davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-31
Joseph G. Liddy
Kills A Sailor
In San Francisco

East street, at 1880 o'clock yesterday
morning.
The shooting was the result of the
efforts of a number of sailors In the
hall to jest with Liddy about his pow
ers of arrest as a policeman. There
had been no personal quarrel of a Sc
rious nature between the two men.
Hddy is'4S years of age and single.
He roomed at the Denver House, 223
Third street. Winters was 30 years of
age and single. When in San Fran
cisco he made his headquarters at the
Sailors Union Hall.
Liddy appeared there yesterday
morning considerably under the in
huence of liquor and quarrelsome. In
the Office he was made the butt of a
considerable amount Of good-natured
"joshing."
firing of fooling with Liddy, several
of the men who had been talking with
the engineer went into the main hall
at the union headquarters. Liddy foi-
lowed them and their badinage was
resumed. Liddy showed his police
badge and announced that he was able
to arrest them all.
"You couldn't arrest any one one
of the sailors shouted at him.
Refused to Fight.
Winters was standing near Liddy
and made another remark about Lid
dy's power to make an arrest accom-
panylnP the remark with an epithet,
lie smiled when he used the name, but
liddy evidently didn't see the smile
ana took the remark IN earnest lie
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-31
NEW RICE Will.

The X. Yamamoto Rice Mil is the
largest as we'll as the finest in the
islands. All machinery is of the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at TINS mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside parti.
eular work Thicn they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-31

SAN FRANCISCO, August 24.-Jos.
G. Liddy, engineer and operator of the
police launch Patrol, former agent OF
the SailCrs' Union in Honolulu and re-
preventative of the local Sailors Union
in the Labor Council, shot and instant
ly killed Charles Winters, a sailor, at
the headquarters of that union, 446
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-31
SACHS THREE DAYS SPECIAL.

The big special sale of Hemmed and
Hemstitched Sheets, Pillow Cases,
Grass Linen Dress Patterns, Waist
Patterns, Table Cloths, Doylies ETC.,
at Sachs Dry Goods Co., begins Thurs
day Sept. 1st. and lasts three days.
Don't miss this sale.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-31
A GOOD INVESTMENT.

It costs Dut a small amount to keep
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera, and
Diarrhoea Remedy always on hand,
and it is economy in the end. For
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith &
Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-31
CHARGES AGAINST cHoArE.

CHATTANOOGA Association has before
petition Britain Mr. Choate
o conduc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-31
NOVELTY WINS TIL
TWO AlRsHIPs RECORD BROKEN.
Especial Gable to The Starr

CLEVELAND August today made trim Of gIvt
the record for flying above
PARIS August 31Moanos worlds record
for altitude The official shows that he
feet above the earth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-31
HAWAII TEACHERS
START FOR HONOLULU

SAN FRANCISCO, August 3lA number
the Hawaiian Islands who have been spending
States sailed from San Francisco the Whemna
and will arrive at Honolulu September 6.
LISBON August 3The the parliamentary elections
show gain of nine for the Republicans
NOVELTY WINS THE RACE
SARATOGA August 31.-NOvey the FuUity today
Bashti second third time was l. II Ia
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-31
HONOLULU PLAYER
LOSES IN FINALS
ASSOCIATED Press Cable to The Starr
DEL MONTE Cal August 31.Ausn White the 17yearod
of e. o. White and member of the Honolulu Golf Club
the final today the Pacific
ship his opponent being Vincent Whitney up
THE JOHN BROWN
PARK DEDICATED

OSAWATOME August 3l.The John Brown
dedicated today permanent in
gna martyr to the antsavery clause Colonel Roosevelt
ay James r. Garfield Clifford Pnclot speakers
dedication ceremonies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-19
COMET GIVES Us
ONE ORECHANCE
Decides at Last Moment Not to
Destroy This Wonderful
Earth.

Halley's comet swished its tail about
the planet Terra last night. but there
was nothing doing. In some sections
mourners went about the streets, and
the sound of the cynlbal was no longer
heard. Sinners prayed hat their sins
might be forgiven aga. It that last
day. and the righteous cheered them
Selves with the thought of good deeds
done. Yet there never was n danger
to be expected from contact with the
comets tail, nor was there any illu'
mination OF the ccrulean blue last
night. People in Asia and in some OF
the South Sea islands may have seer
the comet and may have seen a bright
light in tho sky. resulting from tbs
tail, which measures, it is supposed,
100000 miles in length. But there
was no glare TO be seen here, and
Thousands of watchers from the house
top watched in vain.
Locks Hornn with SUM-.
Halley's comet went down with the
sun, with which 1t seems to have come
Into harmonious ~juXtaposition. 1t be-
gan crossing the face of the centre of
the earth's solar system yesterday eve
ming, but its faint glow could not be
discerned. except, perhaps, by astrono-
mers Fortunately situated against the
ferce glare of old Sol. Professor
Charles Winston, astronomical observer
for Richmond College. retired at an
early hour.tn order thai he might arise
in time to see what could be seen, IL
anything were to be seen. But he re-
ported no unusual phenomena. and no
one saw anything unusual with the
naked eye. The comets tail is so at
,.n,otnA tNut 1lttla wa pNnpcted nf IT
Its particles are so widely separated
and so microscopic that they could
make no effect, and some doubt that
the tail is anything u a wake of light.
So thinks Camille FlamMarion, the re-
nowned French astronomer, and SO
think others.
So, locking horns with the sun. as
1t were. the comet disappeared from
the view Of those on this side of this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-19

Gambler Holston. Chattanooga, Tenn.
October !; Tennessee, Clarkesvillc
Tenn, ocbber 10: Memphis, Paducal
Ky, November 9; Cuban Mission, Ha
vana. Cub, January 10, 1911.
Fourth bistrict-Bishop H. C. Nor
rIson. Wet Virginia, New Martins
VILE, w. Ia, September Z. 1910; I'LL
nois. Patoia. Ill. September 90: South
Georgia, Columbus. Ca. November 3.
Fifth Ditrict-Bishop z. z. Hoss, ia
pan Mtssiqa. ARR. Japan, September !
1910; Koran Mission. sonsdo. Korea
september15; China Mission, Huchow
China, ocpber 12: Baltimore, Clifton
Forge, Va March 90, 1911.
Sixth D~ttrtct-Bishop James Atkins
New Mexio, Artesia, N. NJ, October 6
1910; Yves Texas. Austin, Texas, DC.
tober 26; Central Texas. W~axahachie,
Texas, Noember 2; Northwest Texas
Clarendon.Texas. November ., 1910.
Seventh District-Bishop Collins
Denny. Missouri. Plattsburg, Mo, Au.
gust 81. go; Southwest Missouri.
Webb Cit! Mo-, September IA. 1910;
st. Louis. dpe Guardian. Mo-, Septem-
Der IS. 1916 Oklahoma. Ardmore. Okla.
November
Eighth District-Blshop John C.
Kilgo, katucky. Harrodsburg, KY.
September I, 1910; Louisville. RUSSELL
vile. KY, september %. 1910; North
Alabama, huntsville, Ala, November
30, 1910; florida, Springfield Church.
Jacksonville, Fla. December IA. 1910.
Ninth Diirict-Bishop w. B. MUIR
rah. Germal Mission. East Bernard,
Texas, octoer 81. 1910; North Texas,
Wichita Fills. Texas. November 20.
1910; TexasGalveston, Texas. Novem-
Der So, 191t Louisiana. Homer. La.
December Th9lO.
Tenth Disiict-Bishop w. r. Lam
huth. B,aztl.Mission. Soa Paulo, Bra
I'll, July2s. ITO: South Brazil. mission.
Santa Maria, HAIL. July q. 1910: Bish-
op Lanbuth Will go to Africa also in
the intrest of(the mission, which the
board ( missitls proposes to open in
that tild.
Elevnth Distict-Blshop F. G, Wa
terhoue. Montalo, Butte, Mont. Sep
terbers. 1910: East Columbia, Walla
Walla, Wash, SEPTEMBER 16; Columbia,
Nodfoh, Ore, Sptember %. 1910; Pa
cidc, itockton, ral., October Z, 1910:
Los Ageles, Lo Angeles, Cal, Octo-
Der 10 1910.
Twelfth Distrit-Bishop f. D. Mou-
ser, Mississippi. Tattiesburs. Miss, De-
cembe. z. 1910; Mexican border mis-
sion, Monterey, Nix, February 2, 1911;
Contra Mexican mission. Mexico City.
February ., 1911 Northwest Mexican
mission Mazatlan Mex, February 20.
1911.
Thirteenth Disrict-Bishop ]. II.
Mccoy, Arkansas Fayetteville, Ark.
Novemhr 2, 1910 Little Rock, Pres
colt, AK, November 1s. 1910; White
River, Torest CitS Ark, November 90.
1910: Meth Mississippi, sardis. Miss,
Novembet 80. 1910
The sni-annu;l meeting Of the
bishops MI be ield in New Orleans,
La, Octobr 90, $40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-19

tng comet. Some prayed and all
watched. Nobody carried salt, but a
few carried bottles In which to seal
up tho atmosphere for future ANALYSIS.
What these analyses will show cannot
be foretoid, but there were no bodily
indications OF cyanogen gas. Word
received from the West late to-day
that violent disturbances had been OBJ
eeryod on the face of the sun added
greatly 10 the curiosity OF the crowd,
svho reasoned tina II the sun were sus-
ceptlbIe, that was cause to believe the
Garth might be.
DIR. Harold Jacoby Rutherford, pro-
lessor OF astronomy at Columbia Uni
versity, said tonight that the sun spots
reported to-day from various obsorva-
tories in the West might be due to the
passage OF the comet across the face
Of the sun or they might be merely
fortuitous.
THE sun spot observed by Father
Brennan" he said, is unusually large.
but not the largest recorded, II my
memory serves me right. 1t would
be Impossible to say that the proximity
OF the comet to the sun is what we
call a sun spot. On he other hand,
such spots have appeared In the past
when they could not possibly be at
tributed to a comet, and there you
are"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-19

An organized society calls for
community enterprises. Manu-
featuring and merchandising are
community enterprises. Society
says to the manufacturer: II need
certain articles. II you will I'M
vest the needed money and will
give your attention to their prop
Ell production, I will agree that
you shall be paid for your time
and talent and also for the use OF
the money you have Invested.
Tou may charge those who use
your goods enough to cover
these"
To tho merchant society says:
III is not convenient for each OF
my members to send from place
to place to buy the things they
need from day to day. You do
this for me-: Store the goods III
a convenient place and have them
ready on demand, and YOU shall
he paid by your customers for
Your time and trouble and In
addition a fair rate OF interest on
your capital" .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-19

and what others on the other
saw and observed and noted
may be learned only from the brief
messages which they send. The United
States government sent scientists to
watch from the Hawaiian Islands. and
astronomers We're watching from the
Yerkes Observatory. in Wisconsin, and
from the coast In California, where
there was some possibility OF sighting
the wondrous visitor as the sun sank
and babe goodnight to the inhabitants
Of Terra.
Much may be learned by these trained
observers, but the lay mind will gather
nothing except by second hand. A
thousand and one things have been
learned on earth, but the human mind,
grasping for knowledge, has gone out
the universe and attempted to solve
the key to all mysteries.
The heavens declare the glory OF
God. and the armament showeth His
handiwork," yet, beyond this, little !!
known, and some will tell you tina
the secrets of the universe will neve,
be unfolded until. the graves open ane
| the sea give up It's dead in thai da!
| when all prophecy shall be fulfilled.
Thousands sit Up.
But people in Richmond. all over
the city. sat UT last night through the
weary hours before the dawn. They
watched in thousands from front step,
from windows. from housetop. from
Libby Hill. %Chimborazo and Mon.
roe Park, but they could see moth
ing. Some took Venus, the evening
star, for the comet; others saw a dim
trail of cloud, and took that for the
comets tail. But the comet Will not
be seen until tomorrow. or possibly
Saturday night. when 1t will be OBJ
served in the Western horizon im1ne.
diately after sunset. Then a bright
glow in the Western sky may be cx-
Perhaps there will be within
the next few days a shower Of me:e-
ors. but that is problematical, as, In
deed. everything connected with the
comet is. If the tall of the comet is
only q trail of light. there Will be no
meteors: If 1t Is composed OF small
particles OF iron and OF other sub
stance, there may possibly be a show
err descending upon the earth. But
they will do no harm.
In all human history there is only
one record, and that is more or less
Legendary, of a man being killed by q
meteor. This victim was a monk, and
the comet was cursed by the pope
then existing.
But the comet went on Its way, as
1t has been doing before the days oil
Christ. 1t has witnessed many great
events In the life of the human race
It saw the downfall of Jerusalem,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-19

when tho ancient Hebrew capital was
destroyed by the army OF the Roman
Emperor Titus. J%osephus. the eWlsn
historian, described 1t as q swoTd
hanging over Jerusalem. Doom OF the
city was expected. :.
Halley's comet saw the downfall OF
King Harold on the pattleielu ol
Senlac, when the Saxon hosts were
overcome by the army OF the Norman
5Conuueror william. 1t has been close
~ associated with great events IN
English history. 1t saw the trou-
blous times Of 1886. 1t saw the found
linz OF the first English colony IN
America, at jamestown. 1t saw the
elections in England of this year. ~
saw the death Of King Coward. the
Peacemaker. The superstitious regard
this association as more than cl!cuH,
stantial, but the scientists VIII tell
you that the association has always
been merely q coincidence.
Not Caesars Ghost.
After the death OF Caesar a come,
appeared in the sky, and the faithful
Romans believed that 1t wa the snos'
of the great emperor returned to VII
justice.
But others also have laid down theii
arms and have piilowed their heads II
their last sleep When some portent ap.
peared In the sky. Comets come ant
go. and kings are born and die. Ther'
Is no direct relation. Comets haV
been since before man first saw tn
light Of day, and they are expected tt
exist until cosmos returns to chaos
and everything Is as 1t was.
Some believe that the Star Of Beth
lehem was a comet signifying TIM
| birth OF the Saviour. But there Is n,
record in history Of this star. though
1t may have been a comet which dis
appeared as suddenly as 1t appeared
Suflce 1t to say, in fms. that Their
is no danger to be expected from tn
present visitation. that the cyanoge,
gas. II there be any,. will be IN sucl
slight quantity as not to affect tn
earth. When to-day's sun rises thu
comet Will be too far away ever to af
feet the earth until it return again
and, as a seer said, the dog may re
turn to his vomit and the worldly mar
to his sins. 1t will be goodbye come
for seventy-fve years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-19

presided as stoastmaster. IIc first in.
troducea Governor Mann, who delight
cd IRE a%sscfnblage with his war-tin'es
stories aud his references to the good
feeling prevailing IN the South for tho
North. He was given a warm recep.
ton from the first to the last.
Presldent-elect Clement followed in
an address, urging cooperation and
iraternal feeling among the members
OF the trade.
While the men and women present
rose and cheered for many minutes,
Philip Woerlein, OF New Orleans. pre-
scented a handsome loving cup on the
part OF the association to It's retiring
president, e. II. Droop. OF washing.
ton. who made a most eloquent n
touching response.
Edward Lyman Bill, editor Of the
Musical Trade Review, spoke on "Mu-
sic-Retrospectiv and Prospective."
He predicted a great future for the
trade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-19

Mrs. Jennie dRtkcs
Mrs. Jennie Keegan Hatko, wife of
Louis B. Hatke, died at 1905 o'clock
this morning in st. Agnes's Hospital.
Baltimore, Md. The funeral notice will
be announced later.
a.. Bertucci.
died at his residence, 212 North Nine
teenth Street, on Tuesday. Besides a
widow, he caves one o and four
daughters.
Patrick's Church at 4 o'clock this af-
ternoon. Interment will be in Mt. Cal
Mrs. F. b. Rice.
old. died at her residence. 1909 James
Street, on Tuesday. She is survived by
her husband, G. NJ. Rice, and three
children-Frank. Martha. and Alice:
also by her mother, two sisters m one
The funeral will be from Paramount
Baptist Church at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. Interment will be In Oak.
wood Cemetery.
John Ira smith.
John Ira Smith. eldest son OF Percy
L.. and Sarah Smith, died At the Me
mortal Hospital at 9:S0 o'clock yester-
day morning. He was eleven, years
and three months old.
The funeral will be from the East
End Baptist Church at 1880 o'clock
this afternoon.
w. C.. Brewer.
Especial to The Times-Dispatchl
Newbern. n. c., May 1s.-W. c.
Brewer. a citizen of the county. died
yesterday at his residence on Queen
Street, after an illness of a few days.
Mr.. Brewer was a member OF the
Legislature of 1907 from this county,
and was always active in political mat
ters. He was a lieutenant in the Con-
federate army and belonged to the
Second North Carolina Regiment. He
leaves a widow, six daughters and two
sons.
Henry Boltz.
Henry Boltz died at his residence
yesterday in the seventy-hfth year. OF
his age. He Is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Annie Boltz. and three children.
Mrs. w. +. Miller. John l.. Boltz and
Miss Martha Eoltz. The funeral will
take place from Laurel Street Metho-
dist Church this afternoon at S o'clock.
with inter,nent in Hollywood.
william Il. Clarke.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1 =
Beach, Va, May 1S.-Nilliam E
Clarke died at his residence. near
Bethia Church, about five miles from
this place. on the morning Of May IL
The funeral service ook place from,
the home on Thursday. the 18th. being
conducted by the Rev. ]. 2. Daniel
his pastor, burial being made In the
cemetery at Bethia Church. He Is
survived by his wife,. three daughters
FLORENCE. Ruth and Alma: and three
| brothers-Walter C. and Eddie p, OF
Beach, and Everett, Of Richmond. MT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-19

lay out the hest that is in US in
countless weary hours Of toll
and labor. We love the work
and we are willing to give our
time and talent to it. Do you
not think that is our part? In
the last analysis. it is your en-
terprise. DO you not feel that
you should invest the money to
build 1t?
We believe you do. We have
gone ahead and contributed lib
orally towards it ourselves, but
this should only encourage, YOU
the more, since 1t shows opr will
ingness to do all that we can,
To-day a systematic canvass Of
this city is to begin. A few
men have been eel In advance,N
and their ~liberality has been
most encouraging. Remember,
you havo never taken any part
in this great work before, and
now the entire city is asked to
invest only $780, 900 in 1t.
Think 1t over. decide what your
part Is, and meet the canvassers
In the spirit of corporation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-19
See. Thirty spots.

st. Louis, No. May 1s.-Solar erup-
tions were observed this afternoon by
Father Martin S. Brennan, professor
of astronomy at the Kendrick SEMI
nary. He saw thirty distinct spots on
the sun. One Of them he estimated
was 100000 miles in diameter.
Three awful groups is tho weS
that Father Brennan described the
spots. al,
THE recurrence Of SPOTS at TINS
time is unusual, but there is nothing
In i ito cause un%easiness. 1t simply
indicates internal activity. There is
no possible connection between the
comet and the sun spots. The comet
is so, 10000 BOZ miles away from the sur
and could not possibly have any effect
on it.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-19
Sees spots on Sun.

San jose. Cal, May 1S.-Professor
g.. S. Ricard, OF Santa Clara College
meteorological observatory, informs
the Associated Press that to-day he
observed two very large spots on the
sun. both intensely black.
The stronome said tina one spot
was about twelve hours from the CEN
trail meridian. East of it were thtr-
teen pores or small spots. These spots
were entirely new. he said, as for
three months almost nothing in the
nature Of spots had been observed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-19
SPECIAL TRAIN TO WASHINGTON
NAY 10Th,
VIA r., f. q Il. Il.

On account OF the large attendance
from Richmond to the Worlds Sunday
School Association. Washington. D. c..
a special train Will leave Elba Station
at Z A. NJ. Friday. May goth. and re-
turning leave Washington $50 P. NJ.
same date. Round trip. $500. tickets
good going only on special and SAC a.
NJ. train from Byrd Street Station. Re-
turning. tickets Will be honored on any
train TO Richmond anne date. For
full information. call on any Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad agent. W. p. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-19
The Reason Why!

Medical education is a commu-
nifty enterprise. too. Society
needs educated physicians. and
she says. to the medical educator:
"You must supply this need OF
mine. Select for me suitable
young mon and train them e
take care OF the life and health
OF my members. But, unlike the
manufacturer and the merchant,
you shall not charge your stu-
dents enough to pay for your
time and talent, nor shall you
reap dividends on the money IN
vested In the enterprise. II is
contrary to public policy to make
the practice OF this profession the
privilege OF. tho rich. Your re-
ward shall be an honorable place
in my esteem. II you refuse to
do what I require you shall ne
looked upon as an, unworthy
member Of your profession"
Now, goof friends, here is the
case In. a, nutshell: Teach we
must-not for ourselves, but for
YOU. To decline to do 1t is to
lose your esteem. To do IT lis to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-19
Additions NInde to stan.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.1
Charlottesville, Va. May 18.-The
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture has recently added to the staff OF
Professor w. B. Atwood, at the Stone
henge" laboratories, near this city,
Ernest L. p. T~renthardt, as assistant
chemist, and Miss Bertha NJ. Bennett
as clerk and stenographer. Mr.. Trent
hardt was formerly with the Boston
Polytechnic Institute as assistant chem
list. and Miss emmett Is from Loudoun
county