davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-08

tation on this island and another bro
Their, William Chalmers, is at Kukui-
haele Besides these, ne leaves 9th
err immediate relatives, chiefly on the
island of Hawaii At the time of the
accident Mr., Chalmers was head over
seer of Laupanoehoe plantation and
lived at Papaaloa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-08
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE REPORT
Tuesday, March 8.

Tuesday, March 8.
San Francissco-Sailed Mar. Z. S. S.
Mexican, for Seattle
Norfolk-Sailed Mar T. S. S. Roke-
by for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Sailed Mar. 8, blk.
R. P. Rithet, for Hilo.
San Francisco-Sailed Mar s, 2 p.
m. s. s. Mongolia, for Honolulu.
Kahului-Sailed Mar. 5, s. S. Hi,
lonian, for San Francisco.
Nitrate Ports-Sailed Feb. 81, Sch.
M. Turner, for Honolulu.
Nitrate Ports-Sailed Feb. -, ship
Niuja, for Honolulu. .... ......
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-08

Octonesa proposed for Hawaii by New Yorker,
suggestive of than bany beezes "Magnes would
eerveng for promotion literature Always provided that
Hawaii her changed which certain she does not
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-08

More century of time and hundreds of lives have been
the north pole Now looks another
fury regulations will be used that the
North Pole has been discovered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-08

Peary asked show his proofs but comply present
sold the publisher of his story Suppose when
they condemned by the Copenhagen will Pea goose
also be cooked?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-08
CONCILIATE THE RUSSIANS.

pleasing have Governor Far speak kindly of the Russian
immigrants acknowledging that their appearance had made good
impression him. If his sentiments conveyed them through
Interpretation beneficial influence upon them might be produced
little thing by of showing the strangers that the of
the Territory we'll toward Them and expects much from their
settling in these islands, likely long reconcing them
small hardshp There is also timely
on perhaps exclusively for the immigrants the gov
ernors eff involved such trouble
have just had will become a nuisance"
If uc trouble we have just had is due any
apparently broken faith with the Russians both the government and
the planters should leave nothing undone which repair
the mischief AS The Star has already shown integral of
the Terroy white labor immigration policy is to domcie the
upon plots of land which they may cultivate for their
any promised
of this plan, the compact ought be execution with their first
blot here has been offered and then on arrival have been shipped to
plantations only prepared originally
Orenta that like live that way be blamed if they
Some time ago number of plantations had home plots offer
white aborers If these have that opportunity still Open them
the Russians should be events unless this part
immigration policy be carried good faith the whole scheme
of white labor settlement well be dropped for the farce will
thus be proved In the meantime the third contingent of Russians
from the recruiting campaign Manuria arrives today Apart from
the question of giving them and those previously arriving home plots
near their field work there not yet exhausted for recong
them to such conditions Immediately inevitable if they remain
They should be thoroughly kindly the
living here compared with their native land may be shown
regions They be informed that few days of work will be lost
them from weather conditions the whole round Advantages of
Examples of people of other naontes WING here than
under the conditions of contract labor long since
aboedand have attained prosperity and public distinction
these islands be cited Even the OF they may
assured that they will without waiting have equal
chance acome acquire real homeseads of the public
domain
Besides concating by giving complete
standing of both conditions and opportunities good effect would be
produced by the laws limit all who have been making
trouble for them among them malicious selfish
practices this regard be detected their authors should
ceive lesson that will last them and all like them for
The Russians the hands of the authorities of Hawaii
much depends they treated For the credit of the
migration policy theory which government of these islands has
evolved these weappearng here by official invitation
cied elements capable of American citizenship
Dr. Scudder blast against restriction freedom pro-
duced by the coaswe suspension law the that has
appeared 1t reprinted elsewhere from the Independent The
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-08

notice the high prices and their
being viewed dnong bad of affairs when great
controversies of the past high prices of commodities
pointed the shining goal which every contendng policy led
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-08

A. Selwyn Browns reply J. Hills dictm that the existing
problem is the high of living bat the high living
interesting contribution to the tariff and discussions
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-08

What will the suragetes have say about the Chicago hap
abolition ordinance? be deathbow their showing
that really capable of egiang upon the serious
women's problems.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-08
]. A. LYLE.

]. A. Gilman, agent of the ship,
stated this morning that bids for the
necessary repairs would be called for
at once, and that the repairs will be
made here. The time estimated for
the work will be a month, after which
the Edward Sewall will load sugar for
the Delaware.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-02-10
Gorilla Kills Bulldoq.

A battle to the death between a go
rila and an English bulldog, in which
the gorilla was victorious, was fought
at New iberia, La, with almost the
entire male population of the town as
spectators. Much money was wagered,
A pen twelve feet square and eight
feet high, with seats on all sides, was
arranged for ,Ne combat The dog and
gorilla were placed in the pen at mid
night Two and a half minutes later
the dog was dead.
The dog leaped at the gorilla imme-
diately after being placed in the pen.
The gorilla caught the dog just as a
man catches a base ball, then bit
quickly through the dogs skull into
the brain, broke it's back and tore 1t
to pieces.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-02-10
Fired on Federal Troops Out.
side Of jJarez.
READY 70 ATTACK TOWN
Many Americans Watched the Fight.
inc From the Texas Side OF the
River-Casuates Are Not Known.

The Mexican rebels have advanced
upon Juarez and are camped within
two miles of the town.
The rebels appeared at a point on
the Mexican side of the river Just
three miles above Juarez. The feder-
ais went out to meet them as they
were watering their mounts at the
Rio Grande river. The rebels opened
fire. AS shots were exchanged, the
fighting bodies moving down the river
towards Juarez, the federals slowly
falling back Suddenly the rebels
veered off into the hills and the fed
erals after a wait returned to their
barracks
The rebels were soon down at the
river again and declared they intend,
ed to hold the position until they
could get their field guns in from the
mountains and reinforcements could
arrive Then they would attack Juarez,
they said
The rebels camped for the night
where the fight occurred. The battle
lasted but short time, less than an
hour, and only the federal's infantry
entered the fight. The federal cavalry
remained behind the infantry and did
not fire. Several hundred Americans
watched the skirmish from the Texas
side and bullets fell among them.
Pascual Orozco commanded the in
surrectos He was located by cores
spondents southwest of Juarez, al
ready snafching around the town to
s the point where he was attacked. He
had marched from the point where he
Sneasea fl9hting and retired Sunday
evening southeast Of Juarez. around
to the west of the town and to the
Horth; Ysplasres, he hit the river and
started down the stream 1t was there
that the fight opened He stated to the
correspondents that he had two noun.
tain guns back in the hills and that
he would wait until he could bring
these up before attacking Juarez.
AS the federals retired to Juarez the
insurrectos came back from the hills.
down to the river where the fight had
taken place. They talked and joked
with the Americans on the opposite
bank of the river and the Americans
tossed them money. AS the night wore
on the federals retired into the hills
just a short distance fro mthe river,
and their camp fires could be seen
plainly.
The number of federals wounded or
dead in the battle is unknown, but
one rderless horse dashed out of the
foothills and three federals were seen
to fall Reporters were forbidden to
cross the river wheer the fight had
taken place.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-02-10
old Guard Beaten n senate.

By piece of very clever paslia-
mentary maneuvering on the part Of
the Republican progressives and the
Democrats in the senate the Republi-
can "old guard" was out-generaled
and the resolution for the direct elec.
tion of senators by popular vote was
made the unfinished business of the
senate.
This means that the resolution to
submit this constitutional amendment
to the states will be before the senate
to the exclusion of all excepting privi
legged business until a final vote is
had
The overthrow of the "old guard"
by a series of skirmishes in parl.a-
mentary tactics followed and annulled
an earlier decision Of the senate to
make the Alaskan coal land bill, a
conversion measure the unfinished
business.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-02-10

Terrific Blast Rocks New York.
Forty tons OF dynamite exploded on
the Jersey water front in the middle
OF 100000 people and 100000 things
happened
Radiating from the North river end
of pier No. in the Jersey Centrals
freight terminal in Communipaw, the
concussion rocked Manhattan from
end to end Jersey trembled for many
miles back of the marshes. Away out
in Long Island people started up in
trembling buildings and thought it
was an earthquake. Everywhere the
skyscrapers viDrated and spilled win
dow glass into the streets
In the immediate neighborhood of
the explosion the destruction was so
complete that it was next to impos.
sible to determine the number of the
killed or the precise reason car
load OF dynamite and a quantity stored
in two lighters let go 1t is probable
that thirty men lost their lives and
that twenty-five of these were blown
to pieces near the pier end.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-02-10
MORSE WITH MONEY
LOSES TWENTY DAYS
Banker Convict Loses Good
Behavior Allowance.

Charles w. Morse cannot win back
the twenty days good time he lost a
rev weeks ago for breach of prison
rules in the Atlanta penitentiary.
Although the penitentiary warden
and Superintendent Ladow were in
favor of remitting the time, Attorney
General Wickersham after review
Of the case declined to approve it.
Morse was found with money in his
possession and told several stories of
where he got it. His contradictory
explanation cost him twenty days
which had been applied to the usual
allowance for good behavior.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-02-10
Cider Barrel a Bee Hive.

When John r. H Hayes, of Monroe,
N. Y, discove ed bees crawling about
the floor of his furnace room he In
vestigated and saw they were coming
from the bunghole OF what he sup
posed to be an empty cider barrel.
The barrel was heavy, SO he poked
a stick into it, and this, when with.
drawn, was covered with honey.
Hayes plugged the hole and rolled the
barrel out into the yard When the
bees were thoroughly chilled he
knocked in the barrel head and found
250 pounds of honey. The honey has a
cider flavor.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-02-10
Gives Cornell 100000.

Mrs Russell Sage has given 100000
to Cornell university at Ithaca. N Y.
10 be used in the construction Of a
womens dormitory or college. accord.
ing to a statement issued by Presto
Schurman
The new building Is to be known
as the Prudence Risley hall, in men,
ory of the mother of Russell Sage. and
it will house It's women students.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-02-10
To Mine Coal at Night.

For the first time in the anthracite
region an effort will be made this
week to mine coal at night and run
it through a breaker This Is to be
attempted at the Auchincloss breaker
of the D., L. & W. Coal company, at
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. The entire Auchin-
Gloss breaker is operated by electric
ity. the coal being picked and cleaned
by a patent cleanser and picker, that
dispenses with breaker boys.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-02-10
Kills Self Hunting Hawk.

Hearing a commotion in his chicken
lard, Edward Gotten. whose farm Is
about five miles from Trenton. N. j.,
saw hawk. Getting his rife. he ran
back toward the hennery and tripped,
falling on the gun, which was dis.
charged. The bullet entered Cottens
head, killing him.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-02-10
KILLED IN MINE
Worker Fell Three Hundred Feet
Down Shaft

John Claherty, a shaft worker for
the Lehigh e WilkesBa Coal COM
pany, was instantly killed by falling
down the new Dundee shaft at South
Wilkes Barre, Pa.
Claherty had been working at the
mine Tor some time. He lost his foot
ing on some timbers and fell dis
tance Of 800 teet beirg dashed To
pieces
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-02-10
youno watterson Found Insane.

Ewing Watterson, the son of Colo
mel Henry Watterson. Of Louisville,
KY, was declared insane at Kingston,
N. Y. The commission recommends
that he be committed to state lu-
natic asylum until discharged accord.
ing to law. On July l, 1910, Ewing
Watterson, who lived on a farm in
Saugerties, without cause, shot Mich.
ael Martin. a saloonkeeper whom
wound
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-02-10
Baby lakes Aeroplane Ride.

Robert Lawson three and half
years old. is the youngest aviator
ever seen on The aviation field at Gar.
den City, |. l.. Ii not in this country.
He and his father, Frank M Lawson,
went for a ride over the snow ban
keted course with William Hilliard in
his Burgess biplane.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-02-10
"HoIy Roller" Released.

Robert Bachman, the Holy Roller
reth, Pa, strangled little Irene Smith,
his six-year-old niece. on April a.
1908. and who was sent to the Norris
town asylum. is now free man.
He was recently pronounced sane
and the court decided he could not be
convicted under the indictment, and
Bachman was discharged.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-02-10
Sheriff Is Slain; Police Chief Shot.

Deputy Sheriff George Munford was
killed and the chief of police, A. o.
Glover, of Wilson, N. c., was probably
fatally wounded by colored despe.
RADIO The officers were attempting to
arrest the man on advices from Dunn,
where he was charged with breaking
into store.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-02-10
snlinter Kills Wood Chopper.

George Rarig, young wood chop
per of Conyngham valley, near Ha,
zleton, Pa, died of lockjaw, contract.
ed through infection of a wound caus.
ed by splinter in one of his fingers
three weeks ago.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-02-10
"Pennsyo Orders 1000 Cars.

The Pennsylvania Railroad company
has given the car shops at Altoona,
Pa, an order for 1000 dongola cars
The order will KEEP the car shopmen
busy for several months.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-02-10


s--=------.---- s--=------.---- - ------------ - - -
tain Graham, IN similar uniform, had
entered from the vestry. After Mr.
Gould had given away the bride he re-
tired to seat with Mrs. Gould
Lorl Decies Il will couldn't be
heard halfway down the church, but
the brides was distinct. When it came
to repeating Il take thee. Helen Wv
ien," the bridegroom did better
The choir sang % Perfect Love-"
and then, after the invocation, the
organ pealed out Mendelssohn's We'd
ding March and people crowded to the
ends of the pews to get look at the
couple. Lady Decies bore herself with
grace and dignity. and Lord Decies
looked the gallant soldier of his rec.
ord as he bore his bride past the ad.
miring throng.
After the wedding party and family
-had passed there avs rush for the
street and the sidewalk was soon
filed with people waiting for their
carriages and automobiles Only the
first fe wwords of the choir's Lord
Who at Canas Wedding Feast" were
heard
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-02-10
Costly Wedding Gifts.

The list of wedding gifts received
by the bride is as extensive as an in.
ternational wedding is usually respon,
sible for, and there were rare jewels,
quantities of gold and silver plate,
rare books, prints and paintings in
abundance.
Mr.. Gould gave his daughter a SUI
perb coronet of diamonds, tipped with
nine pear-shaped pearls, together with
a corsage of diamonds and pearls.
Mrs Gould's present is a long chain
studded with diamonds, to which are
attached as pendants pink pear
shaped pearl and two marquise cut
diamonds. soutoir of pearls and two
rings. one set with rubies and dia.
monds and the other with large
pearl, surrounded by smaller ones
Miss Helen Gould's gilt is a dog
collar of matched pears, set with dia-
mond bars. From her brothers the
bride received a bracelet set with soil
taire diamonds, and from her grand
mother, Mrs. Kingdom. brooch OF
diamonds Mr. and Mrs Anthony ].
DreXel, Jr., her brother-in law and sis.
ter, gave gold vanity case with Il
diamond monogram.
The Duke and Duchess of Con
naught sent Lord Decies IA solid gold
in London. Fellow officers of Lord
Decies in the Seventh Ilussars are
giving him silver tea service.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-07-28
INDIANA ANTI-SAL00N LEAGUE
FOUGHT DEMOCRATIC TICKET
In Letter to "The Times" Govern
or Marshall Shows FalSitY Of
Organizations Claim of
Non partiSanShip.

The Fort Mill Times does not
intend that any Democrat in
this section shall be led into the
error of thinking the Anti-Saloon
league a non-partisan organiza-
ton, the vehement assertions of
its members and boosters to the
contrary Notwithstanding. Demo-
Gratis who read this paper are
entitled to little more infor-
nation about this near-Repubi-
can organization than they have
so far got. With this end in
view, the editor of The Times
recently wrote to Governor
Thomas r. Marshall (Democrat), ,
of Indiana, requesting that he
supply this paper with the facts
as to the attitude of the Anti
Saloon league in the Indiana
campaign in which he was elect
ed two years ago. Governor
Marshall's reply to The Times
request is as follows:
Executive Department,
State of Indiana.
indianapolis, July 20, 1910.
My Dear Sir: Two years ago
the Democratic platform in Indi-
ana declared for local option on
the saloon question by wards and
townships. The Republican plat
form declared for county option.
During the campaign Governor
Hanly Republican, called spe-
cial session of the Legislature,
and it enacted a county option
law. From that time forward |
refused to discuss the liquor
question but the Anti-Saloon
league never let up on me, insist
ing that the integrity of the law
depended upon the election of
the Republican ticket.
This year the Republican party
totally ignores the local option
question while the Democratic
platform calls for township and
city option.
| can truthfully say that the
Anti-Saloon league did all that
it could to defeat me, and, in my
judgment, much more than it
had any right to do.
Very truly yours,
Thos. r. Marshall,
Governor.
Thus it will be seen that the
Anti-Saloon league was not only
not non-partisan in Indiana two
years ago, but that it was de-
cidedly Republican, doing all
that it could to defeat" the
Democratic nominee for COVER
nor, regardless of the fact that
the Democratic platform was
incomparably more democratic
than the Republican platform;
that it was nearer the people by
giving the voters of the town
ships and wards the right to say
whether they wished liquor legal
ly sold in their midst as against
the Republican idea Of forcing
liquor or so-called prohibition, as
the case might be, on whole
communities against the ex-
pressed desire Of the voters. In
other words, the Anti-Saloon
league in Indiana was wearing
the livery of its imperial master,
the Republican party, by denying
the people the right to local
self-government, just as it is
undertaking to do in South
Carolina today. The Anti-Saloon
league in South Carolina is back
ing G. c. Featherstone for
governor. Do South Carolina
Democrats intend to obey the
behests of this organization,
which is SO near Republican that
it should be impossible for any
Southern man to tell the one
from the other, by voting for its
candidate for governor?
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-07-28

flattering terms by Prof. R. G.
Bressler, also a Wofford pro-
fessor, who has kindly prepared
for The Times the following
sketch concerning Mr.. Crum's S
qualifications as a teacher and
his ability to direct the affairs
of the school:
IF. Mason Crum, of Orangeburg, the
recently elected superintendent of the
Fort Mill graded school, is a Young
man, unmarried, % years old, of excel
lent character and reputation. From
1905 to 1909 he was a student of Wofford
college, winning for himself the admi-
ration of the faculty and the respect of
his fellow-students.
"The thing about Mr.. Crum which
impresses one most is his pleasant, vet
determined, bearing on all occasions.
The petty prejudces that are prone to
follow young college men are absent in
him. He is strong enough to look at
both sides of question and let his
judgment be based on reason rather
than impulse. His record in college
can be pointed to with pride and the
people who employ him may rest as
sured that their confidence will not be
misplaced.
Mr.. Crum was graduated from Wof-
ford college in the class of 1909, secur-
ing the A. b. degree. While there he
entered several prize contests and won
three medals, the first being the medal
given by the Calhoun Literary society
for the best essay written by one Of
its members. The other two medals
were given by the alumni of Wofford
college, one for an essay on some geo
logical subject, showing careful study
and research along that line; the other
was given by the biological department.
For two years Mr.. Crum was a
member of the Wofford College Glee
club, which makes an annual tour of
the State.
After graduating at WofTord, Mr..
~Crum entered the theological depart
ment of Vanderbilt university. remain
ing there one year. The fact that he
was elected manager of the Commodore
quartet, one of the best there, shows
that his ability as an organizer and
manager was recognized straightway.
and the record he made in Wotford was
added to at Vanderbilt
Four weeks ago Mr.. Crum ioined
the Wofford quartet III their eight
weeks tour of South Carolina. He has
a baritone voice and reads readily. For
him l bespeak very successful career
and wish to congratulate the school
board of Fort Mill on securing his
services.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-07-28
Requisition for Fish Dynamiter.

Governor Ansel has issued a
requisition on Governor Kitchin,
of North Carolina, for the return
to this State of David Meahan, a
white man who was presented by
the York grand jury at the April
term of court for violating the
law against dynamiting fish in
the streams of the State. Mea-
han is charged with using the
explosive to kill fish in the Ca
tawba river, near Wright's ferry,
some months ago. and it is GER
tain that he will be vigorously
prosecuted if he is brought back
to South Carolina, as the author
tiles seem determined to enforce
the game and fish laws.