davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-26
LABOR CONVENTION JEERS At
TAFT. ROOSEVELT AND CANNON

ST. LOUIS, Nov, 14.-President
Taft was denounced by President
Gompers today at the opening of the
American Federation of Labor conven-
ton at which 1,561,151 workers are
represented.
Mr. Gompers also said that John
Mitchell, Frank Morrison and himself
had Intentionally violated the injunc-
ton secured by the Bucks Stove &
Range Company in order to have the
highest courts in the land decide
whether boycotting is illegal.
His reference to President Taft was
applauded. He said that the President
had used every means to defeat labor
in it's contention that the money APP
propriated to enforce the antitrust
law should not be used to prosecute
trade unions.
Speaker Cannon was also condemn
ed and President Gompers said that it
was the agitation of the labor unions
against the Speaker that had caused
the great upheaval in the membership
of the lower mouse of Congress. Can
mons name was met with jeers, while
reference to former President Roose-
welt was greeted with Kisses and
laughter.
After stating that the House had
! passed the amendment asked by the
labor officials providing that no or.
ganization or individual should be
prosecuted with money appropriated
to enforce the antitrust law, Preside
Gompers said that President Taft had
become angry and entered the fight
to defeat labor.
president Taft Angered."
"The situation evidently angered the
President" said he, "as he immediate
ly took the matter into his own hands
Gle suspended other public business
and swept aside every engagement. He
called the 'wavering representatives
to the White House and insisted upoI
their active opposition, even going sc
far as to say that if it cost him the
support of every laboring man in the
country he would not approve of such
proviso in the law"
Referring to the contempt cases FOL
which Gompers, Morrison and Mitchell
have been sentenced to twelve, nine
and six months respectively, Presiden
Gompers said;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-26

There had been developed in EN-,
ployers of labor and business men q
mental attitude and a condition in
which they undertook to deny to the
working people of our country rights
which are accorded to all other citi-
zens.
"The issue was clean cut and we
have been glad of the opportunity to
meet it.
For years we have endeavored to
make this issue before the courts. The
dispute with the Bucks Stove and
Range Company and the injunction is
sued upon It's petition afforded the de-
sired opportunity.
Took Advantage of Injunction.
"At our own wish, as we'll as upon
the direction of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, advantage was taken of
might be made full and complete and
the issue tested before the several
judicial tribunals until it had reached
the United States Supreme Court.
"If the labor movement of America
can be outlawed and it's normal en-
deavors in the interest of the toilers
and all the depriving stratum of hui
manity made impossible, the discon-
tent of our people with existing
wrongs and their efforts for relief
will find expression in another form,
a form perhaps not so rational or or
derby.
at is not a threat. 1t is diagnosis
of social conditions"
Charging fragrant departures from
the Constitution" In weakening the
power of the Lower House "by the
courts and by the Presidents" Com
pers' report says only theoretical re-
cognition" is left to the Representa-
tives.
The report of President Gompers, re-
ferring to the fight on the United
States Steel Corporation declared a
year ago at the Toronto convention,
says, after reviewing developments:
at is recommended that during the
approaching sessions of the Legisla-
lures in Pennsylvania, West Virginia,
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Ala,
bama and elsewhere, that the State
authorities be urged to institute thor,
ough investigations and proceedings
against the corporation in so far as II
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-26

1t is sometimes likened to the form of
an orange; but the tremendous geolo-
gical Importance o. the circumstance
seldom receives adequate attention. 1t
is the great fact about the earth, geo.
logically:
THE Equator is 10 miles farther
from the center Of the earth than
either pole. For this reason it has
been said that the Mississippi River
flows up HILL it's mouth being two
miles higher than its source. The wa
ter flows southwark because of the
centrifugal motion of the earth in it's
daily rotation. For this reason the
oceans waters at the Equator are
thirteen miles higher, or farther from
the center of the earth, than they are
at the poles; maintained so solely by
the centrifugal motion of the earth.
From this high equatorial position
they sink both ways, north and south,
gradually growing less far from the
center of the earth.
'If the earth We're to cease revolv'
ing on it's axis there would be great
rush of water northward and south
ward from The Equator, creating great
tidal waves, miles high.
But the earth never ceased to 70
tate, and probably never will. Bu
. when it toppled, as we have related
it changed its position relative to the
plane of it's rotary motion"
The earth "toppled," as has beer
observed, when the glaciers had &C
, cumulated a magnitude sufficient t
overcome the balancing power of thu
: equatorial protuberance. 1t follows
that in forty-seven days, as noted, aft
, er the impact the glacial deposits il
Europe and America had been sufi
} cinetly developed to topple the grea
earth.-Current Literature.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-26
THE LOST ATLANTIS
CONTINUED from Page Fifteeu.)

evidence, geological, physical, astro-
nomical and traditional
Tradition is not, of course, scientific
evidence, but its support need not be
refused when it tallies with geological,
astronomical and physical facts. From
this standpoint, the Biblical tradition
of the food derives a fresh Importance.
This tradition is in harmony with the
traditions of the Aztecs, the Chinese,
the Incas and the ancient Greeks and
Romans. 1t would be irrational to re-
ject it because it seems incredible
when SC much that is scientifically
ablished-including the Ice Age it.
self-contradicts experience and even
the nature of things. In terms of geo.
logy, the Biblical food is thus restated
according to the Thomasson hypothe-
sis:
The sign from heaven was the
great flashing meteor, supposed to be
Indicative of the displeasure of the
gods. Immediately the volcanic ac
tivity at Atlantis ensued with the ire
mendois, continuous expulsion of vol
canic smoke, ashes, steam and spray
ed oceanic water. 1t formed a grea
black plume or storm-cloud that was
forced in every direction from the
volcanic center. Majestically terrify
ing, it rolled over the earth, but, &C
cording to the law of Krakatoa, the
greater part of it went toward Anne
RIGA. That which rolled easterl!
reached Babylonia in seven days anC
probably continued into India. There
is Hindu tradition that tells of drops
of water as large as the head of the
bull. Were they actual drops of water
such as might accompany a deluge, o.
were they great masses of snow, Of
water and snow, that afterwards melt
ed, and were thus referred to as drops
of water?
"If it took this storm-clOud sever
days to reach Mesopotamia, and Their,
were then forty days and forty nights
of rain before the waters of the flooC
reached their elimination, it woult
follow that in forty-seven days afte
the impact of the meteor the cart
toppled. But the earth did not tOppl
until the glaciers had accumulated il
magnitude sufficient to overcome tn
balancing power of the Equatorial Pre-
tuberance."
The equatorial protuberance is du
to the very familiar but much neglect
ed fact that the earth is flattened a
the poles, forming an oblate spheroit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-26
THE CITY CHURCHES
METHODIST CHURCH.

Services of the First M. E. Church,
corner of Miller street and Beretania
avenue.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m, R. II.
Trent, superintendent.
Morning service, IL a m, Rev. j,
w. Wadman, d. D.
Epworth League, 6:3Op. m, John NJ
Martin, leader
Evening service, 1880 p. M, Rev. s
L. Livingston, D. D.
A most cordial welcome extended
to everybody to attend these services
John w. Wadman will preach in the
morning. Subject, "An Open Hand
Rev. S. L. Livingston will address the
congregation at the evening service
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-26
ALCOHOL IN MEDICINES.

Alcohol is the best known preser-
vative of medical compounds. and the
average proprietary medicine contains
from 1 per cent to % per cent, which
is the smallest possible amount to
preserve the ingredients, while the
average doctors prescription contains
from 25 per cent to so per cent.
Such standard preparations as
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound contain but IS per cent, and
they even put the Compound in tab.
let form, which the over-scrupulous
woman, who objects to alcohol in any
degree, may use.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-26
DYING WIT.

A British newspaper, the Chapman
Observer, commenting on our state e
ment that humor has no part in the two
great mortal acts of coming into the
world and departing from it, tells a
certain number of stories in limitation
of the principle, the best of which
concerns Tom Robertson and Artemus
Ward. The playwright was endeavor-
ing to persuade the dying humorist
to take his medicine, and assuring him
meantime that he would do anythins
for him. Would you really, Tom?'
asked Ward. 81 would" was the re-
ply. "Then take the stuff yourself
dear fellow" said Ward.-Collier's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-26
BORN.
FREUDENBERG-In Lahaina, Maui,
November IS, 1910, to the wife Of
j. F. Freudenberg, daughter.

The Junior Union of Christian En-
deavorers will hold a rally tomorrow,
Sunday, November 27, at three-thirty
p. m, in the Portuguese Church There
will be plenty of good music and
good talk for the young people by the
Rev. j. w. Wadman. All Endeavorers
and friends who are interested in the
work are urged to be present at this
rally.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-26
Morning worship at II. Sermon by

Morning worship at II. Sermon by
the minister Gods Best"
Christian Endeavor at $50. DR..
Scudder will speak to the young peo-
pie on the relation OF Christian En-
deavor to the great enterprise of
evangelizing the world.
Evening service at 1880. Sermon by
the assistant minister, big Divi-
dends." MARK 10000
The double mixed quartet will sing
at both services. Everyone is most
cordially invited to these services.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-26
LATTERpAY SAINTS.

Recognized. Church oh King street,
near Kapiolani.
9:45 a. M, Sunday school. Lesson
topic. "Herod's erPsecution."
II a. m, morning worship.
6 p. M, lions Religio Literary So
ciety, Lesson topic, "The Degeneracy
America, 11O-S2O A. D." Also mus
ical and literary program.
1880 p. M, evening worship. Music
by the choir. All are cordially in
vited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-26
LOTS FOR SIPS.

L. Kirkpatrick is making rather a
sensational squirt with his lots at the
Waialae end of the Rapid Transit's
line. This is improved land, with
streets, electric lights, ETC., and the
price asked per lot is Exceedingly
low. Mr.. Kirkpatrick has sold four
teen of these lots in the past few
days to bona fide home-builders, and
people are going out every day to see
the property.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-26
CENTRAL uNloN cHuRoA-

Bible school at $50. Mr., Ed. Towse,
supt
Mems League Bible class at 10.
Under the direction of the assistant
minister. WAS Jesus a Socialism"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-26

Director Wall of the Floral Parade
committeeI yesterday afternoon APP
pointed John A. Hughes as chairman
of the committee on floats.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-26

Fine Job Printing, star Office.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31

and a servant Of his employer while en-
gagged in and performing business for
which he is hired and paid.
Second: That he is employed TO operate
and drive his employers automobile only
at such times and such places as designated
by his employer personally or by his en-
ployer's agent. either by express direction
or by implication.
Third: That any driving by the chauffeur
for his own pleasure or business at such
times or 10 such places not authorized ex-
pressly or by implication by the employer
does not constitute performance OF his
contract OF employment, and an injury
caused by his negligent operation OF the
car while so driving will not have to he
accounted for by the employer in dam
ages.
Fourth: That in order to hold the owner
OF an automobile responsible for an alleged
injury caused by another person driving his
machine, the relation OF owner and chauf-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31

feur or master and servant must be shown
To have existed at the time.
Fifth: That the borrower of an automo-
bile cannot make the person loaning It
responsible for the formers conduct or acts
for the reason that there is no relation OF
master and servant in such case there
is no hiring.
There are probably more decisions on
the relation OF owner and chauffeur and
tho owners liability for his chauffeur
conduct in driving than there are regard
ing any other legal aspect OF motoring.
1t can readily be seen why this is true.
There is at all times presumption that
any one employed to drive a car for an
other, while so doing. is the servant Of his
employer, and, therefore, the burden OF
proving otherwise and rebutting this pre-
sumption IS on the defendant, yet the
burden is on the plaintiff when attempt
ing TO hold the owner liable for ar in
jury caused by the employe or chauffeur
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31

to show that the general relation Of mas
ter and servant existed. When this is
shown to have been the case, II is pre-
sumed to continue until proven otherwise
ordinarily.
The doctrines or agency are playing an
important part in everything that has to
do with the automobile, and our courts
are being frequently called upon to de-
termine the rights and liabilities OF par
ties rising out OF the acts and conducts
Of their agents. The vital question on
which their controversy hinges is was
the party acting as agent or servant at
the time he committed the unlawful act
or made or broke the contract?"
That a chauffeur is such an agent Of
his employer that he can bind the latter
for certain current supplies purchased is
probably settled beyond a doubt. A dealer
or manufacturer has the right TO presume
that chauffeur acts for his principal in
making such purchase and can look to
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31

gained fame in two hemispheres for taking
up the management OF the big Trenton
interests and conducting them so well that
she became very wealthy. But here health
demanded outdoor recreation. At dinner
In her honor a year ago in the Automoeiie
club OF New York she announced her IN
tention to visit her Italian villa taxing
her Loeomobile touring car with her and
20 continue from there on tour OF the
world. Accompanying her on the longest
motor car tour ever essayed by woman Is
Harold Fisher Brooks, her nephey' who
acts as driver and secretary; maid and
two canine pets.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
A strsnueus CItIr.ns...

Fellow citizens and voters, we take pleas
ure In putting in nomination as a non
OF the United States Mrs Emily Linden
struther of Passaic county. New Jersey.
With base ball bat In one hand and q
Emily defeated the attempts Of three
deputy sheriffs to eject her from building
she occupies as a printing office. This
OF the press, and wholesome application OF
me pig STICK policy, In our opinion, stamps
TO I'LL the highest office In the land
Springfield Union
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
LEGAL STATUS OF CHAUFFEUR
Relations of Owner and Hired Driver
as Defined ia Court
Decisions.

After q careful review OF the leading cases
dealing with the relation OF an automobile
and his paid driver, says Clinton NJ Mar
shall II will be seen that the following
propositions have been definitely estab-
iished:
First: That the chauffeur is an employe
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31

the owner for payment For a chauffeur. %
OBTAIN secret commission on the sale q,
supplies or parts to the detriment OF bia
employer is clearly illegal under both tba
common and the statutory law. II is his
DUTY to give TO his employer every Dos
sioie advantage gained from any transac-
ton connected with his employment. New
York Herald
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31

prummond a Reim are pushing the
Cadillac with all might and main. The car
was always popular In Nebraska and Iowa.
but Il has taken on new life as II were, and
Il will be one OF the largest sellers In the
west II the present outlook counts for
anything. New models will begin 10 arrive
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31

lutely perfect align
ment of parts and the
almost final elimina-
ton of friction, tn e
value of 1911 was not
possible in 1910.
You are receiving
now, we verify believe,
the most advanced type
of exact and scientific
motor car manufacture
which the industry has
produced.
Please CO. operate
with your Cadillac
representative by the
earliest possible in
spection.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31

right away and the Row" will know that
the new car is about.
Colonel Deright entertained Mrs Fisher,
the business woman Of Trenton, N. j.,
while she was here last week She ex-
pressed a wish to meet Curtis and the
colonel introduced him. Mrs. Fisher Is
touring the world in locomobile.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31

Ernest Sweet left last week for three
days tour through western Nebraska in
Moon. Sweet is wonderfully successful
with this car and has made II very popu-
lar. The Parry, said TO be the prettlest car
OF it's class in the country. is forging TO
the front and Is destined to be one Of the
great medium priced cars OF this section.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31

Guy Smith is in Syracuse bringing out
his 1911 Franklins. Smith is greatly pleased
with the new model and says that It will
Prove sensation when 1t glides up the
row The new Franklins win likely be on
exhibition next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
Along Auto Row
Automobile Dealers RE-
cetving 1911 Models. Ae-
tivity in Club Matters.

The Omaha Motor club expects to enliven
things during the next month with an en-
durance run.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31

Special representative Charles H. Bas-
sett Of the studehaker company, in charge
In Omaha Of the Garford. is well pleased
with the business he is doing. The car is
going to the front rapidly. Bassett makes
a liberal offer for all used cars taken in
exchange for the new Garford.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31

AkoToR-Four Cylinder cycle; cylinders sngy
by An inch piston Five-bearing crank
diameter Bearings Cadillac bronze
with babbtt lining. Five-bearng shaft.
KoRsEPowER-A. L. A. M rating S2,4.
CooLINd-water inlet
manifolds Bear driven centrifugal Ra
tubular unequaled efficiency.
attached motor running point ball bearings
distances of fan pueys adjustable to take stretch in te
systems,
including Of spark plugs Bosch high tension mag
nj Deco system. single unit coil
(Delco
apparatus positon) Wiring
In
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31

.Freelapd Bros. g. Ashley have moved into
,yfhe building at iii Farnam street with the
1Central Implement company. This will be
pther temporary headquarters. As soon as
possible they will move into their own new
building on Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31

splash oil uniformly dsrb
mechanical
with single sight feed dash Most economical and
CARBURATOR-Special Schebler, ackeed.
adjusted from drivers seat
Clutch readily removable easily
Universal Joint between clutch
transmission practically noseless in all positions easily
Chrome nickel steel Chrome nickel
annular ball bearings
Is.
lie
scoptc enclosed in housing and running in oil
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
SPOHN TO CARRY TOP
WEIGHT IN HANDICAP

The weights for the Cullen hotel han
dicap, to be run at Buena Vista Satur-
day, were announced yesterday. The
distance Of the fixture. which is for a
purse OF $1,000. is six furlongs, and
closed with forty-five entries These
include the best sprinters that raced at
Emeryville. and many speedy ones from
other points and a big and high-class
field IS assured for the race. The
weights have been so adjusted as 20 in
sure keen competition for the rich prize,
and the quality OF the material which
will make up the field fnsures a bril-
liant speed display. W. T. Anderson's
SpOhn has been given the honor Of top
weight by Handicapped Frank St T..
Skinner at ia pounds. The entries
and weights follow:
Banonica, 90; Spohn. ia; Or. Cruza-
dor. 90: Carmel. 1O1; Flying. IS; Clari-
Miss. los: Enfield, 1O9; Sewell, los; Capt
John, 100: Hannah Louise. IS; Duke Of
Milan, 90; John II. Sheehan, los; Ro-
samo, 1O6; Sylvia V. 90; Thistle Belle.
109: Capewell. 100: Fernando. 80; Lord
of the Forest. 1903; Napa Nick, 81; or
bicular, 10: Doctor Hollis. 100; Fore.
107; Jessup Burn. 100. Frieze, 30. Little
Joe. 95: Goldfinn, III: Kid North. So
Roberta, so: Chester Krum. 100: Lewis
ton. SS; Dora Payne, IS: Roalta. 100;
Lomond, 80; Execute, 81: Hidden Hand,
SIS; Daddy Gfp. 9S; Glaucus, sc; Lena
Lech, 104; Copper Town. 9S; March
monet, %; FL MoIino. so; Melissa, los;
la Dextra, 90; Good Money. sc; Native
Son, 100.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
At GraVeSend

Gravesend, June S.-Sweep, favorite
at 9 to 10. easily won the Carleton
stakes at Gravesend today. defeating "a
high class field Of three-year-o
The track was triffe Slow Prince
Imperial was practically LETT at the
post.
First race, about six urlongs-Hamp-
ton Court. s TO 4. won. Right Easy,
to .. second. Follie Levy. N to 8, third
Time. 1;10 SIS.
Second race. stCcplcChasc. about two
and a half miles-NellOw Mint, ] 10 3.
won: Monte Carlo. s TO /. second. Nebec.
10 TO /. third. Time ASA 20.
Third race, five furlongs-Aldrian. 3
TO /. won. GU Buster. to 1. second.
LochieI. to 2. third. Time, 1:Ot rs.
Fourth race, the Carleton stake.
s. 500, mile-Sweep. 9 TO 10. won. The
Turk. 6 to 1, second. Dslmatiau. 4 TO 1,
third. Time. 1893 3-5.
Fifth race. mile and n uuarter-pe-
tronius. 3 to 2. won: Pins and Needles.
Il to 8. second; The Peer, TO 1, third
Time. 2:06 3-5.
sixth race. five and a half furlonEs-
Blackfoot. z to I. won: Garneau. TO +
second; Adam Bede, 4 to :. third. Time,
los
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-09
TWO GOOD HITTERS IN
ROW CAUSE OF WORRY

A powerful batting pair. that is. two
great cleanup hitters who follow each
other in the lineup, often makes the
success OF a team.
For instance. the Collins-Balser COM
bination of the Athletics team is one OF
the most dreaded in the fast set Pitch
ers fear the innings I'm which each Of
these two hitters has a chance at bat.
Collins and Baker drive home as
many runs as any other pair in the
country. For that matter, Davis and
Murphy, who follow the two Mack stars,
form pretty tough duo themselves.
In Cobb and Crawford, Detroit has
a mighty pair. and a pitcher is glad
when he has rid himself OF them. Pitts
burg has two wonderful combinations
in Leach and Clarke and Wagner and
Miller.
Cleveland has Turner and Laioie. but
neither Boston, Washington nor st.
Louis has any great swatters following
each other in the lineup. The High
landers best at present are Chase and
LaDOrte. ChicagO's best are probably
Chance and Steinfeldt. while Hoblitzel
and Mitchell are a rugged tandem for
Cincinnati. Magee and BracSficld are
the heaviest guns Of the Phillies.