO297 bushels against
1.,1l1 CSC in 1905.
business failures for the week end
ing June i number 173 against 40
in the like week of 1905. 151 in 1904,
2l5 in 1903 and III in 1902
In Canada warm weather is needed
in Eastern Canada to push seasonable
goods, but in the West good crop ad-
vices and activity in industry make
for excellent trade. Failures for the
week number - against % in this
week a year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-23
PEOPLE ARE MORTIFIED.
Senate Adopts Resolution Relative to
Slaughter Of Jews in Russia.

Washington, June 22.-The Senate
today adopted the following joint reso-
luton:
THAT the people of the United
States are Mortified by the reports Of
the massacre of Hebrews in Russia on
account Of their race ana religion ana
that those b2reavcd thereby have the
hearty sympathy of the people of this
country
The resolution was introduced by
Senator McLaurin Of Mississippi who
asked immediate consideration. Scna-
tor Lodge asked for time to examine
the document and after doing 50 an
nounccd his approval. The resolution
was then adopted without debate. As
it is 4 joint resolution. il will he nee
cssary for it to he acted upon by the
House and signed by the President to
he n complete Legislative act.
1t does not now seem likely that the
United States government will be able
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-23

Washington, June 2o.-Fornal an
nOuncemcnt of the purpose of the gov
eminent to prosecute the Standard oil
Co. was made today by Attorney Cen
eral Moody. 1t appears from his state
ment that the proceedings in the first
instance will be had under the terms
of the Elkins law. which prohibits re-
bates in interstate commerce.
The attorney general. however. gives
notice that in all probability should the
investigation he is still making justify
il. he will bring further action against
the Standard Oil Co. under the terms
Of the Sherman antitrust law. and
also will take steps to ensure against
the continuance on the part of the
company of determinations in trade
and transportation not now subject to
prosecution under existing law. but cs-
recially provided against in the pend
ing rate bill. The attorney generals
statement follows:
after full consideration of all the
evidence now available including the
report of the commissioner Of cOrpnr-
atiOnS and the evidence taken by the
interstate commerce commission, | have
reached the conclusion that criminal
proceedings against the Standard Oil
co. should be begun in certain cases
where there appears to have been a
violation of the laws regulating inter-
state commerce and prohibiting rebates
and other unlawful determinations. Ac-
oordingly such proceedings will he be-
gun at orce in the appropriate judicial
districts These cases are regarded ard
,Nf VT
seems clear that insofar as the Stand
ard Oil Go. has obtained monopo!iStic
control of Interstate trade, that con-
troll has been in large degree made Dos
Sine by determinations in transport
tation rates or facilities, the discrim-
inatiCnS being in some cases in viola
ton Of law and in other cases though
injurious to the public welfare. not in
violation of law and therefore only
subject to such correction as may he
afforded by the railway rate legislation
row pending in Congress.
81 shall continue the investigation of
the aft airs of the Standard Oil Co. and
Of such companies as have or may y"
brought to the attention of this depart
ment with the view of asccrtainng
whether or not there has been any Vlo-
la,ion Of the antitrust act or OF any
other federal law. This investigation
will require assistance outside Of the
department and | have employed as
special counsel Frank ID. Kellogg, esq.
Of st. Paul. who was one Of the counsel
for the government in the recently ter
minated litigation against the Western
raper organization and Charles y.
Morrison of Chicago, now United states
attorney for the northern district Of IL
linois. Mr. Morrison will in the near
future resign his place rs district at
torEey.
1.-The course Of action I have stated
has received the approval of the Pres
ident and all the members Of the cab
met
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-23
$4,000 APPROPRIATED
In Independent Bill for the Presidents
Travelling Expenses.

Washington, June .2.-The opposition
to the committee amendment to the
Sundry civil bill appropriating $25 ,O0e
annually for the payment Of the travel
ing expenses Of the President. which
was begun by Senator McLaurin. re-
suited today in the withdrawal of the
amendment by Senator Hale in charge
Of the bill and the subsequent passage
of the independent bill provided prac-
tically for the same appropriation
which was recently passed by the
House of Representatives. The Sug-
2estion for action on the bill instead
of the amendment was made by Sena
tor Foraker and the appropriation bill
was laid aside for two hours to permit
this course. The bill as passed reads as
follows:
THAT hereafter there may be ex-
pended for on account of the travelling
expenses of the President of the Unit
ed States such sum as Congress may
from time to time appropriate not eX-
ceediEg $4,000 per annum. such sum
When appropriated TO be expended in
the discretion OF the President and ac-
counted for on his certificate solely.
There is hereby appropriated out Of
any money in the treasury not other
wise appropriated for the purpose Of
authorizing by this act for the fiscal
year 1907. the sum of $4,000
The greater part Of the day was Gc-
voted to the discussion of this question.
but considerable other business WAS
also transacted. including the passage
of the SUndry civil appropriation bill
There was an effort to strike out that
hill the provision prohibiting anteenS
a. Soldiers Homes, hut instead if was
made stronger. The bill as passed car
Ties an appropriation Of about $l02 400
600 The bill also retains tho House
provision for a lock canal at Panama.
The Senate also accepted the confer
ence report on the District of Columbia
appropriation bill and also the confer
ence report on the postoftice appro-
IriatiOn bill,