davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-17
TWO CLOSE GAMES BY
RIVERSIDE LEAGUE
AALA PARK CROWD WITNESSES
SOME GOOD BALL PLAYING
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.

The two games of the Riverside
League teams at Aala Park on Sun
day were highly interesting to the
large crowd of spectators, and the
playing was close enough to keep ex-
element keyed up to a high stage.
In the first game between the Kaala
Athletic Club and the Japanese Ath-
letic Club, the laps carried off the
honors by a score of Alto l.
In the second game the Chinese Alo-
has went down to defeat before the
Chinese Athletic Club by a score of I
to g.
The line-ups and summary of the
games follow:
Kaala A. C.-B. Bailey, S.; J. Gle
ment CT; C. Cockett, 1b; d. Kupa, 2b;
YIN. Fernandez, IT,; N. N. Hoopii, IF;
w. Espinda, p. H. rBitto, c.; Manuel
Moses, 3b.
Japanese A. C.-Peichi, If; Maesaka,
Of; Say, 3b; l. Flores, 2b; Jack Flores,
p; Pasu, IS; Mich, C; Sudahide, IF;
Junichi IN.
Score by innings:
12345 7SS
Japanese A. Go OO1O2OIO o.
Kaala A. C.......1 5000 -OO o.
Chinese Aloha. Wong, IF; V Ayau
SIS; J. Kaimi, 2b; A. Akana, c; Kua, CT;
G. H. Lima, If; F. Pau, 1b.
Chinese A. C.-Sing Chong, IS; W..
Ayau, cf; c. Akina, 2b; Chi Bui, c:
John Lo, p; e. Ayau, 3b; Eng Sang,
Occidentals ....2 O1OO42 ia
Struck out-By Apau, 9; by A. Avil-
la, s; by Tebauchi, 2.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-17
TENNIS FAREWELL
TO THE Van VLIETS
DELIGHTFUL TOURNAMENT OF
PACIFIC TENNIS CLUB SATUR-
DAY AFTERNOON.

More than usually interesting were
the events of the mixed doubles tour
! nament of the Pacific Tennis Club on
| Saturday afternoon. The playing was
snappy and all the matches were close
enough to keep everybody awake. To-
morrow afternoon the finals will be
played by w. Roth and Miss Patty
against R. Cooke and Miss Horner.
Saturdays play was in honor of Ma
jor and Miss Van Vliet who leave soon
for Alaska, where Major Van Vliets
command of the 10th Infantry has
been ordered for duty. Before the
matches were played a delightful lit
tie luau was served in the club house,
which was most pleasant affair in
itself
The summary of the playing follows:
PRELIMINARY ROUND.
w. Roth and Miss Patty defeated j.
WaterhOuse and Mrs. Irwin.
F. c. Anterior and Miss Macfarlane
defeated A. T. Brock and Miss
| Schaefer
R. Cooke and Miss Horner defeated
w: H. Babbitt and Miss Ward.
r. c. Van Vliet and Miss Van Vliet
defeated w. F. Dillingham; and Mrs.
S. G. Wilder by default.
SEMI-FINALS.
w. Roth and Miss Patty defeated f..
e. Atherton and Miss Macfarlane.
r. Cooke and Miss Horner defeated
Major and Miss Van Vliet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-17

THIS ILLUSTRATION GIVE READER A
IDEA OF THE APPEARANCE OF THE
LOR ALARM CLOCK, ACTUAL SIZE THE CLOCK
is MUCH LARGER; INCHES HIGH AND IS
Massive IN APPEARANCE IT IS MADE EBONIzED BAR
BUFF GUN METAL OF VERY ORNAMENTAL DESIGN IS
FITTED WITH AN EXTRA LOUD BELL ENTIRELY HIDDEN
N
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-17
DIAMOND HEADS
SUMMARY

Two-base hit-E. Fernandez.
Wild pitch-Reuter, l.
Base on balls-Reuter, l; Leslie, b.
Sacrifice hit-W. Chillingworth.
Passed balls-Davis, /.
Struck out-by Reuter-, 5; Chilling
worth, / Leslie, 6.
Double observation-disclosures.
Wild thrOw-Jones.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-17

N7VI VIVN VOI -UN = NIVITd, y, UN OWdU
Yen, 4 by A. Medeiros, 8.
Asahis-Tetsuji, Arao, Rae, Massa,
Tebuchi. Rewjo Tohuzo, Satichi, va
TAXA.
Occidentals-Apau, NJ. Avila. e.
Heine, A. Avilla, p. Hollesson, S. Cha
ney All loom, P. O'Sullivan, c. Zie-
genfuss.
Score by innings:
|. 1884 G7S9
Asahis .........0 l l / OO3 ! / g
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-17

Here's a chance to get a New
Ornamental Parlor Alarm Clock
absolutely free. This is a STAR
premium and 1t beats anything
ever put out. Indeed, we've
spread ourselves to secure an
unusually attractive, durable
and Ornamental Parlor Alarm
Clock. They sell everywhere for
FIVE DOLLARS, but readers of
THE STAR can secure one abso-
lutely free.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-17

Guaranteed by Manufacturer
to be a perfect timepiece. The
clock can be seen at THE STAR
office. 1t is an attractive piece
Of furniture and when you see it
you will want one to replace that
cheap nickel affair which is usu-
ally called an Alarm Clock. This
clock is made OF Gun Metal ans
the movement is guaranteed tr
keep absolutely correct time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-17
KANIEHAlIEHAS.
DIAMOND HEADS.

Enthusiastically 1 ) "a IL b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
CARS IN A CAvE-IN.
Quaker City Express Goes Down a
Coal Mine.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SCRANTON, Pa, November 4.-Plung-
ing into a mine cave-fn. which carried
away the tracks near the Butler colliery.
near North Bittston. the Quaker City ex-
press on the Jersey Central Railroad was
wrecked last night
Locomotive Engineer Henry Cary Of
this city was killed in his cab. having set
the emergency brakes In an effort to save
the train. His fireman, Harry Fine, also
of Scranton, was fatally scald.d and
died in the hospital here this mo ming.
Thomas Cannon of Ashley, baggage
master, had his knee crushed and was in
jured internally, but will recover.
The baggage car and two coaches fol-
lowed the locomotive through the cave
in to the track beyond, a distance of over
a hundred feet. Though badly shaken
up, none of the thirty passengers on
board was seriously hurt.
Harold Cary, son of the dead engineer,
was on the train, returning from Phila-
delphia, and helped to cut away the cab
to get to his father.
The cave-in was thirty feet wide and
thirty feet deep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
LITTLE INTEREST SHOWN.
Less Concern Than Usual Here Over
the Elections

The fact that tomorrows elections will
have compa ratively little bearing upon
the complexion of Congress has had the
effect of reducing interest in Washington
In them as a whole to a minimum. There
are some exceptions, due largely to local
conditions, and in a secondary degree to
the fact that any change will have pos
siple bearing upon future contests. In
this class may be placed Maryland and
Virginia, both of which states number
among their voters many persons employ
ed in Washington. In both these states
the contests assume a somewhat more
general aspect than in most others be-
cause the elections will have a direct In
fuence upon Congress. The election In
Maryland will cover not only all the state
offices, but a legislature. which will be
called upon to elect short-term United
States senator to fill out the unexpired
term Of the late Senator German. and
long-term senator. whose term Will begin
in 1863, when the term for whic- Mr.. Cor
man was elected will expire.
The Virginia election was designed orig
inally to fill only county offices and elect
members of the legislature, but the death
of Re representative Rtxey of the eighth
district necessitates choosing his sue
cessor The election to fill the vacancy
caused by the death Of Representative
Slemp of the ninth district will not occur
until December II. Mr.. Slemp was the
only republican member of the Virginia
congressional delegation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
DELAWARE MAY BE DRY.
Most Interesting Campaign in Many
Years.

DOVER, Del, November 4.-Delaware
tomorrow Will vote on the liquor ques-
ton. The campaign just closed has been
one of the most interesting in the his
tory OF the state, and has been devoid
OF party politics. The legislature of last
winter passed a bill comforting upon the
voters the privilege of determining
whether liquor should be sold or manu-
factured in the districts of the state
There are four districts, Kent county
Sussex county. rural New Castle county
and the city of Wilmington. There are
only three counties in the state and
Wilmington is in New Castle county If
a majority of the voters in any one dis
trict decide that there shall be no Ii
cense, then the saloons in that district
must so out of business.
The state will vote on the LIQUOR oues-
ton only. there being no municipal. coun-
ty or state tickets in the way. In the
fight throughout the state the temperance
workers have had the advantage of re-
publican and democratic leaders alike
party lines absolutely being eliminated
Both sides claim they will win The
temperance advocates say they will carry
everything except the city of Whining
ton, which they declare to be in doubt
The opposition are ella inning that the vote
will be wet with the exception of the
rural New Castle county, which they
claim Is doubtful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04

in the suit against the Georgetown com
pany and twenty-nine against the ash-
ington Gas Light Company.
Attached to the declaration fled against
the Georgetown company by Corporation
Counsel Thomas and Assistant Corpora :
ton Counsel Stephens. Is an aff1daVN OF
E. G.. Ryan. inspector of gas and me-
ters, in which he asserts the District mas
a good cause of action against the com
pany. because, he AYERS. it failed to tur-
nish gas to its customers which should
have an Illuminating power OF Twenty-Five
candles and which should not contain
more than twenty grains Of sulphur in any
form in 100 cubic feet of the gas; nor
more than five grains of ammonia In any
form in 1cO cubic feet of the gas: that the
act of June 3. 1895, provided that any per
son or company supplying illuminating
gas in the District should pay the sum OF
500 into the treasury of the District OF
of less candle power or less purity than
as required by the said acts: that on the
sixteen days set out IN the bill of partlc-
ulars filed with the declaration the oe-
fendant supplied Illuminating gas OF less
than twenty-five candle power, and on the
Ave days set out In the bill of particulars
the defendant supplied illuminating gas
of sulphur in 100 cubic feet of the gas and
on five days, as set out, supplied gas
which contained more than five grains or
ammonia in 100 cubic feet; that immedl-
ately upon such defaults being made by
the defendant in the candle power and
purity of the Illuminating gas supplied by
It. the sum of So 800 became due and pay
able to the District of Columbia by the de-
fendant
An affidavit of similar import Is ap-
pended to the suit against the Washing
ton Gas Light Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
SANK IN BOSTON BAY
BIG CoAsTWIsE STEAMER GOES
DOWN.

BOSTON, November 4.-The steamer
City of Birmingham of the Ocean Steam
ship Company struck ledge in the har-
Dor early today while bound out to Sa-
ter about two miles below her dock. The
crew escaped.
The steamer, having made a special trip
north with cargo of cotton. started
about 1:30 am for the south. At a
slight bend where the channel enters
what is known as the Middle Ground. the
City Of Birmingham hit an obstruction.
She backed of into deep water; imme-
diately her engine room was flooded and
fifteen minutes after striking she sank
Her crew had no difficulty in getting OFF
in the steamers boats and rowing the two
miles back to the dock. The City of Bir-
mingham lies with her upper deck above
end of Castle Island. Arrangements have
been begun for raising the steamer. -
She May Be Raised.
The City of Birmingham was built at
Chester, Pa, in 1898. and has been in
the southern cotton trade between Sa-
vannah and this city for several years
She was commanded by Capt. Hammond
She is 1852 net tons burden. 3O1 feet in
length, ~ feet beam and has 16 feet
draft. She has passenger accommoda-
tions, but none was on her today.
Agents for the line expressed conf
dence today that the steamer could BIZ
saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
FATAL FIRE AT BLUEFIELD.
One Burned to Death, Another Dy
ing and Three Seriously Injured.

BLUEFIELD, W. Va, November A.
Anderson Bailey was burned to death.
his elder brother burned SO badly from
the waist up that he will die, and the
mother, another brother and d nine
year-old sister were seriously Injured
in a fire which destroyed the home of
Alexander Bailey here late last night.
Mrs. Bailey sustained her injury by
jumping from a second-story window.
The nine-year-old girl was thrown
from a window, but the men below
failed to catch her.
The family was asleep in the second
story of the frame building, and awoke
to find the lower floor a mass of flames
The father threw Gladys Bailey. lit
tie girl. from d window. and she was
caught without injury by the men out
side the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04

Ute Indians, should they make any
troublesome overtures. Maj. Sibley and
the first squadron of four troops of the
I'd Cavalry are now at Thunder Butte.
1t is possible that the base of operations
may be transferred from Gettysburg.
which is the end of the railway lines, to
Cheyenne River reservation eighteen
miles west of Gettysburg on the west side
of the Missouri river.
Company K, 10th Infantry, has left Fort
Crook to garrison Fort Des Moines dur
ing the absence Of the 2d,zCavalry in the
field. At army headquarters here It is
pointed out that the Utes are in sense
the guests of the Sioux and the Indian
idea of hospitality might induce some of
their younger Sioux braves to offer aid in
resisting any forcible measures adopted
for the subjugation os the disaffected
UteS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
EXTRA SESSION VIEWS
OPINIONS OF FINANCIERs ON
BOTH SIDES

NEW YORK, November 4.-Financier.
OF New York hold opposing views regard
Ing the suggestion that President Roose-
welt call an extra session of Congress at
once to provide for currency reform. Half
a dozen members of Congress, men prom-
nent In the House. oppose it. The finan-
ciers who oppose special session of Con-
gress generally favor currency reform,
Congress is so near that the subject can
be considered then.
Leslie NJ. Shaw, president of the Carne-
gle Trust Company and former Secretary
of the Treasury, is one of those who
favor immediate action. He says If Con.
gress had acted last winter the crisis
through which we are now passing would
not have happened
Wise legislation he said, Cannot be
passed too quickly ~
E. H. Hartman, James StiIim.n s,5
Hehry CiewS are against the idea Mr.
Hartman said: No extra session csr
help existing conditions. What we need
is rest and quiet and the opportunity 10,
tnlnSs 20 become normal"
Want More Currency.
James Stlllman, president of The Na.
tion:3 City hank. said:
I'VE snorld have more currency. F,n,n-
ciers have known this for years. I have
worked for it. but when il comes to adont.
ing legislation we must go slowly. so
far as present conditions are concerned
ali that Is NEEDED is for the press tn k..,
on reassurtne the public that there js no
occasion for apprehension Values aro
ahso utely G%ed, but, of course. we can
not have money with which to do business
If nie people hoard it away. There is no
danger, and the people should understand
this
Ilerry Clews said:
IN" harm vii. be done by waiting for
the regular session. The present difflcnI
LES VIII gradually pass away, day by day
We are already over the worst of IT.
There's no LOT ger any sting, any panic
AS soon as Congress does meet il will ba
for the Presden' Zen to present his views
on the situation t. them, and start them
Cn thrli work.
Among the congressman interviewed on
the SUBJECT. and all of whom expressed
opposition to the idea of calling a special
session To consider the matter were
Charles N. Fowler, chairman Of the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE.
Man and Wife Accused of Beating
Little Girl to Death.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
RALEIGH, n. c., November IA spe-
cial from Lexington. N. c., says that the
man and woman who were arrested and
put under $500 bond at Thomasville Sat
urday evening for inhuman treatment of
little girl, daughter of a friend. while
visiting there. have been .rearrested and
lodged in Jail at Lexington, N &C.. with
out bond. This is because the childs con-
dition since Sunday is so serious that the
doctors say there is no longer any hope
of her recovery.
The little girl was literally beaten to
death and she cannot live longer than to-
day. Talk of lyncfing is rife at Lexins-
ton today. The prisoners are S. B. Shoaf
and his wife. The child is the four-year-
old daughter Of 2. c. Fields of High
Point, n. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
NO JAIL FOR POOR L0
Fish, Cut Bait or Get Out of
the Boat.
ULTIMATUM TO THE UTES
Commissioner Leupp Says They
Must Work or Starve.
ARE NOT TO BE MOLLYC0DDLED
Cavalry Sent From Fort Des Moines
to Cut Of the Restless
Sioux Braves.
ULTtMATUM TO THE UTEs
ARE NOT TO BE MOLLYC0DDLED

From comments made in some of the
newspapers regarding the policy of our
bureau toward the Utes," said Francis E.
Leupp. commissioner Of Indian affairs, to
a reporter of The Star today, "it seems to
be imperfectly understood. The plans for
the Utes are no different from those
adopted for other Indians Of whom the
government has taken charge.
THE policy has been for the govern
ment to attend to the support of the
braves for time. giving them an oppor-
tunity to acquire practical sense enough
to see that they must support themselves.
Work will! be provided. The time has an
preached when it will be absolutely neces-
sary for the Utes to earn money, for the
fund from which their supplies are pur-
chased is nearly exhausted, and already
we are obliged to issue half rations.
But the. Utes say that. though work
may be good for the Sioux. it is not good
for them, and steadfastly refuse to labor.
AT present the employment provided
for them Is railway digging, at 50 day,
but the bureaus employment agent saws
that other work will be found so that
there will never be lack of opportunity.
Indians make good workers, especially the
Apaches. though when they have earned
they are apt to quit.
Troops have been sent in sufficient
numbers to make it evident to the Indians
that resistance would be useless, and that
fighting would merely mean 1feir exter-
mination."
1t was suggested to the commissioner
that the choice between work and Starya-
ton was not strictly analogous to that
given to white men in settled parts of the
nation, since there men who would not
work would be cared for in some way in
a workhouse or elsewhere, but would not
starve. To this the commissioner had nc
reply.
He said that conditions are unchanged
and that the Indians still refuse to acce pt
the kind ministrations of the govern
ment.
Cavalry Canters Out.
OMAHA. Neb.. November 4.-As a re-
two squadrons of the I'd United States
| Cavalry, composed of eight troops to
Thunder Butte, S. D., at the earlies, Dos
sible moment, the command left Fort Des-
Moines last night.
Col. Frank West of the Cd Cavalry will
be placed in command of the expedition
on arrival at Thunder Butte. Col. West is
an old-time Indian fighter and is said to
be thoroughly competent to handle the
situation in whatever phase it may de-
velop. II is thought the idea is to pre-
vent any portion of the Sioux tribe from
making common cause with the Utes in
their revolt against authority.
Watching the Sioux.
Company NJ. 10th Infantry, under COM
mand of Capt. Harry F. Dalton, will leave
Fort Crook Tuesday or Wednesday for
Gettysburg. s. D., to take charge of the
base of supplies which has been estab-
ushed there for the operations against the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
Japan's Big Rail Order.

NEW YORK, November All records
in the price of rails hitherto sold for eX-
port we're broken Saturday, when the
United States Products Export Company,
which takes care OF the foreign business
of the United States Steel Corporation,
closed a cable contract from the admins
tration of the Japa1ese government rail-
ways calling for the shipment of 1900
tons on basis which will net just a
shade below $50 a ton at the mills.
This is nearly 81 ton in excess of the
existing price for rails intended for con-
sumption in the United States. This un-
precsdented figure is to be paid to assure
prompt delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
SECOND VICTIM DEAD.
FURRY Of Tragic Events at Norfolk
Ua

NORFOLK. Va, November 4-Mrs.
Matte Britton, aged thirty-seven, died
yesterday as the result of bullet wounds
received at the hands of her son-in-
law, John w. Childress. when the lat
ter In a jealous rage October &c shot
and killed his wife and then committed
Suicide.
George White. alias Joy, died today
as the result of bullet wounds alleged
to have been received at the hands Of
Thomas Hobbs. now in Jail charged
with the shooting, because White re-
fused to pay for q drink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
FAIR WEATHER GENERALLY.

Indications in States Where Elec-
tions VIII Be Held.
The weather bureaus forecast Of the
weather on election day, issued today, is
as follows:
Fair weather is indicated for Tuesday
generally over the country, except in New
England, New York. northern Pennsyl-
vania northern New Jersey and north
eastern Ohio. where rains are likely to
occur. Temperature will be moderate
in all sections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
Takahira a Baron.

TOXIC. November 4.-Mr. Kogoro
Takahira, minister to Italy; Minister
Uchida at Vienna, Minister Hayashi at
Peking and Mr.. Nobuaki Maxine. minis
ter of education at Toxic. have been ere
ated barons by an edict issued by the
emperor today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
As Regards Candle Power.

The Commissioners complain to the
court that the statute has been violated
as regards the candle power required, in
some instances: as to the purity of the
gas furnished in other cases, and as to
both quality and purity on other oc-
casions. Twenty-six dates are mentioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
No Attack on Corborations

1t is declared that the government does
not contemplate any attack on the United
States Steel Corporation at this time or
In the near future. Six or eight months
ago the bureau of corporations began an
investigation of the steel corporation.
This investigation mas not yet been COM
pleted. and no report is expected for
some time. 1t Is even limited in good au-
thority that the report is expected to
show little that is unfavora to the
trust. as its methods are more open and
less subject to attack than any of the
other large corporations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
Watching the Sioux.

Company NJ. 10th Infantry, under COM
mand of Capt. Harry F. Dalton, will leave
Fort Crook Tuesday or Wednesday for
Gettysburg. s. D.. to take charge of the
base of supplies which has been estab-
Ushed there for the operations against the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
Campaign in Nebraska.

LINCOLN, Neb., November 4.-The Ne
braska campaign closed today, both re-
publicans and democrats claiming victory.
Interest centered in the contest OF NJ. B.
Reese, republican, and George l.. Looms
democrat. for the office of supreme Judge
Two regents OF The State University and
a railway commissioner are to be elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04

Fair tonight and tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
Southern Election Featureless.

JACKSON, Miss, November 4.-Pracu-
cally no interest is expressed In tomor-
rows election for governor and other
state officials. Inasmuch as up to today
No unusual evert has occurred to disturb
political conditions the result OF the e!ec-
ton is not only a foregone conclusion, out
devoid of features.