davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23
FIGHTERS SIGN FOR FIGHT

SHERIDAN, (Wyo0, August 6.-Cy-
clone Johnny Thompson Of Chicago
and Guy Buckles of this city were
matched here this afternoon to box
twenty rounds Labor Day. The men
will weigh at 145 pounds ringside.
The new welter-weight limit stipulat-
ed in the "revisal professional boxing
rules" which will govern the contest
Buckles recently claimed the welter-
weight championship of the world
and was presented with a handsome
belt designating him as the title hold
er in that class by members of the
Sheridan Athletic Club. The belt
will be transferred to Thompson in
case he defeats the local boy. George
r. English will referee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23
Shipping in Port
Government vessels. }

NbONSluLuShL N6S5SlS.t
U. s. R. c. Thetis, from cruise, July
Il.
U. S. L. H. T. Kukui, from cruise,
August 10.
Merchant vessels.
Jean Baptiste, French blk, from
Leith, August 1.
Transit, Am schr., from San Fran
cisco, August 8.
Fred J. Wood, Am. schr, from Crays
Harbor, August 7.
Flaurence Ward, Am. schr., from
Midway, August II.
Danmark, Dan. bk., from Leith Au-
gust IL.
Mary Winkelman, Am. bkt., from
Eureka, August IA
Helene Am. schr., Aberdeen, Au-
gust 10.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

U. S. A. T. Logan, at San Francisco.
U. S. A T. Sheridan, from Honolulu
for Manila, August 70.
U. S. A. T. Dix, from Honolulu for
Manila, August IL.
U. S. A. T. Sherman, at Manila.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23
PASSENGERS.
Departed.

Per str. Mikanala, for Maui, Molokai
and Lanai ports, August 23.-Misses
Berger, Miss Bune, R. S Hosmer.
Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports, Au-
gust 23.-P. A. kamone, Mrs. Ramona,
Mrs. II. Gehring, Miss Steward, d
Lyons. Mrs. Lyons, H. Schultze, Mrs.
E. Menefalco, C. P. Benton, Mrs Ben
ton.
Per str. Mauna Kea for Hilo and
way ports, August 2S.-H. P. Baldwin,
] F. Woods, Maude Woods, j. Vincent,
Mrs Vincent, Miss j. Bolton, e. P
Chaplin, M. Harris, Miss Harris, K. E.
Burnham, Miss Gates, Mrs Capt Mas
her, Miss Mosher. Lucy Wilcox, Mrs.
j. S. Canario Miss Allyn, Miss Law
renee, Rev. d. W. K. White, Sarah
White, Mrs. White, Mrs. w. Duller, f.
McBrewer, r. I. Lille Doctor Hitch
cock Edgar Wood, w. Felmy, Mrs. L.
Marks, S. r. Hart, Jas. r. Taylor, E. r.
Capellas, Thomas X. Nahiwa, Mrs. Ma
hiwa, Sam Parker, Jr., Alex. c. Dow
heIJ anu uduBulGlB ~, IA llGllul y, ~ w q
Breckons, Leo Joe, J. X. Kaohi, Miss
b. Ihihi.
Booked TO depart.
Per str. Mauna Loa, for Kona and
Kau ports, August 26.-A Poluna, J..
S. Cockett, Mrs. Cockett, H. P. Judd
S. S. Toomey, Mrs Toomey, Miss Case,
Miss L. Meinecke, J, J. Fern, Mrs.
Fern.
Per o. S. s. Sierra, for San Fran
CISCO, Aug. 31.-W. ]. Lynch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Won Hamm, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nc,
Latche, Mr.. and Mrs.G Chalmers, Miss
Ayers, Miss Kelliam, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
L. HILL Miss ~ B. Winston, Mrs. w
F. Lucas, Mrs. P. NJ Ward, Miss B
Ward, Miss Bryan, Miss NJ. F. Ellis
Miss o. Burr, L. c. Aztec, P. G. Jones
f. o. Faulkner, Captain Mark, Miss c
Schumger, Doctor and Mrs. ingalls,, r
S. Thurston, B. H. Bond, G.. w. Cole
man, Doctor and Mrs. White, Miss
M. Shaw, Mrs. j. s. Bishop, X. Kaawe
]. Kamakau, A. ]. Fairweather, Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Cary, D. Makaena
c. P. Kaleikoa. e. Kaai, Miss N
Mulch, Mrs. C. A. Bollou, Mr.. and Mrs
o. C. Scott, Miss A. Newington, H. F
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23
DEPARTED
Monday. AUGUST %.

Monday, August %.
Falls of Clyde for Gaviota 4:90 p,
m.
S. S. Nevadan. for Kahului. p. m.
Tuesday, August %.
S. S. Tenyo Maru, for Yokohama,
10 a. m.
S S. Mauna Kea, for Hilo, 10 a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Toyo Kisen Kaisha S. S. co

of the above Companies will Call at HONOLULU anu |e~N'
- about tha Dates mentioned below:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23

Times of the tide are taken from
the U. S. Coast ana Geodetic Survey
tables. The tides at Kahuiui and
Hilo occur about one hour earlier
than at Honolulu. Honolulu standard
time is 10 hours 30 minutes slower
than Greenwich time, being that of
the meridian of 157 degrees 80 Minis.
The time whistle blows at 1870 pm,
which is the same as Greenwich
0 hours 0 minutes. The sun and
moon are for local time for the whole
group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23

George is here answered the caller
''Yis, sor, but if she asks ME fwhat
George it is, what'll ay?"-Chicago
Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23
SHARPSIGNS
TERRIBLE.

"Fwhat name?" asked the maid.
Just say to the young lady thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
WOMAN LECTURER ST|RS
IRE Of SUFFRAG|STS
Residents Make Protest
Against Former EmpIoye of
the Government.

From Los Angeles, Cal. has come a
wild appeal to Secretary Nagel TO call of
a woman lecturer, believed to be an EN-.
ploye of the Department Of Commerce
and Labor, who was dealing telling blows
against woman suffrage. Claiming that
she was guilty of offensive political inter
ference, and protesting that her partici-
patton in political discussion is offensive
and hurtful to a cause advocated by hum
dreds of thousands of the best and most
abiding men and women Of America
Attorney Clara Shortridge Foltz has ad-
dressed a communication to Secretary Ma
gel, asking IL Miss Minnie A. Bronson
who recently delivered lecture on 'Why
Women Should Not Vote" is a represent
alive Of the government. authorized to
investigate the condition of women and
children In the factories and industries
of the country.
IF she is, Attorney Foltz wants her dis
ciplned or called off Immediately, be-
cause her arguments are in q sense ex
cathedra and are injuring the cause OF
woman suffrage. which Is a political is
sue in California and is to be submitted
to the people at the next general election
1t was said at the Department of Com
merce and Labor today that Miss Bronson
had been a special agent OF the bureau
of labor to investigate the condition OF
industries. but that she voluntarily re-
signed her position March Is. 1909 She
is therefore. free, 1t seems, to talk as
she likes and about what she likes. with
out interference or discipline from the
Department of Commerce and Labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
CAMPAIGN IS PLANNED.
Civil Service Council Also Elects
Officers.

Officers were elected and plans for an
active campaign in behalf of the bill for
the retirement and Reconsideration Of
government esnployes were completed at
a meeting OF the Civil Service Council, at
the Y. NJ. c. A. last evening
The organization has been in existence
for several months with temporary Off
GERS. but last evenings session was the
first annual meeting OF those department
clerks who advocate mutual aid i'm
provement and betterment of the United
States civil service employees"
Following are the officers elected: Presi-
dent, w. d. Mackenzie, War Department:
vice president, Scott Nesbit, Department
OF Commerce and Labor: second vice
president, Miss NJ. A. Foster Department
Veiey. Navy Department financial sec
rotary. r. s. Moore. Department OF Agri-
culture. and treasurer, f. X. Depuy.
Treasury Department. Executive commit
tee. officers named above and l.. d. Scis-
co, Interstate commerce commission; Mrs.
j. l.. Munroe. Interior Department; T. c.
Sullivan, Post Office Department.
Committee chairmen named are: Co
operation, r. p. Handy. Department OF
Agriculture: betterment OF the service J.
G. Pepper. Department of Commerce and
Labor: fellowship. George Speidel
War Department: press and publicity C..
III. Greathouse. Department of Agricul
ture; membership. s. A. Jones, Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
HEART DISEASE RANKS
NEXT TO TUBERCULOSIS
Second Among the Chief Causes of
Death Among Wage-Earners
of the Country.

Heart disease ranked second only to
tuberculosis of the lungs as the principal
cause of death during 1879 among the gain
fully employed male persons in the United
States death registration area, which
comprises over half OF the estimated pop
ulation Of the country. according to fig
ures issued today by the census ONCE.
The percentage Of death caused by
heart disease was 1l.9. being highest
among men employed in domestic and per-
sonal services during the several age Pc
RODS from twenty-five to f1fty-four, but
between the latter age and sixty-four
greater among men engaged in agricul-
tural pursuits than In any other OF the
five classes into which the occupations
have been divided.
The percentage Of deaths in the differ
ent classes at the various age periods
were:
From twenty-five to thirtyfour years
Agricultural pursuits. 46; professional
men. 40: domestic and personal service.
81: trade and transportation. ~. and
manufacturing and mechanical. 4.S.
From thirty-five to forty-four years
men, 70: domestic and personal service.
So: trade and transportation, so. and
manufacturing and mechanical. 10.
From forty-hve to f1fty-four years-Ag-
ricultural pursuits. 11.9: professional men.
1OS: domestic and personal service, 1872:
trade and transportation, 1913, and man
ufacturing and mechanical, 1O.7.
From ffty-ive to sixty-four years-Ag-
ricutural pursuits. 1853: professional
men, 1871: domestic and personal service.
l41; trade and transportation. $50, and
manufacturing and mechanical, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
YOUNG AMERICAN GIRL
ENDS HER LIFE IN PARIS
Note Left by Student of Music Saws
She Had Been Ill and
Dependent.

PARIS. October GA young American
student of the piano. Lucinda Ferrar of
New Orleans. committed suicide by gas
in her rooms in the Latin quarter yester-
day. She had been in bad health and de-
spondent for some time, and had mixed
little with other students.
Persons In the apartments above those
occupied by Miss Ferrar heard her walk
ing restlessly at about O'Clock in the
morning. Then there was a faint cry
and after that silence. They did not at
tach any Importance to this, but the
caretaker of the buildings. alarmed at
not hearing the piano all day, burst in
the door and found the girl dead. The
doors and windows had been stuffed with
paper and all the gas burners were open.
A letter that lay on the table explained
that no one was to blame for the girls
death. She had been sick and discour-
aged and had no wish to live The Amer
lean consul general, Frank II. Mason
was informed and has notified the girls
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Prussian Veteran and French Sub
iect Held Without Bail

NEW ORLEANS. October 2s.-Erancois
Rodin, a veteran OF the Franco PriIssian
war and Eugene Besancon. a French
subject were remanded without bail to-
day at preliminary hearing in the crimi-
nal district court on a charge of murder
ing FRANZ Hartman Riedel
Riedel's dismembered body was recent
ly found in three sacks In the Old Basin
canal here. He was believed to be a
hoarder Of large sums Of cash and rob-
berry was the motive for the terrible
crime
Despite Robins admission of guilt short
ly after his arrest and his Implication of
Besancon. both men entered pleas of not
guilty at today's preliminary hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
Several Injured, One Fatally.

NEW ORLEANS. October 2s-SeveraI
persons were seriously injured and one
was fatally hurt in d panic at a fire
which destroyed a moving picture thea
ter last Friday al Belise. British Hon
duras, according TO mail dispatches ar
irving Yesterday Mrs. Black wife of a
Reiise physician, lost her life. Among sew
eral Americans who were slightly injured
several had narrow escapes from death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28

lex county are handicapped a great deal
this fall. as usual. by lack Of money.
The county war chest is pretty nearly
empty and the prospects of laying in a
fresh supply of ammunition are not en-
coura ging. Moreover. their greatest fear
is that the republican organization will
show up a few days before election with
all the money 1t needs.
I'm that case" said one prominent dem
ocrat II fear the worst Money makes
the mare go up here as well as elsewhere.
I'm mighty certain whole lot of money
on the other side would hurt us lot
l. c. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28

The owners of the tugs Suderman and
Dolson gave instructions to put along
side the schooner and serve the captain
with a warm supper and supply any
other comforts he might need He re-
ceivcd a message of hearty congratula-
ton from Pendleton Brothers of New
York. owners of the Holliswood, in which
they declared he had accomplished some
thing no other man ever had and that
he was entitled to all the honor Of havin g
saved the schooner and her cargo. This
message came in response to a brief
telegram he sent them saying the Hollis
wood was in port waterlogged and dis
masted.
Capt. Walls is a navigator of the old
school. whose twenty-odd years as a
master of sailing vessels have been filled
with thrilling experiences, but he is
modest and backward when asked about
himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
.STR0NGFOR WARNER
No Disaffection Among Fred
erick County Republicans.
PLEASED WITH CONDITIONS
Efficient Organization Relied on to
Get Out the Vote.
DEMOCRATS HARD AT WORK
Lewis, Assisted by Some Local Tai
ent, Doing All the Talking, Offers
of Outside Aid Being Refused.
PLEASED WITH CONDITIONS
DEMOCRATS HARD AT WORK
Special Prom a STAT Correspondent.

Special Prom a StaH Correspondent.
FREDERICK, Nd. October 2S-It is
here in Frederick and Frederick county
that B. H. Warner, IT., the republican
candidate for Congress from the sixth
Maryland district, expects to roll up the
majority necessary to make his election
certain.
The republican machine here is COM
pact. well-oiIed and noiseless, and SO Won
derfully efficient that by comparison it
makes the party organization in the other
counties seem like collections OF junk.
OF course, Frederick county is normally
republican. That is. on a party basis 1t
will give almost any republican good
sized majority, ranging from 500 up. And
this year the conditions that prevail in
Washington county, which have pre-
viously described. apply more or less to
Frederick county as we'll.
This section is. almost entirely devoted
to agricultural pursuits, and the farmers
are comfortably fixed financially and easy
in their minds. They are satisfied, most
Of them, with things as they are, and
would deplore change.
They are not anxious to have further
tariff agitation. such as would result
should the democrats gain control OF the
House, being of the opinion that the
Payne-Aldrich tariff bill. although it may
not have resulted in great reduction in
the prices Of the things they buy, has at
least been a large factor In maintaining
or increasing the prices obtainable for the
things they sell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
German Minister to Mexico Recalled

MEXICO CITY, October 2S.-Karl
Buenz, German minister to Mexico, has
received official summons to return to
Berlin next week, going by the way of
New YORK. 1t is rumored that he is to be
offered some high office in the home gov
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
Treated at Casualty HOSPITAL.

Samuel w. Gibson, jr.. dislocated his
hip in fall while playing near his home.
1902 | street northeast, yesterday after
noon. He was given surgical treatment
at the Casualty Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
Attacks on Judge Notter.

So much has been printed of late about
Judge Motter. the republican boss OF
Frederick county, and the way in which
he Is alleged to play politics from the
bench. that this distinguished jurist Is
lying :ery low at present. He is telling
his friends that he is Through: that hav-
ing done all he could to bring about the
nomination Of Warner he Is taking nc
further interest I'm the matter and that
Warner must stand or fall by his own eff
forts.
But the politicians up this way-repub-
licans and democrats both-do not take
must interest in Judge Motter's informal
announcement of his lack of active par.
ticipation in the campaign. They remenl-
Der that ever since Frederick county piled
up that remarkable majority that result
ed in Warmers nomination all the demo.
cratic newspapers concerned in Maryland
politics have been jumping on the Judge
with great enthusiasm and unaninity and
endeavorinR to make trouble for him by
asserting that he has used his judicial
position to obtain sufficient support to
carry out his political schemes. Motter
isn't bit fond fthis sort of thing.
The republicans have such an excellent
organization In Frederick county that
they are credited with being able to
figure ON pretty nearly the exact vote
several days before election. Their poll.
which is being taken by nearly one thou
Sd1O republican oIItCeuOlOcIo Ill Tie
county. including about five hundred road
supervisors, il expected to show, basing
the assumption on such portion Of the
returns as have been received. that War
ners majority will be very comfortable.
indeed.
Over In Hagerstown the republican
managers were loudly claiming that the
new spaper attacks on Judge Motter
would win many votes for Warner in
Frederick. That is to say. many demo-
Gratis friendly to the judge-and there are
a good many. there is no doubt-resented
the assaults upon him and would show
their resentment at the polls. But here
in Frederick the democrats do not seem
to take much stock in this proposition.
While admitting that the Judge did. In
deed, have many democratic alliances
that had helped him out in the past. they
contend that the number OF democrats
voting for the republican candidate would
probably be less this year than ever be-
fore.
One thing is certain. regardless Of all
claims of both sides. II b. II. warner is
elected to the House he will have the
Judge to thank for It, The Motter ma
chine in Frederick piled up his nominal
ing majority. and II nc wins out at the
polls 1t will probably be the Frederick
county vote that is responsible. And this
situation will undoubtedly make Judge
Motter the distributor of patronage and
the most powerful man in the whole dis
trict tust as he now is In that part of it
embraced within the confines OF Frederick
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
Democratic Manager Hopeful.

Dr. Conley, the hustling young demo-
crat who is leading the democrat forces
and managing things for Lewis in Fred
erick county. is full OF hope. He doesn t
believe that redfire and Grassland meth
DDS are at all eficacious from a minority
standpoint, and he doesn't think much Of
the usefulness Of flights of oratory and
hurrah meetings. either. But he Is con-
WINGED that hard work. and lots Of it
will do a great deal, even under adverse
circumstances, and that Is the line along
which the democrats are working this
year.
incidentally, the democrats in Freder-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
Disclaims Title of Hero.

Il haven't accomplished any great
feat said he, "and / am not hero,
as you landlubbers call me. I was on
the Hollswood with a cargo of $1,000
feet Of cypress lumber. The hurricane
hit us and tossed us about for nearly
four days. The seven men sighted the
Norwegian steamship Harold, bound for
New York, and couldn't get into the
boats quick enough.
THE Harold wouldn't take the schoon-
er in tow and 1 wouldn't leave her.
didn't stay with her because / had any
interest in her or the cargo beyond the
pay of a sailing master, and 1 never
thought of salvage. 1 believe it's a mas
ters duty to stick to his vessel to the
last, not for the fame he may give him.
self, nor for the reward he may get
and not for the sake OF the hero
worshipers who will write for his photo
graph and his autograph, but because
the owners of the vessel intrlIst the
many thousand dollars worth of prop
erty to his care and he is expected to
defend it and save il even with his life
II love my wife as dearly as any man.
i have a wife at HolloweIl and l have a
son working in a bank, and another
in the clothing business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
You Get Your Money Back

IL the all-wool homespun suit or overcoat
which we make to order at S13.75 during
our special sale is not entirely satisfac-
tory to you. Singers, lilo st-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
AUTOMOBILES USED
IN COLLECTING MAIL
Post Office Department Buys
Motor Cars for Cleveland
and Indianapolis.

Although automobiles have been with
drawn from the postal delivery service
in Washington since October 1. because
better and cheaper service is possible
without them, according to the reasons
given some time ago, tho Post once De-
partnent Is rapidly extending their use
for the collection OF mail.
According to an official statement is
sued at the department It Is also rapid
ly substituting heavy automobile express
wagons for the old type Of horse-drawn
wagons used in transporting the mails
between railway stations and post onices
and their various branches. In further
ance Of this policy Postmaste General
Hitchcock has signed contracts for four
additional automobiles to be used in the
mail collection service at Cleveland and
for three additional automobiles for use
at Indianapolis.
Suburban Auto Service.
The Post ONCE Department is also
making extensive use Of the motor cycle
in the collection OF mails in suburban
towns where residences are widely scat
tered and long distances have to be rap
idly traversed in order to insure prompt
service.
One plan for the reorganization Of the
rural delivery service is the substitution
Of light automobiles for horse carts. by
which means it is found that delivery
and collection can be made on several
routes in the same time 1t now taxes 10
traverse one. BY the use OF automobiles
in districts where the roads are suitable
the rural delivery service can he con-
Quoted much more effectively than at pres
emit at q lower cost to the government.
a diScoFt1nnQnCP OF the use or
motor cars for the collection OF the mails
for the districts annexed to station 3,
Capitol Hill: station 6. near lth and 4
northwest, and the main office was an
nounced some time ago it was stated that
the service substituted would be better
and cheaper by approximately 5000
year. 1t was explained that the heavy
bulk mails in the downtown districts
could not be handled as well with auto
mobiles as by foot collectors. The autos,
1t was said, were better suited to quick
service between distant points.
Improvement in Service.
At the post Office today it was said the
service from station G shows marked i'm
provement, and that the other service
has been in no wise impaired, but rather
bettered.
The auto mail collections were ordered
discontinued in this city because Of the
high bids made for its performance by
the contractors and those competent TO
perform II. IS
Charles A. Grandfield. frsf assistant post
master general, under whose supervision
day with the committee preparing data
for the interior plans for the new city
post office. No statement could therefore
be obtained from either Of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
Fight on Party Lines.

Furthermore, Frederick county is like
Washington in another respect. There
Is no violent personal feeling against
either candidate. This is the county that
gave such a majority for Warner in the
primaries as to overcome the vote
against him in Allegany, Garrett. Wash
ington and Montgomery and result In his
selection as the party nominee. So, ta"-
ing the situation by and large. the repub-
Hcans in general may be expected to vote
for Warner and the democrats for Lewis,
making the contest a reasonably partisan
affair. Consequently, Warmers managers
here figure that he will get anywhere
from 500 to LOO majority in the county,
margin that will he mighty comfort
able TO the republican candidate should
the factionaI rows In the upper end OF
the district and the reported apathy
among republicans in Montgomery play
havoc with his vote on election day.