davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-12-04
AtRLEu URESrLiNG HO, -.
3. Fietsct~r Defeated 10, . >h"gian,i In
n Hard Contest

- Fleischer of tho Edn"ait"ull Nl'arr"
Who IL tn. Metropolitan wT".tiln. 'hs'T.
SION sL i3l pounds. ~ dr"rp"d =" a." r',s'
b. j. Skogland "f the Norwegian American
The champion Wa o.'t "I Hi- cla-- bv I've
pounds, however for fhr men met - -
;snd IL vas minutes - S-conds h-ior,.
Sktslsrher war thrown with crotch ana
,s hns ss"si!H9s y iss 20 :, s,g.sf defeated
~ Ths Summaries:
,,s Pound cs,.Tria sogsT - rri-.,on.
fSsumSis- wiih se'..or. tol H. min .s, i' 10
seconds; 4 lee. Harlem y y g.. ts'ra'o,i
s:,sos ss'Ins IL GsIm"" nin1'c . S9c@an 1cra Tr n:'
Snsstaened; ,!, dti,a,'n nT,g"ss. Fs>' S.,-f
Edurs,ionsi tiIisncr trfeatsd u t-.er ru. ~
haa. with crotch told 10 ! rn'r 49," ir -~'nr b..
k.sssr Ge,nsp Amr,io.s ~ ,,s'c"'Gt e .,rC'.r
,.Brsdy :. "iIgSla. ,ic,ra.i !. n Lsn.
Isni.. a I. aF,ss@ t:taa ~ dosr ''a @a s
vsTeln. Ssrat,; isiea,,ea !. r ygrr,a '-~,s
a.fIeny y 6 <; a,'re'G . :, ,>.,,'"P. Io.- r
Is Pound Clas- >ccond rralpu.'- e. bowers.
Essss,ian.l EsnaS,fi T'RisTr,a S,T ss sTrHrS ss ''
k@Id in minute . ,."..d' y ,'f"-n g.. l's,
,sshrs, Min body a'' o"ls 1 rnc ri :, 80 'cron, ra
a. Fschsr t.srran Nr1"rirau T. &C.. .r.s,l
: y .ecouhs !, Lr- H,ri-r v .r,,r,'i
- yrans. Grarc :. = win naf n' '"n ari har
EOtI IN ] UlUN'f ? ~"fu1i-
a. rs pcgnd -; 1ni,d a,, ,,,,,, ,,N hg.,, r"c
segtan American 1 & Nl'N rl.f nelson Iu @ ~..r
utes - ssrond- ~ r~rH'-. D.rvtu Nr-"-', ,.
g defeated n Nui"r.or Ilt.I.r. u.
on dsrisIOn In minute
, LIS Pound lass sen. .r1. boot r, Dove r-s
. National TuTny rrcin. fr'ra.... .f F-,r". t,--
man American q m decision To- % p.s'r. .',.
= i2s Pounf IlH,- Fira, tpgr % H,p,.- 80
T.M.C. 4. wi'h crotch hrH!tr r.'-..rr' p ...u-
:. ise Pound 'h's Ifla lrI'. ~ r".,-.,a
Harlem e 4. dc'"s'n.l fi ir... .r..'
sar'igr with crotch huli In . riuut. q 'IH.,.
HaTen y w. =. \ drsehtcsi h HsIrl.a,.
Columbia. by decision In min Woe. q % Irsfr
HedfOSd \, " .. s. !Irfra'~i = I~,Ir". ra.
o." Nyn~rn. Columbia wl'h hHr ur,pu r..
.,rordS Irn-nn Elizabeth $. u .
fssted PAhuIIa Grrr, N1rr,irsu
d"~'-..r IN rUlrg'n-. r. Nr..'r....tn .r.,..
Nrt..~7n & .Ir'rH 'rsl r N"fyrrr fIgHH..
sIih y b"Iy And c1rn"rrs '".' .
Mir '' -'ruuI, e. osnrri. s"rNrS.
Anst-g- i"rra""i. I. H"''gr. N"rN"g.t.
K'3n.. ..'."n .H..uHI .rr r~"ig l";'l'
~ .pis I"r'.. ''frI -'r.rl s " q
AnAr,-
10 P"p-. ..,.. r..a... ...,. ra4,. =. $40
&l ."-'' s.. ...-..l. 4 e.. fe'~n'.i IS
tHai n"d 70 ,.'.ra' q p~'rr.l
TuEnterriu. f- ts.f. .. ... .. .r. y .,,.....
ip Pound 'HE.. sow ... .s.s. &, f...,
ENgab~tn " s.r...t o -..yt
NorwsEi4r Nrr~,rg e. ..... , .,,i. rrd
: MT I'e zO seconds
Il" Pound ci'ss-FlnaI sogt-G Peterson.
The sun., 1910-12-04
" HtDOL BASkETBAIL.
Manual Defeats Erasmus Han in Last
Minute Of piay.

Erasmus Hall lost another basket ball
by IN" smallest kind OF "A margin 10 Manual
framing Yesterday afternoon a. the Manual
Training gymnasium. In the last minute
of pav Erasmus IN the lead with IL
points tO ~ but FiSchcl ot Manual got the
ball IN The ha >k.t and won he game. Many
fouls w-r. committed by The Manual team
but Austin oi Erasmus was unab bile to shoot
the goals from foul. losing Ia this way
II points
The IineGp
ua..aI Position, E'G'mus
iIOggbton. Left forward ~ ans
Carter Right forward. MrNath
How ard Centre Nusun
Itsri-l ..... ... Left guard StONrr
fo-N RxhI Guard StrsnbuElrr
Score Manual Training. H. Erasmus iial. ~
Goals from UrId Manual HouxhiOn Howard.
ti>chrl Erasmus Evans. 3 Nu>un, Sirlnbhgl-r
ivan, Nu,'in. y mpir- NSkle time % hai,r~
- minutes
The Flushing haskcrball live took S-uy-
N,'sant by surprise with last attack and
clean passing yesterday AZ Flushing. but
the champion ON 10y rhe score "f ~ - 10.
The lineup
>'y4r"yCr' 20 1u'Jrt EfIpfug
'-!e:iaul Lrrt forward pa>ocq
hosrncrans. Hisht forward smith
Williams Centre Itnye
~ rin> 'rin Left guard Bees
ppbcr'S Right guard RohsTt~
Score S'uyNrSaEt. -. FUsning. IA. Goals from
Cran>, : Flushing smith Lungr. Goals from
nrlf $iuyNr>an' lriediand. Flushing smith.
:: Iunsc. mpiTr Davis Time Cf GaNr>-
- minutes
the Manual seconds Yesterday - to o.
SrwroNn High school defeated De Witt
t,lint"n a. basket ball NJ the niversIty
settlement last night II to 10
Eastern District vds beat by Com
m"rc. - 10 IL in a gam. ~ b" Young Mems
Hebrew A~-DClatipn
The sun., 1910-12-04

The igll automobile rae" meet for the
national stock ear championship will again
n.- held ~ Elgin. III The American Auto
mobll" Association : contest board has
glvcu IA" Midd" Western promoters
assurances that IN. event Will again h. held
over their course. II - understood that n
sanction will h. granted and that tentative
dgi"- for the middle Of August have been
selected
The national stock ear champions ship
v1- moved 70 LlgIn last summer Ralph
Nuiiori Won 'ha tttla. driving the I.oEi-r
IN - brilliant rae" The course was policad
most fhproughIt and no fault could he
found with m" handling Of TIA. meet Pre-
vIon- 20 going 20 EiEln the scene of IN"
national event was Lowell Mas
The sun., 1910-12-04
mos ENJOy HOrEL mr.
Gts~e ss To, spanir, club. shs~ at MAI.
dOrf- Astoria.

4, .- l... L., n,.,h. xh.n ,h.
an, Co. ,,,, Jays mi hsid pos...,...
r. 80. ,atI..,,. - ~, w.LIo,,
-, cn,n.,.,,, r,n,, ,h.,r a. xs. 90 h.. ,.,. -,
- ,.,,,.., who r....d ,,,. -
,Lr,n., w,,h .T,.r -.
-, - -, n.,,,i,,r a, L.. -
- - -. .,-,.-,
80 ~. III J,.,-....r =, ,Illir.r. 60, -
- ~ -, -.,.,,.. r.Iuo,.,, -
, - s,,r,s, 49,
- -, -, - -, - -
S'..I Th,n ~ A..
va" W l.
which mas ne!u IN" -hoN '"F ekn' N"aie,
intends 20 10, thr pets enjoy another 'I- -
,, ho,.I Invs n.x, winter
r,-, - =. ,.,,-i,,,. -, III h..o,. -, -.
81 t','I,.ms, -, H. nnrIs..,.
specials and The call man. ~ho SAs sIA "
th. pink coat, or..chss And cap of = hua.s-
man. bad so hustle TO yet all tie .shins,pf.
"'A". A' -, ~, 49,. ,,,r,a, h.,I
toSehsi som" ." 'Lr ~'t'eh hA' '' e
summoned from pouring tea do"n~'a.--
when Il Wa their turn 20 Lead IN log
,'I'.'.,,.,. -, Il, Oh. ,iny dur,n., go.
f"s"e 'a -. -. -. - -
morning anu my a" e,eu u'H''.A'
In, wood beneath the "a wdIst had be, ONE
-, sI,',..,v I'm, b.fnr. th,. had hs-,
Ne'S "pPe' -, =, L., - -
ionnd "H' s'"", u'an "a. u"Sh ~" as
violence Of Mr.. PIckwi"k ON ih~ SID" All
a woman IN a hohhls skirt tripp"i - n.
a., 4 h.,, ,h.y IN m ,i. IN. fon,in1 -al.-
""o, nv" ~ - - -
ne ''as, i"' .h''u'en "''' o"' '''H'
petito.s. Miss Mary -Amernn ~ H'a'"n
island with her H!-nA.lnl MaIp!a..I,.' l,u.T
n at. chu,by - wear. ol,l xruud iaf... Lr.-
81. 81 :" N ~ ,,Ii ,Iic, R,,,r,c,. g.,
oi MIS- ''eoTS' ~ iri' w" "'"'' -
ter. who led with pri'i" 'h" toN i'ooiI" tlIN
Pun There sR- "a bin" ribbon Tor zach
,lne of the fines grin on, BTINelloi~ sr-r
-. =. -, an ,L,,,.., In ,ha, ,,...'
seen hfte w" "' ''t' ~ go
II - topthoTn" pchneN. .ihb"i'rH -
SHOWN in me ring hy Mrs " 'anrr N.'!"g-
- H ,, sa,%..",u, Lin" i,.. ..,...,
" '.,,t.,..,,n .,.,r,,.,t ,,,.i,,.,,.,'
palu a. yea -" Vol -. - n""i
ri%rIsa,.l iIl mia ,L"S mrs. N.,L- asn ,n,
.hIIai,'p''', rp -. 80 -, 80, -, g., 'i'
Sop' n"t"t 800, ,,rnn'. o,b.-s IN. .,..'.
.n,nnar,,n %r"n CEN i I'om.r,n,a" vr.
W..,,,.rs..,I, as. ,,"n Vii, y,..rcT'iiv H.,
~ 80, , 49,, ,n,,,,r,stinn ana rr,U.tf.
more than th" Er,ilrn T." En.nn" ",',,'
nrk 10 luds" at the American I"""i'iih.
sS Mrs. 7p3 trHnk I. rlarAe- newcom.r. y.
mont Merry Mite. Of pToItG-s huJ -ot. ,ug.
y hai MIS- Anna SANDS . very I, p,c.l sinai.
until beaten ~ .hamnrcn Mon Co.. "a
Y miners fhllhur phla i'E u.s., I.L -
anian-. swiss Mountain henn".~ 'hamr"n
Banner Prime" Charming. ro"H -,.r'
,ns. ,II II .o,Iid do ro h..T Mr. \ h ION.
i,ns go sable , Dho'o'''' swell sh""h ."' .''.
'h INV D. pIv"'. ,.-- - ,,.,, ,,,.....,,.
In , n.rE1n'T. rrrrr, T,a. ne" n,. lmH"I.'Hl G
prolII-cy coated -ltN"r i.iitl" iu-~ar- rN ur.i
by Mr- Robert lOhbJn ~ Nrd-iey NJ ...
\ prk >htrp- and the Mai. TERRIERS tu f.. ~
them ~.re IN ,pelndid %, AMI c>,",..
In. ..II M MANY nf IN. LnyI-l In, -u,r.t.'..
4 Ia,,,'.. u .,,-r, ,.H er,I tsG,bi'.,t. a.,
ph' "n's ap"Il r'khl p''n' rii
The sun., 1910-12-04
RIFLE SHOOTING.
Prl, ate =. " Cow p~rth~ air Makes Full
score At seventh Regiment.

Last Friday night meeting Of the seventh
Regiment Rife club vas continued ye-ier.
duv afternoon The attendance was ex.
'.ilsnt and The ma,h Ces were ke-nlv con-
tested
Privat. \ y CowpsrthvaIt made the
first full score ~ the season This score
j. rarely made. bat u was almost duplicated
To- corporal John II smith who made
thirteen consecutive bulls With a four
on the last shot Lieut. r. VI leask and
Prtydi" \ SCholl also made Bos. hut did
not figure against N. fun -Cofe on shoulder
h. smith
Private ~ - steele won the revolver
match With a fine ~ euualllng he aTmOry
record for the match and beating hts com
V-tl'orS by "a goOd margin
Seven men qualified a. =harp-hoot-rs
h.,-
The sun., 1910-12-04

u Ma- utterly COId al 'he Hafh Reach
traps Of tn. Marine and Field club ye-ter-
day strong north breeze -vep, across
'rav"s-nd Bay and chilled the gInner-
10 IN" bone A. a result the conditions
gInnsra who shot IN he first leg of he
December cup had hard work in break
m" tiny blue rocks The winner was . n
Emanuel who With "a handicap Of 8 broke
~ oni of "a possible 1n targets The scores.
I. ~ Emanuel. q. -. { n Camp. a. ~ y. G.
'NaN-. :. " e H. TAyn- ~ ~: u Il IOWnr -. M
The sun., 1910-12-04
shooting NJ MoatcIa,r

MoNTCLNIu. Y i. Dec = \ - target
shoot and thr"" io target walking match
events were IN" attractions az the Montclair
cum tlIh grounds to-day In the IS tar
get shoot Edward Win-lnv was the winner
with -. ~htl" ! cram. and t'eroRe Boxall
't"i With - IN the walking shoots At I0
idrI"fs Ntn-lnw won two. with breaks
vhi" B"Nall won N" third with Nt ~
"a rE"t~ straight = srnn. hrok. u
W in -luw and BoNall6
The sun., 1910-12-04
Detroit Defeats T'hIIadeiphia

Havana. bee q The baseball gam.
o.day between the Detroit and Philad.l-
phia teams --rlltpd in victory for ,h-
Former by score II Il TO: The batteries:
lIa'rO!'. Niir'- and ta-cy philadelphia.
Plank and IEpp Hit. Detroit Phila
delDhII. casey led me batting making
= hr"~ "ut ~ n total of -iN base hits prr-i-
dent GOrisH. Minister Jackson and th.
Mayor OF Havana attended the game 4
crowd Of l2.nS were present
The sun., 1910-12-04

-r,~.r '.'r n,-,.'.1 'o THy srr
FFr'f'. b"D ? Dr Emanuel Iaskar
a.,' T. ianowssI "' ParI- 10 The ninth g.r,n
yf ~" chess match. which WA begun on
Nuf-'ia and concluded a. The ksTk,t,
D .Hii"" Ir 'uI- avs 'ht- sy.nIn2 S.Erc
LaaE"r inu"Nrrl u. drawn.
The sun., 1910-12-04

\ Frp-p"'r lrIk '--' 'nriiv afr"rnopn
'I- 80 cor '"nm pi 'u" '"ufr,I ! VI g
uf Hrppk.yu t"'vrr"d 'h" '-hru ut the B"n
-puufI--' tI".i e. ..p los Ito -'.pr,. IT goats
iu NJ 'h" p"Iuf- Ger" 'IIliat N tn"
fr-. iH'i I..nk in .'"r.',I Nr~f blood for he.
.r' 'rrI- and bIuIrl-OU ut he lam.. rsutn
i"I |u., a,i ~ul' soon after Bs.for.. ~. ,lp~.
r' 20" urIt Bow k"r ~ inside t-fr 'alI..i for
b"i-"Uh.r-'
tHIT-I- High school, soCC"r PLAYERS
who Vrrvet 'u.' stumbling block n h.. p.tv
"t ~" "hamgrou M,nun i-lrUsnP team
m ~" 10 '-r-f hpll-'I' -"rt''- "a. u"i a rl'N.r
,I-'ts fI"li by fN.. -.rr" ui . goals 20
The sun., 1910-12-04

D Team Scores Manual Training. ~ motifs
AMI CommrTrc NJ. Nrwrown. ils Boys High
iae bryant IJl Commercial i37: Erasmus Hail
sUi. Jamaica and Curtis did not have full teams.
The sun., 1910-12-04
WEST ROM mI>S EisILy.
First Game Of season Victor, for the
lanct..

WFsT PoiST. bee. s The nrs, basket
bal game OF The sessoB took place to day tn
ne now gymnasium The Daier- defeated
Manhattan oIIege by a score Of 50 20 -
lu a sOusu nat slow game Manhattan n
started or with rush and had scored ri {
points before sutton landed u" fr-t goal
tor the Army. TIL team work and acCtIrAt g
-upOtiug OF the soldiers -out ,'y.-a.-i NATTER
Ii,l then they took ia. lead, which Man
haitian never ON"rCHuIr. fhs "r,' na 4
ending With the score 10 to 10 N favor ~
'I." Arwy
E"r..r-.. Quigg called s.vsn fouls on N,
.I-i'pr- Iu tna i'r-r I,erIol hut NlrkInnsv
rf.. ,aI..i Que point 'Th- soldiar- 'ov.reL
i'".t ~ NOR" ',o-alv and Che Manhattan n
H"F. ser" kept larg~y on tho ieseus.ye In
IA. I-t period and only shot fAJec n,.i
va. b., itr 'r.. -tar Of the Manhattan team
and ".-fd'- covering well ~. mad" ten ~
ui- team total score Nc MrkIun.y - bIlr
uuahl" 10 count from 'hs foul In" wa dead q.
from ~" field rnd rurd" 'Vcly" ~ th. Army :
tDfUT-
m" lineup
H"'' P2fH' P7rr,01' DIrhgugn
Roberts kgh' forward SiarrH
Nrhtnn"' I"f forward Fvah
ityI .fr' Centre ID.s,h
e. .''D1 ltst' guard DOnAhuc
Npr-s Lr'' guard UnIt1n
>.uwNyH Gnai, from r-lI Robsrt- ? MckIn
ue 'sprrr'-Br 7. sutton Morris SghTrP
8 RYAN. 'n"-'r = DOnahur Goals from
'pu.- lipi"-'-. NrKirnry l. sutton io.,rh
. ''''"rr' VI OlIgs ~g'1.'l'lrss Van NlH-'
'pr Nn'".'. 'y|r. 'pr KINNEY. Al'rIau snr
ffDr~r'-or. oN 'Yr Hu-ri, N..t Point fIvr. FOR
i"na' " SO n"I' 'or fo'Vn. Manhattan
The sun., 1910-12-04
CLOSED CARS.

,ISNDsyESD y Hns',
We have sold more
closed cars In the
Metropolitan Dis
triCt this Fall than
any company engaged
In the au { q IN Obile
business.
TREASON No. =.
Other mcdium-pricr.
medium size cars that
give good service
have less style, finish
and comfort and very
much less power for
touring, hill climb
ing, pulling through
snow and quick ac-
tion In city traffic, al
though they cost 2Soo
more money. Twelve
1911 Buick Closed
Cars will arrive this
week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-12
KNOX AND FAR EAST.

WASHINGTON, March 12-The
policy of Secretary of State P. c..
Knox in the Far East was discussed
in congress today in connection with
the discussion of the legislative and
executive appropriation bill
Oscar w. Underwood of Alabama
made a severe attack upon Knox's
administration of the Department of
State He said that Knox had not
made good in the matter of Far Eas.
tern affairs especially, and had not
proved as able diplomat as Root.
Underwood referred to Knox's
scheme to neutralize the Manchurian
railway which was disapproved by all
the powers, as an example of the in
efficiency of Knox in dealing with the
Far Eastern situation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-12

to meet the situation and suppress vio-
lence.
He issued a proclamation, announc-
ing that he had ordered the police au-
thorities to enforce the act commonly
known as the Riot Act, and to use
all necessary force to dispense unlaw-
full assemblages. He called upon all
persons using the streets to strictly OBJ
serve the law by using them for travel
only; make no unnecessary stops,
nor make outcries, nor use insulting
language, and to peacefully move on
about their business, Parents were re-
quested to aid by keeping their child
rem off the streets.
For the purpose of enforcing his
mandate, the Mayor authorized ana
instructed Director Clay to appolng
5000 special policemen, to possess the
powers and perform all the duties OF
the regular employees of the Depart
ment.
Director Clay gave orders to Super
intendent Taylor to order the names
and addresses of all citizens Offering
their services as special policemen. The
Director also instructed the Superin-
tendent to notify all the men, about
900 in number, on the eligible list, for
policemen, as certified by the Civil
Service Commission, to appear at moor
today to be sworn in and receive theil
uniforms and equiments. They WI
then report at the armories of the
Second and third Regiments anC
State Fencibles and the 21st District
police station at 1914 Woodland avenue
for duty.
Realizing the gravity of the situotior
in the northeastern section of the city
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-12
UNION
DEMANDS
REFUSED

ASSOCIATED Press Morning Service.)
CHICAGO, March 1.-THE railroad
managers have refused the demands
made by the unions of engineers and
firemen.
1t is believed that a strike of the
railroad engineers and flremen on
forty-nine railroads in the western
part Of the country is imminent. The
reply of the managers to the ultima
tum of the employees is a refusal to
grant any concessions. AS the unions
had voted to order a strike unless
their demands were acceded to, it is
expected that the next step will be
an order for a general strike.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-12
ARBITRATION DEMANDED.

PHILADELPHIA, March 12.-De-
mands for arbitration of the strike
are becoming innsistent on all hands
Business men in all lines are demand.
ing that the street railway employers
abandon their attitude of refusing to
deal with their men at all and con.
sent to treat and establish a basis
upon which the controversy can be
arbitrated.
The business men of Philadelphia
are now combining in a demand tc
bring pressure to bear upon the rail
way companies to seek the arbitra
ton method of ending the present
conditions of disturbance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-12
ONE DAYS BRAWLING RECORD
OF THE PHILADELPHIA STRIKE

PHILADELPHIA, FEBRUARY 21-MoDs
too possession Of the streets in many
sections Of the city yesterday, on the
second day of the trolley strike. Cars
were smashed, then burned. A score
of riots, in which policemen, mounted
and on foot, used revolvers and clubs,
sent more than 100 men and women
to hospitals and impromptu intirmar1es.
Counter attacks were made upon the
policemen, and one will lose an eye,
while others were injured by flying
missiles.
Violence began wnen it developed
that the Transit Company had made
good its promise to operate cars This
became more and more certain through
the morning hours. Several serious
outbreaks occurred before noon, but the
turbulence did not reach its height UNI
III AAlN-dlIClhOOu. uGu dlllOSl
taneously, in widely separated sections,
crowds of boys and men began a deter
mined effort to aid the strikers.
The entire city last night was with
out means of transportation except
for the Subway-Elevated Line. The
order to cease operation was issued by
the company. Grave technical ques-
lions concerning its charter right are
involved in failure to afford facilities
for transportation. Officials declared
last night that the company had safe
guarded its interests in the reEnecI
This could be done. it was said, Dy
the operation of a single car. What
single car was operated could not BIZ
learned.
The Mayor took determined actor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-12

and recognizing the intimate know
ledge possessed by Superintendent
Taylor Of the territory, Director Clay
detached him from headquarters duty
and placed him in the field in COM
mand of the police forces concentrate
ed in the uptown section.
There was no development so far
as the principals in the strike were
concerned. Officials of the Transit
Company confined their attention to
operating the lines. Labor leaders as
sembled at headquarters in the Lip
pincott Building and followed devel-
opments at every car barn, receiving
reports at frequent intervals from
hundreds of watches.
Leaders of the strikers declared
That not more than 200 cars had been
operated. The company asserted that
the full quota, 1040 cars, were avail
able, and that the Sunday schedule
was maintained except in sections
where there were disorders.
From the standpoint of the strikers,
the most significant development Of the
day was an assurance from the Griev-
ance Committee of the Central Labor
Union that in certain contingencies a
general strike would be declared. Thls
announcement was made by john j.
Murphy, president of the Central Union,
following a committee meeting held in
his home. Mr.. Murphy threatened to
paralyze the industries of the city il
the Rapid Transit Company should I'M
port strike-breakers or the city order
policemen to operate cars
The committees action followed ru-
e
(COpfinuad on Oaoa aIavan
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-12
STRIKE Is ANERrEn.

BALTIMORE, March 12.-The Bal
timore and Ohio railroad engineers
and f1remen have reached an agree
ment with their employers, settling
ali differences, and averting threat
ened strike.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-12
CARNEGIE IN FRISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, March IAN
drew Carnegie arrived here today.
LAUeHLIN is DEAD.

PITTSBURG, March fz.-Thomas
Laughlin, a brother-in-law of Mrs.
Taft, wife of the President, died here
today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-12
Beautiful
PUUNUI

The ideal domestic
of Honolulu. Ele-
CANT view from the
Pail to the sea. Only
four blocks from the
Country Club and
two blocks from the
car line. All i'm
provements IN area
10000 50. TT. to the
lot.
An investigation
will convince you
that this is the place
to build.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-12

Continued on page eleven.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-12

(Canfiuned on naoe tenl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-12

An correspondent addresses the morning witt
the suggestion that the Japanese plantation strikers made mistake
Striking civilized against barbaous Planters also threatening
the destruction of managers mansions and mills and machinery Thu
mistake for the strike civilized thanks the fates CIV
zed strikes generally result somebody getting hurt AS for the
aterative and mills and machinery lit would
pear that socialist resolution ayed from last nights meeting
got in the wrong letter-boX.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-18
SEVERAL CASTS DISPOSED
OF IN COURT Al AHMfEK

John Kivola a farmer residing near
the old Allouez mill, was tried in Jus
tice Weycker's court yesterday on a
charge brought by Eugene Matthews.
of malicious destruction of property
Kivola proved an alibi and the case
was dismissed.
Mr.. Matthews did not apprehend
the right person. although the fact
still remains that his farm is i'm a very
disturbed condition. He has farm i'm
the vicinity of the old Allouez stamp
fence around it, He states that the
fence has been repeatedly broken down
and cows driven across his fields of
oats and potatoes, greatly damaging
his crops. This, he says, has always
happened when he has not been pres
ent. He intends to keep strict watch
until he apprehends the guilty parties.
John Tervola was the defendant in
Justice Weyckers court yesterday on a
charge Of larceny brought by the S.
Morrison Estate of Laurium. The
case involved the ownership of camp
which both parties claimed as their
own, but of which Tervola had taken
possession. Tervola proved to the sat
isfaction of the court that he had pur-
chased the camp from Erick Aho two
years ago. 1t was disclosed I'm the
trial that Aho had right to the camp
by reason of his having built it.
Nestor Hytonen was fined $500 and
costs and ordered to pay his board
bill by Justice Weycker yesterday.
Complaint was made by John Wainio.
a boarding house keeper against Hyto-
men alleging that he had jumped his
board bill. Hytonen was found guilty
and decided to pay the boarding house
keeper and square himself with the
Judge.
The Sietz forest fire case, which was
tried last Wednesday. was dismissed
by action OF the jury in bringing in
verdict of mo cause for action" Jo-
seph Seitz was arrested on a charge
of careless setting OF fires, complaint
being filed by Gustaf Fromholz. Both
are farmers, Setz admitted setting
the fire but claimed that he had
stamped out ali traces OF fire before he
left the premises. His wife also testi-
fies to the same effect.