davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-06
-
ARRIVED.

Friday, Aug. 6.
Sch. Mary e. Foster, Johnson, from
Gray's Harbor, a. m.
S. S. w. S. Porter, Macdonald, from
Gaviota, 1920 a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-06
DUE TOMORROW.

u. s. S. cruiser st. Louis, from Sa-
moa.
P. M. S. S. Siberia, from Yokohama,
a. m.
Str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo and Ma
nj norris a. NJ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-06

P. M. S. S. Siberia, for San Fran
cisco, p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-06
INTELLIGENCE.
CLater shipping News on Page Five,

TIDES, sun AND MOON.
Last Quarter of the Moon August Sth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-06
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

Per str. w. G. Hall. for Kauai ports,
Aug. 5-Sister Albertina, N. w. Ter
ny, w. Werner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-06
THE LOG-BOOK

The Claudine, Captain Bennett, will
sail for Hawaii and Maui ports, this
afternoon at o'clock, taking a full
passenger list and her usual cargo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-06
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Togo Kisen Kaisha S. S. Co.

Companies will Call at HONOLULU and Leave
+ about the Dates mentioned below
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-08-19
HOME TELEPHONE CO., LOST
Rutland Mayor vetoes Resolution
Granting Privileges in That City.

Rutland Aug. 19-The Home Tele.
phone company lost its opportunity to
establish itself in Rutland at a
special meeting of the board of alder.
men last evening when Mayor H. o.
Carpenter. for the first time since the
new city charter took effect. exercis-
ed his power of veto on resolution
passed at the july meeting permitting
tnis company to erect poles and es-
tablish lines in this city.
The reasons given by Mayor Car
penter We're that the required 10 days
public notice of the tendency of the
application were mot given; that
there was no written agreement on
the part of the petitioners to accept
and abide by the conditions and pro-
visions of the city ordinances, and
bond to idemnify the city of Rut-
land from all claims for injuries oc-
casioned by the existence of the
poles and wires, and as not comply
ing WITH said ordinances in other
particulars; and further that said
resolution is not in accordance with
the requirements made upon other
corporations, granted similar priv.
leges by the city council
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-08-19

profound regret that a man of such
authority and culture as DR.. Eliot
should spread theories that, he said.
were not, in fact, basis for the new
religion of the future, but a negation
of faith and the principles which were
the foundation of Christianity and of
modern civilization.
The Pope is reported to have said
that 1t would be easy to refute and
destroy DR.. Eliots arguments, and
highly praised Archbishop Ryan of
Philadelphia, Bishop McFaul of Tren-
ton, and other American ecclesiastics
who had fastened to the defense of
their church and faith.
1t is believed that a semi-official re-
ply to DR.. Eliot's address on lines sug-
gested by the Pope himself will APP
pear in The Civitta Cattolica, tne
most representative Catholic maya
zine. 1t is managed by the Jesuits,
and Father Salvatore Brandt, an
American citizen, is the editor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-08-19

I its title, is the head of the circus and,
having been severely injured by a fall
from her horse, is carried to the par
sonage adjoining t1e circus lot Her
recovery of health under the supervis-
ion of the village preacher forms the
basis for one of the prettiest love sto-
ries given to the stage in many a
day. From the first curtain to the
last, the interest is surprisingly well
sustained, while the six scenes re-
quired for the development of the plot
give opportunity for one of the most
lavisnly elaborate scenic productions
ever seen in this city. and which is
identical even to the smallest detail
with that used at the Liberty theatre
in New York City where Polly of the
Circus" created a new record for at
tendance during run of one entire
season.
The company engaged in its presen-
tation Is unusually competent and in
every way the production is the most
expensive to maintain, of any attrac-
ton that has been seen in this city
for several years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-08-19
Dogs BARK SAVED
LIFE OF MAN
ON RAFT
Directed Schooner's Captain to
Drifting Sailor
ADRIFT SINCE TUESDAY
Madden Pierson Who Was Swept Away
When Schooner Arlington Went
Ashore

New York, Aug. 19.-Adrift twenty
seven hours in rough sea Mans
Person, solitary occupant of a small
piece of wreckage from the schooner
Arlington, wrecked on Tuesday of
Long Beach, l.. l., was rescued yes
terday by the little fishing schooner
Irene May, bound from the fishing
ground off the Maryland coast to this
port.
During all the hours when he was
afioat dashed to his frall raft hope did
not desert him. Though at least hall
dozen craft passed him he wasted
no time vita regrets at not being
picked up but kept padding in a des
perate endeavor to bring his strange
craft near shore.
Once, during the night, he got with.
in 500 yards of the Highland Light,
but the wind and tide swung him
about and headed him again toward
the open sea. When they picked aim
up the Swede was still padding, and
this time he had fixed upon Barnegat
as his landing place.
Pierson owes his lift to the fact that
he found few yards of rope on the
wreckage. He cut this with his Sheath
knife, and, attaching one end to a
side OF the raft. wound it about his
waist and tied the other end to the
opposite side of the raft. Forced to
stand up, he was nearly all the time
up to his knees in water and some
times the sea drenched him. Time
and again ne would have been hurled
OFF but for the restraining lines.
The man was hungry and exhausted
when the fishing schooner rescued
him, but other than sore feet he was
none the worse for his long trip
adrift
When Person came ashore his first
inquiry was for the men he had left
behind him on the wreck. He be-
lieved that they would be lost and he
was pleased when ne found that all Of
them had been saved.
During the hours he was ahoat
Pierson sighted sixteen vessels. One
of them was revenue cutter that
passed close to him on Tuesday night.
Persons real rescuer was Sport,
the spaniel mascot of the Irene May
For an hour before the wrecked sail
or was sighted Sport had been RUM
ing from one side of the craft to the
other shifting to seaward and bark
ing. This caused the skipper to keep
a sharp lookout and presently he
sighted Pierson two miles awy. Capt.
Ericsson at first thought he was
buoy adrift
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-08-19
SUTTON HIMSELF
RESPONS IBLE
FOR DEATH
Findings OF Court Of Inquiry
Announced
FAMOUS INCIDENT CLOSED
Counsel for Family Intimate That Is
sue Will Be Taken Before
Congress

washington, Aug. 19.-With the
publication yesterday of Acting Sec
rotary of the Navy Winthrop's an
pfoval of the findings of the court of
inquiry that Lieut.. James N. Sutton
Jr' OF the United States marine corps
was directly and solely responsible
Ior MS own death at Annapolis nearly
TWO years ago.. the famous Sutton
Ease became closed incident as far
as the navy department is concerned
Counsel for the Suttons intimstad
however, after the courts decision
mad become definitely known. that
they were far from satisfied with tba
verdict and that they probably would
take the issues to Congress with
view of having a full hearing of The
case by committee of that body.
100 much time nas elapsed since
lne incident In the opinion of the
navy omcials to undertake any pro-
ceedihgs against the persons whose
conduct In the case has been made
'he SUBJECT or criticism by the court.
Although Mr. Winthrop in his en-.
dorsement speaks of the lax state or
discipline existing at the marine
scnool prior to and at the time or
outtons death he says that condi-
IONS nave improved; that splendid
ulscipiine prevails at this time and
.nat ne is confident that the unfor-
tunate situation previously existing
VIII not again prevail.
All | can say" said Mrs. Sutton
is tnat there is still no question in
my mind that my son did not corn
NIT suicide and the decision nv the
court of inquiry has by no means
matted me in my determination 10
vindicate him."
Judge Advocate Leonard issued a
statement in which he upheld the
Justice of the findings of the court of
inquiry. He declared that the case
mas been conducted with great
thoroughness.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-08-19
AUsTIN-ToRRENs
Pretty Wedding at Chapel in Sand
gate August 10.

1
The chapel at West Sandgate was
the scene of a most beautiful wedding
occasion Wednesday when Miss Mar
garet Jane Torrens the beautiful and
accomplished daughted of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Torrens of West Sandgate
was united in marriage to Charles
Reuben Austin, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
w. A. Austin of this place, who Is
wei known here as one of Benning.
TONS most popular and progressive
young men.
The ceremony took place at high
noon and was performed by Rev. w.
w. Drunk of the Methodist church of
bennington. The chapel was filed
by guests and friends when the bridal
party arrived. The decorations were
In yellow and green. The wedding
marcn was played by Miss lone
Smith. A white ribbon guard for the
center aisle was borne by eight Young
lady friends of the bride.
The bride was attired In white silk
with lace trimmings and applique.
She wore veil and carried a shower
bouquet presented by the groom. Her
only ornament was pearl brooche
the gift of the groom.
Immediately after the ceremony
the wedding party of twenty-four re-
turned to tne home of the bride where
a delicate and well prepared wedding
dinner was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin left for one of
the popular resorts on the eastern
coast. They will be at home after
Sept /, at Main street, Bennington.
The large number Of well chosen
presents received attest to the many
friends who wish them bon voyage
over the sea of life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-08-19
CHANGE IN DEER HUNTING LAW
Season in New York State Will Open
September 10

Albany, Aug 19.-Deer hunters
who are expecting good sport this
fan should note that there has been
another change in the-epen season
for deer since last year. The season
will begin September l6 and continue
through to October 81. In addition to
this the law makes the open season
for bucks from September 16 to Nov
ember Is.
Hunters are warned that the car
case of a buck in possession or for
transportation between November
and November Is must nave the head
attached.
Possession of deer or venison,"
the law says, "other than the carcass
of a buck with the head attached,
from midnight of October 81 to mid
night of November 5 shall be pre-
sumptiye evidence that the same was
unlawfully taken by the possessor.
Possession of the carcass of buck
from midnight of November Is to
midnight of November 20 shall be pre-
sumptive evidence that the same was
unlawfully taken by the possessor."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-08-19
HUGHES AT CELEBRATION
He Helps Greenwich to Keep Its
Hundredth Anniversary.

Greenwich, N. Y, Aug. 19.-Goy
Hughes helped Greenwich celebrate
the one hundredth anniversary of its
birth as a village yesterday. He took
part in and later reviewed a civic.
military, and industrial parade. was
entertained at luncheon, shook hands
with scores of people, addressed n
large assemblage at Mowry Park,
and attended ball game between tne
Brooklyn Royal Giants and the local
team Standing in the crowd which
surrounded the field the Governor
evidenced a keen interest in the
game.
Many who expected the Governor to
go into the question of direct nonina-
tons heard only an indirect reference
TO the subject.
desire to see the people of the
State of New York in charge of their
own affairs" ne said, every citizen
willing to do his duty, having the op-
portunity that counts his full weight
without devoting all his time to poll
tical manipulation. l desire to see a
pride in all our officers. What we
want generally recognized is that
every man in public Office is not a
master of the position to hold against
the people, but one placed in a posi-.
ton of trust to serve the people ac.
cording to his best judgment and
faithfully execute the statutes and
the Constitution of the State"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-08-19
TACTICAL DEFEAT
Of PEW'S ARMY
COMPLETED
Right Wing of Defence Turned
This Morning
VICTORY FOR GENERAL BLISS
Invaders Have Accomplished Cap
ture of Boston in Mimic War
Game

Middleboro, Mass, Aug. 19.-Gen
Tasker II. Bliss early this morning
turned the left wing of the defending
army and thus completed the tactical
defeat of Gen Pew's forces.
An attack on Boston was unsuccess.
fully repulsed last night in the mimic
war manoeuyres which are being car
ried on at the harbor forts coincident-
ly vita the war game in the south
eastern part of the state. The attack
was nv army transports representing
battleships, which attempted TO make
landing on Nantasket beach They
were repulsed by the S1st corps,
coast artillery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-08-19
WOMAN SHOOTS CASHIER
Georgia Girl Didn't Want Him L
Marry Another Woman.

Augusta, Ca, Aug. 19.-In a fit of
jealousy this afternoon Elvira TODD
young woman about % years OF
age, entered the Office of the Central
Georgia freight depot and probably
fatally shot Cashier d. Richard Wat
son.
The young woman claims that she
has for the past seven years been in
fatuated with Watson. In a statement
given tonight she says that she loved
Dick" and could not see him marry
another woman.
After firing two shots from outside
of the building through a window,
the young woman made her entry in
to Watsons office. Watson sought
refuge inside large iron safe just
as she entered and began firing.
A shot broke Watson's right leg
Just above the knee and he fell to
the floor. He begged for ais life, but
standing directly over him the wo-
man fred the last cartridge in the
pistol 1t entered the chest about an
inch above the heart, penetrating the
left lung and passing out of the body
The woman is being held without
bail Young Watson's condition Is
critical.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-08-19
TARIFF REVENUES GROW
New York Had SO Per Cent More Than
All Our Ports a Year Aoo

Washington, Aug. 1.-the extraor-
binary Increases in tariff revenues
over receipts on corresponding days
last year continue, according to re-
ports from the Treasury department.
Receipts reported yesterday from all
ports total the unusually high figures
or Sl,216,sSO5O, as against only 1915,
6lO on the same date last year.
The extraordinary nature of these
increases is indicated by the fact that
the Port of New York yesterday was
credited with receipts nearly so per
cent greater than the total import re-
venues from all ports in the country
on the same day last year.
No complications in the working of
the new tariff act are reported.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-08-19
ROOSEVELT TROPHIES HERE
many Specimens Secured In African
Hunt Reach New York,

New York, Aug. 19.-Twenty casks
ana nine cases containing specimens.
trophies of the hunt, collected by the
roosevelt expedition in South Africa,
We're brought here yesterday on the
steamer Provincial from Marseilles.
The casks and cases contain the
SKINS bones and skulls of reedbucks.
steinbucks, duikars. gazelIes, lions,
dikdiks, giraffes, Glands, cheetahs.
suotted hyenas, zebras, wildebests.
hartebests, impallas, warthogs, leop-
ards, waterbucks. rhinoceri, buffalo
and hippopotami. All these animals
were shot under license of Col. Roose-
welt and his son Kermit. The CON
Segment was shipped on the steam
err Adour, at Mombassa, on June %
and transferred to the Provincial at
Marseilles. The specimens were
packed by DIR. Mearns, a member of
the Roosevelt party, and will be for
warded to the Smithsonian institu-
ton in Washington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-08-19
s7s,ooo,oOo IN TWO YEARS
Standard Oil Stock Earned That
Amount for Rockefeller

New York, Aug. 19.-Speculators on
the curb market with a fondness for
instructive statistics figured at the
close of trading yesterday, that John
d. Rockefeller was $40, 756,S24 richer
than he was two years ago and by no
effort of his own. Standard Oil stock
of which Mr.. Rockefeller owns $685.
100000 par value, touched 7l2-a rise
of 1922 points from tne low price of
1907, during the panic.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-08-19
MARGARET MAYo'sFAMousPLAY
ROXY OF the Circus at the opera
House Monday EVENING


Poily OF the Circus" Margaret Ma
yo's famous American play. that
brought fame and fortune to Frederic
thompson and genuine delight to
hundreds Of thousands of theatrego-
ers, who have witnessed it. will he
given its second presentation in this
city at the Bennington opera house
Monday evening, August 90.
In the construction of this remark
ABLY successful drama, Miss MAYO
went far off the beaten path of play
wrights, and achieved a story as re-
freshing as it is original, the part of
Polly showing with admirable fidelity
tne life Of a pretty little circus rider
and the doings in the mystic land be-
hind the scenes in the big tent. as
well as remarkable pictures of the
daily events of a small village in the
Middle West.
Polly from whom the play derives
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-08-19
POPE MAY REPLY
TO DIR. EL|OTS'
ADDRESS
1.-The Religion of the Future
Officially Translated
EASY TO REFUTE DOCTRINE
His Holiness Expresses Regret That
Such Theatres Should Come From
Such Learned Source

Rome, Aug. 19.-The address deliv
cred by Charles w. Eliot at the Har-
ward Summer school of Theology on
The Religion of the Future" has
been translated by the Pope's order
into Italian that he might more
thoroughly comprehend it,
The translation which was most ac-
curately done, was read with great
care by his Holiness, who expressed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-08-19
WIRELESS TO FRANCE
Daily Communication Between New
York and Paris Kept Up

Paris, Aug. 19.-The wireless stat.
ion on the Eiffel tower receives al.
most daily communications from New
York and often picks up messages
from Canada. The present installat-
ion, which belongs to the war depart
ment is only temporary one.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-08-19
HARTMAN STARTS FOR HOME
Has Not Been Benefited Much BY
Taking the Gasteln Baths

Paris, Aug. he. II. Hartman left
Yesterday for Cherbourg to embark
for New York. He walked from ms
motor car to the special train but
those who saw him say he impressed
tnem of a man who is tired.
Ii is said that his chief ailment is
Rightly of the vertebral column. He
is little if at all, better than he was
having derived no real benefit from
the baths In the Gastein waters.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-08-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Probabilities for This Section for the
Next "a Hours
For Eastern New York and Western
Vermont fair tonight and Friday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-08-19
BRYAN TO VISIT EXPOSITION

Plans Under Way for Celebration Of a
bryan Day" in Seattle.
Seattle, Wash, Aug. 19.-William
J. Bryan has announced his intention
of visiting the Alaska Yukon Pacific
Exposition during the closing week.
and expressed his willingness to take
part in any exercises that may be ar
ranged.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-08-19
HETTY GREEN'S SON AN AVIATOR
Texas Financier viii Attempt to Con.
quer the Air

New York, Aug. 19-Hetty Green's
son, h. H b. Green, who runs a rail
road system, cattle ranch, cotton
plantation and life insurance com
pany in Texas is in New York to buy
an aeroplane. He owned the first au-
tomobile in Texas and means to own
the first successful aeroplane.
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-31
Sorensen-Stumpf
NuptiaIs.

Mr.. Chris M. Sorensen and
Mary Magdalina Stumpf, of AL
buquerque, N. M, were united in
marriage at the PASTORAL resi-
dence of Rev. A. NJ. Mandalari,
S. j., at Albuquerque, n. NJ, last
Wednesday evening. The bride
was attended by Miss Kate
Lawler, and Mr. Louis Keppler
Officiated as best man. Only a
few intimate friends witnessed
the ceremony. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. c. Stumpt, OF
Albuquerque, and sister of Henry
c. Stumpf, a fireman out of Win
slow. Mr.. SOrensen is too we'll
known here to need any intro
duction. Mr.. and Mrs. SOrensen
arrived in Winslow Friday morn
ing and were met at the depot
by their many friends and con
gratulations were showered up
on them. That Mr.. and Mrs.
Sorensen may live to enjoy a
long and happy as we'll as
prosperous life is the wish of all
their WinsloW friends.
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-31

l. No town can be represented
by more than one club.
2. There will be no entrance
fee.
3. Clubs playing in this series
of games will be limited to Arizo-
ma; New Wexico; Ell Paso, Texas;
and Trinidad, Colo.
4. Players must have lived con-
tinuously in the above named dis
trict for at least sixty (6O) days
previous to October II, 1909,
and the manager of each club
must be prepared to substanti-
ate this fact.
5. The management will ar
range the time and order ofplav-
ing, will arrange for an umpire,
and will be the final arbitrator
in all disputed questions that
may arise.
6. All games will be played un-
der National League Rules.
Z. All entries must be filed
with the superintendent not later
than October 4, 1909, and a list
of the names of all players in each
club participating in the Tourna-
ment must be furnished the man
agement by 9 o'clock Monday
morning, October 16, 1909.
M. E. Hickey, Supt.
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-31
MangIed Remains Found
Near Ash Fork

Literally torn limb from limb
and mangled beyond all semb-
lance of human form the remains
of a man who it is presumed fell
under freight train while steal
ing ride, were found by section
tion men Sunday morning near
Pineveta, a station six miles
west of Ash Fork. The discovery
was made about ten O'Clock in
the morning. The skull was
crushed into a pulp, and one leg
and one arm severed from the
body, the various pieces of the
body being scattered along the
track for a long distance. Coro-
ner Kramer, of Ash Fork, was
Immediately notified and an in
quest was held at Pineveta, after
which the remains were inferred
there. The verdict renderey was
that the deceased came to his
death accidentally, probabld as
the result of falling from a train
on which he was stealing a ride.
From papers discovered in the
pockets of the dead man, it is
thought he was Thomas Ryan,
a machinist by occupation.
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-31
A Party Of WinsIoWites at
the Grand Canyon.

A party of eleven persons left
on No l Wednesday morning for
Flagstaff, where they were met
bv Arthur Kinsey of that place,
and with wagons and teams will
make a trip overland to the
Grand Canyon. They took with
them all the necessary camping
outfit for a ten days stay.
The party consists of the fol
lowing persons: Rev. r. E.
Wright and wife, Miss Lulu
Johnson, sister of Mrs. Wright,
Miss Jennie Ellingson, Miss Oh
son, Miss Day, Miss Josie Farms
worth, Mrs. Hayward, Mr..
Meckley and Mr. Giger, of Win
slow, and Miss Ellingson, who
lives in Phoenix.
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-31
Which ?

Sixty life-term prisoners in the
Yuma penitentiary are fighting
against removal to the new
prison at Florence Whether they
like Yuma so well, hate Florence
so bad, or just prefer to remain
at Yuma, after they take down
the big walls, is a question they
have not entered intO.-COcOninO
Sun.