davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-11

Mediocre tennis was served IN at
the Manoa Valley Tennis Club last
night when five matches in the night
tournaments were played off. OF the
Eve matches only two were worth
looking at. the others being devoid OF
interest by reason Of the poor play
exhibited. In one match W. T.
Schmidt met Atherton Richards and,
as might be supposed, the match was
a walkaway for Richards. 1t was
no match. though Richards permitted
Schmidt to win one game. In anoth-
or instance Anterior Richards and G.
II. Cooke were matched against c. X.
Hemenwav and w. G. Singlehurst and
another 1O-1 victory resulted, while IN
a third contest. when McCallum and
Macintvre met w. T. Schmidt and l..
]. Warren, though here it was more
even. the play being of very me-
dunn character Only two of the con-
tests provided any excitement ana
these we're the first and last.
The conditions were not as fayora-
BILE as could be wished A strong wind
blew across the court at Intervals
varied by occasional squalls, and this
affected the Judgment of the players
to considerable extent. The night
air was cool, so cool indeed that light
wraps and light overcoats were very
acceptable. At the commencement OF
the play there was large attendance
but this dwindled rapidly after the
first couple of games, until by ten
o'clock. when the final match con-
cluded, there were only a few pre-
sent.
In the first match Gerald Irwin de-
feated w. G. Singlehurst to the tune
Of 1917, but the struggle was marked
with skillful play. Irwin used par
ticularly effective service, which Sing
lehurst was unable to return. Almost
every time Irwin got his first ball ov-
er the net it meant a point to him;
but three or four times during the
match Sinnglehurst rose to the oc-
casion and got back some of the
singing shots, but they were eXcep-
tons. In one game-the eighth-Ir-
win won on four serves, not one be.
ing put back over the tape. Up t
the eighth game play was fairly ev
en-, the score being then four all, bu
Irwin took the lead from that poin
and won five of the six next games
The fifteenth and sixteenth game
were won by Singlehurst, but in thu
last mentioned game Singlehurs
threw away two chances before HI
won the game Throughout the game
Singlehurst was a similar event, the
win considerable work to do, but the
lated played the better game, anC
deserved the victory.
The Richards Schmidt match re.
quires no description. Richards VOL
as he liked, and, becoming careless
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-11
Oahu Railway
TIME TABLE


OUTWARD.
For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-"9:15 am. 1920 pm.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill, and Way
Stations-f7:S0 am, 1915 am, '11:30
am. "2:15 PM 1920 pm, 1918 pm,
For Wahiawa and Leilehua-"10:20
a. M, '5:15 p. m, 1880 p. m. Hills
p. m.
INWARD
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and Waianae-'S:36 am, 1871
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
.l1;o2 am, .1:4O pm. '4:26 pm
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and
Leilehua-s9:15 am, +1:4O pm, 1871
pm, t10:10 pm.
The Haleiwa Limited, a wo.hour
train (only first-class tickets honored),
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 1886
a. M; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 pm. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae outward,
and Waianae, Waipahu and Pearl City
inward.
'Daily. Except Sundays. ISundays
only.
G. p. DENIsoN. r. g. SMITH,
superintendent. G. p. A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-11

ton Of a conviction and Imprisonment
is a punishment already suffered
greatly in excess of the usual.
That the racking strain of the four
year struggle to save his personal
name, as well as to save loss to par
ties interested, has, with his advanced
age, so seriously affected his health
that a continued Imprisonment is like
ly to result fatally.
Concluding Argument.
The petition, which includes a his
tory of the case from the time of the
closing of the Walsh banks by order
of the controller of the currency in
1905, contains this clause in summarize.
ing the appeal:
GAS a question of trial tactics and
procedure, the case of the government
was handled in a most able manner It
is submitted that by the efforts of the
governments counsel (of which nc
criticism is intended) a conviction
was secured upon a basis of fact, as
these vital elements which, while
perhaps technically and artifcially
sufficient, lack that convincing and
conclusive quality which should pro
perly form the foundation for a FIVE
year sentence of a seyenty-three-year
old man."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-11
NATERHDUSE TRUST.
Real Estate
For Sale

Makiki District, Ke-
walo St. Desirable
Building Lot 100 by
225. Price $500
Waikiki Beach. Lots
with 60 #. frontage.
Two or three left at $500
Kaimuki. On 3rd Az
enue, New Bungalow
on the instalment
plan at $3.50
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-11

that as a result of the financial panic
of 1907 Walsh lost every dollar of the
millions he had made uesiu5s Delng
responsible for the bank failure. His
case was one of bad judgment in max
ing loans, it is claimed, and is no way
criminal.
There were twenty-five volumes of
letters from the most prominent bust
ness and financial men in the country,
including the great captains of indus
try, asking for the pardon. In addi-
ton there are said to be 100000 names
to the petitions to the President. The
letters are personal ones, asking the
President to pardon the aged banker.
Most of them are from Illinois and the
western states in which Walshs &C.
tivities made him so prominent for
many years, Every officer and direc-
tor of the Walsh banks Joined in the
request for pardon and every depo-
sitor who lost money, with one single
exception, has also requested his free
dom.
Substance of the Petition.
The grounds for Walshs pardon are
summed up as follows:
That the crime for which he was
found guilty does not involve moral
turpitude, and that none of the acts
upon which conviction was based were
done for, or resulted in, any profit to
himself
That the depositors in all the banks
with whichIhe was connected were paid
in full and Immediately.
That the loss of nearly all his own
large personal fortune, caused by the
forced liquidation of these banking in
stitutions, is equivalent to a financial
fine many times in excess of any usual
ly imposed, and is in itself most Sc
we're punishment already suffered.
That his loss of power, prestige ant
position, together with the humilia
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-11

Fine Job Printing. star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-11

Harmony LODGE, No. 8, |. Q. o. F.
Meets every Monday evening at 1850
In Odd Fellows Hall, Fort st. Visit
ting brothers cordially invited to at
tend.
H. E. MCCOY. N. G.
E. r. HENDRY, Sec.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-11
FraternaI Meetings
HONOLULU LODGE NO. S1S.
B. P. o. ELKS.

Meets in their hall on King Street
near Fort, every Friday evening. Visit
ing Brothers are cordially invited 70
attend.
JAMES D. DoUGHERTY, e. r.
GEO. 7. KLUEGEL, Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-11
Castle & Cooke.
LIN1ITED
Honolulu, 7. II.
SHIPPING F. ND COMMISSION MHR.
CHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL M
SURANCE AGENTS.

-EepToSSuLluk-
Eva Plantation Co
Waialua Agricultural Co., LtA
Kohala Sugar Co.
Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works Of ST. Louis.
Westons CentrifugaIs
Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.
Green's Fuel EcOnomizer.
Matson Navigation Co.
New England Mutual Life InsURp
ARce Company of Boston.
Aetna Insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance Co. (HRrtIora
Fire Insurance co..
The London Assurance Corpora
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-11

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO., LTD.
Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boilers,
Coolers, Iron, Brass and Lead Cast
ings, Machinery of every Description
M de to Order. Particular Attention
Paid to Ships Blacksmithing. Job
Work Executed on Short Notice
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-12-01
WENoLING MURDER TRIAL ON.
Almost One Year From Day of Murder
of Alma keilner.

Louisville, Ky.-Almost one year
from the day the crime was com
mitted, Joseph Vending, charged with
the murder of Alma Kellner, who was
murdered in st. Johns Catholic
church, was placed on trial in Grimm
al court.
Vending was arrested in San Fran
cisco July 30, after the finding of por-
lions of a body, supposed to be that
of the murdered child. in the church
basement two months before. Wend-
ling had been ~ianitor at the church.
Mrs. Cora Munea of Hume, Mo-.
from whom information was received
which led to Weddings arrest, and
Detective Burke OF San Francisco, who
arrested Wendling. are here and will
be important witnesses for the prose.
cution.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-12-01
SEN. YOUNG WOULD KEEP ToeA
Iowan Appointed to U. S. Senate Is
Candidate to Succeed DoIIiyer.

Des MOines, Iowa. - United States
Senator Lafayette Young, appointed
by Gov. Carroll to serve until the COM
ing general assembly, formally an
nounces that he is a candidate before
the legislature to fill the unexpired
term of the late Senator Dolliver.
which terminates March 4, 1918. The
senator makes plain that he is under
no pledge to Gov. Carroll not to be a
candidate now nor for the term begin
ming March f., 1913. Senator Young
states his platform as follows:
las | have heretofore announced, |
shall attempt to be a builder rather
than a critic or destroyer. Some of
the best reforms can be effected by
constructive rather than by destructive
work. In judging the quality OF a
measure. shall not inquire its
source"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-12-01
WOMEN EMPLOYEES LOSE LIVES
AS FLAMES SWEEP NEW
ARK FACTORY.
FIFTY Girls ARE TRAPPED
Many Leap From the Upper Floors
and Are Crushed.-Several
of the Injured May
Die.

Newark, New Jersey twenty-five
persons were killed and many in
jured in a fire which destroyed a fac
tory building on High street.
Twenty-four bodies have been taken
out and one employe of the factory is
missing. Practically all of the
victims were young women, employees
Of the manufacturing concerns which
occupied the building. Some were
saved by jumping into life nets.
Fifty girls were trapped in the
,ourth floor Of the four-stOry build
.ng, occupied by Louis Wolff, manu-
GaCturer Of underwear, and many
we're killed or injured by jumping.
The fire is believed to have been
caused by an explosion in the plant Of
he Anchor Lamp company, on the
third floor. 1t spread with great ra-
pidity throughout the building.
Spectator Saw IS Jump.
One of the spectators said that at
least fifteen girls had jumped from
the fourth floor. They stood at the
window until, frenZied by the flames
behind them and nearly sufiocated by
the smoke, they leaped to the street.
Two girls employed by the Aetna
Company were burned, Sadie Hanson
and Mrs. Margaret Molanthy. Each
sustained burns about the head and
face.
Eugene McHugh, a foreman in the
employ Of the Aetna company, proved
himself a hero. He guided several
score Of girls 10 safety down a fire
escape. Nearly all escaped injury.
Priest Gives Last Rites.
Less than twenty minutes after the
arrival Of the firemen the interior of
the building vas fame-swept. The
floors of the upper part OF the build
ing fell shortly afterward. 1t is be-
lieved a search of the ruins will re-
veal other bodies.
Among those who were early at the
scene vas Rev. Father E. F. Quirk, as
sistant rector of st. Joseph's church.
He gave LAST rites of the church to
seven of the victims. The priest
worked nobly helping the fremen to
reach parts Of the building where 9th.
ers of the injured were thought to be.
Father Quirk said he counted TWEEN
ty-three Frustrated forms on the side
walk. All were young women who
had leaped from windows. Three of
the injured, it is believed, cannot re.
cover.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-12-01
PfNNSY TUNNEL OPENED
TRAINS ROLL UNDER HUDSON TO
NEW YORK.
Greatest Railway Station In World
Is Now in Full Opera
ton.

New York, N. For the first
on this continent passengers for Wash
ingtOn and points to the south and
west walked into a station on Man
haitian island, stretched out in their
berths and rode through without
change-under the Hudson river. The
new Pennsylvania station was formal
ly declared open and the first trains
rolled under the river.
When the improvement is complet-
ed, passengers from any point south
and west Of New York will ride under
the city and the East and North riv-
ers that bound it, to Boston and other
New England points without change,
but before that becomes possible it
will be necessary to build the New
York connecting line, from Long Is
land City across He'll Gate to a point
Of junction with the New York, New
Haven and Hartford system. Work
on the approaches is already well I'M
der way.
Thus the dream of Alexander Cas-.
satt, one time president of. the Penn
sylvania railroad, becomes an actual
ity. He did not live to see the ac-
compltshed fact or realize what it
would cost. The exact figures are not
yet available, but those in hand show
expenditures of 800, O00, 900 and up
wards. Work on the tunnels began
June 10, 1903, and on the station May
l, 1904. Five hundred buildings were
RACED to make way for the station,
which with the train yards has an
of % acres and is said they oc-
cupy more ground than any other
building in the world ever constructed
at one point. Five hundred electric
and 10000 i~ncandescent bulbs
illuminate it.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-12-01
Basil CLAfNORE
ONE OF THE VERY EARLIEST or
DAKOTA PIONEERS DIES AT
RANCH ON CHEYENNE
CAME Up MISSOURI INl842
In Employ of American Fur Companv
Took an indian Wife and Es-
:tabIished Home Near
Little Bend

Pierre-In the death of Basil Cav
more, at the home of his son RasiI
near the mouth of, Cheyenne ri g.
Wednesday, South Dakota loses an
other. of the pioneers, who helped pave
the way for the coming of the faI n
Ing settlements, by his work long fe-
fore the country was considered as
n in which agriculture would thrive.
Claymore, as he was generally -kn. wn
by his many acquaintance in this
part of the state, or Clement" as ne
is called by his ~biographers, Was2born
in st. Louis early in the last Cent? ",
the dates being. given at form. 1922
to 1892. ~Claymore. himself saying be
came up the river for the fur con-
pany in June, 1912, when he was
twenty years old, and has resided in
the Dakotas ever since. ~
In that time he worked. as tran
per for the American Fur company ar
points along the Missouri as far up as
Fort Benton, but most Of the tire in
the territory covered by the Dakotas.
soon after coming up the river he
took an Indian wife and located his
home in Little Bend on the eat. side
OF the Missouri, opposite the mouth
OF Cheyenne river.
Here he called home in all his wan
behring's up to the time the days Of the
fur trader Were no more, and when
that part of the territory was Opeupd
to settlement in 1884 he moved ahross
the Missouri to a point on the west
side of the Missouri a short distance
up stream from the mouth OF Chfv-
enne river where he has made bis
home with his sons since, his home
for nearly seventy years having been
at the houth of Cheyenne river: But
during that time he wandered over a
great part of the northwest, either as
a trapper or fur trader, or az a gov
eminent scout.
! He trapped in the. Black Hills in
1S4S, and on the Cheyenne and Mo
reau rivers later. In 1851 he acted
as a guide for General Harvey; and
was again an employee of the. COM
pany until 1863. when he acted as a
guide for General Sully in his cam
paign against the Sioux in the Dakota
territory.
After that he put in a portion of
lis AiliC "I MO III III az lE's'p
and acting as Interpreter and tide
for different government parties oper-
ating in this part Of the northwest,
making one trip to WASHINGTON in
1870 before. settling down TO. the
life of a rancher. From that time on
his home was always OPEN to travel
ers on the reservation, and b. G." as
he was called generally on account OF
the cattle brand he adopted, was one
of the best known men in central
South Dakota at the time of the com
ing of settlers in the early eighties.
He leaves an extensive family OF
mixed blood children, most Of them
located in the vicinity Of the old
home, and all of them we'll to do in
the ownership of cattle and horses.
and sending their children to the
schools provided for. their duration,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-12-01
MICHAEL CUDaHY PASSES
FAMOUS CHICAGO PACKER DIES
UNEXPECTEDLY.
He Entered Packing Business a Poor
soy-Died Worth Many
Millions.

Chicago, IllinOis.-Michael CUdahy,
founder of the packing firm bearing
his name, died OF double pneumonia at
a hospital here. Mr.. Cudahy had been
I'll five days. The members of his i'm
mediate family were at his bedside
when death came.
Mr.. Cudahy was born in Callan
county, Kilkenny, Ireland, Dec. 7, 1871.
He came TO the United States with
his parents in lS49, the family settl-
ing at Milwaukee, Wis. In 1855, while
a boy of Is, Mr.. Cudahy became IN
employe in a Milwaukee packing
house and this marked the beginning
of his career in the industry in which
he later was to take a prominent part.
Rose From Butcher.
From a butcher, Mr.. Cudahy, worked
himself up rapidly to foreman, pack
ing house manager and meat inspec-
tor. At this time he attracted the at
tention of the late p. ID. Armour and
at Mr.. Armour's solicitation came to
Chicago. In 1873, Mr.. Cudahy was
made a partner in the firm of Armour
& Co. He continued in this conneC-
ton until 1890, when he was instru-
mental in organizing the Cudahy
Packing company, of which he was
made president. His brothers, John
and Patrick, were associated'with him.
The firm established numerous branch
houses and became well known in
Milwaukee, Chicago, Kansas City,
Omaha, Los Angeles. Sioux City, st.
Louis and other packing centers.
Mr.. Cudahy was also interested in
various other lines of business. He
was one of the chief organizers and
president of the North American
Transportation & Trading company.
He was vel. known as a club man
and friend of amateur sports. He was
an enthusiastic yachtsman and golfer
and a member of the Union League,
Chicago Yacht, Exmoor Country,
Glenview Golf, and Sheridan clubs, ell
of Chicago, and vicinity.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-12-01
MEXICAN BATTLE
FEDERAL TROOPS AND iNSUR-
REcTioNISTs MEET AT CHI
HUAHUA.
FIFTEEN MEN ARE KILLED
Encounter Results in Many On Both
Sides Being Wounded.-Diaz
BIames Madero For
Trouble.

Chihuahua, Mexico.-In an engage
ment near this city, 600 federal troops
routed a force of 400 MadeTistas, driy'
ing them repeatedly from strong posi-
tons and compelling them to take to
the wooded mountains. The revolu-
tionists lost Is killed and many wound
ed. There were no fatalities on the
federal side, but three officers were
wounded.
General Navarro was in command Of
the federal troops. He left Chihuahua
at the head OF four companies of the
second cavalry from the Thirteenth
regiment.
Near Fresno, ~ miles out, n Of
the squads of cavalry fell behind to
guard the road. They were ambushed
by the rebels, who opened fire from
hills on both sides.
Captain Florentine Gavica with so
troopers drove the enemy from their
positions. Captain Gavica waited for
a portion Of the federals who had gone
forward, to reinforce him before pur-
suing the insurrectionists. In the
meantime the latter took a position
on another hill a short distance away
and prepared to resist an attack.
Stone Wall Used As Fort.
Within half an hour General NavSr-
70 reached the scene with his infant
ny and opened fire. Again the rebels
~retreated only to seek a new position
from which they were again d~islodged.
At last they fortified themselves be-
hind a stone wall where they made a
determined stand. The firing was
heavy and here most of the loss OF
life occurred.
After several hours Of heavy firing
the rebels broke for the mountains.
They we're pursued by the infantry for
some three miles. The cavalry did not
join IN the pursuit because Of the
rough character of the country. Be-
hind the stone wall the bodies of Is
rebels and 10 dead horses were found.
The federals al andoned the pursuit
In order to make camp and care for
their wounded. Several of the most
seriously injured were sent to this
city for treatment.
Madero to Blame Declares Oiaz-
New York, Nov. 2S.-President Por-
fro Diaz of Mexico has addressed the
following telegram to the editor of the
New York American.
The recen riots in certain por,
tons OF Mexico are the political work
of Francisco Madero. According to
the p~roclamations he published on
throwing himself into an attempted
revolution, his object was TO attain
the presidency by force. since he was
unable to do so by the votes of his
fellow citizens.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-12-01
PIoMEER A E
Octave Chanute Gave Wright Brothers
Their ideals.

Chicago, Illinois.-Plans for a great
tribute by the Aero Club of Illinois
and the hundreds of Chicagoans in,
terested III aerial flight to Octave Cha,
mute. father of the aeroplane," who
is dead here, are in progress.
No definite announcement has yet
been made for the burial of the dead
inventor and engineer, but tentative
arrangements are under way by which
it appears that either one or both OF
the Wright brothers may walk be.
hind the coffin of the man in whose
brain first TOOL form the idea that has
made them the leaders in flying.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-12-01
CRIPPEN STATEMENT is OUT.
In Last Letter to Miss lie Neve Doctor
Declares His Innocence.

London, England. - The last state.
ment of DR.. Crippen is published in
the form of two final letters to Ethel
lie Neve. The letters are not repro
duced in their entirety, it being ex.
planned that they contained personal
condolences, but nothing in the ma.
ture of a confession. Crippen through.
Neve.
The letters, which are printed as
one, begin with protestations of pas.
sionate love for the girl and repeat
constantly the phrase: God help US
to be brave in the face of the end now
so near"
Crippen asks Miss lie Neve to have
his body cremated and If possible oh.
tain the ashes and dispose of them as
she deems best. He complains that
his statement published on Nov. 20,
omitted his criticisms of the crowns
evidence, with reference to the scar
and the absence of the navel, which
he considered most important and he
proceeds extensively to analyze the
evidence on these points. He asks
that Miss lie Neve look for no further
evidence, adding:
II can safely leave further evidence
to a just God"
He expressed the hope that Miss LIE
Neve will go to Mrs. H." where she
win be free from the lying tales OF
the newspaper men and concludes:
Tomorrow l will be in Gods hands
I have perfect faith that He will let NY
spirit be with you always"
The paper prints a fac smile Of
Crippen's will, bequeathing every.
thing to Miss lie Neve.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-12-01
FRUIT TRAIN SETS . RECORD.
Transports Orchard Products 1,94o
Miles in About 60 Hours.

Chicago, Illinois. What is de-
cIared by railroad officials to be a
worlds record in transporting a train
of orchard products more than half
way across the continent was set when
the national apple show special, a
train of 16 cars, pulled into the yards
from Spokane, Wash, having travelled
1,949 miles in 60 hours and 5 minutes.
an average of 331a miles an hour for
the trip exclusive Of stops.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-12-01
RUSSELL sAGE's PARTNER DIES.
Richard r. Wilson, New York Banker,
Succumbs to Heart Disease.

New York, N. Y.-Richard T. vii
son. a wealthy New York banker and
one-time business associate of Russell
Sage, died in his home on Fifth ave.
rue of heart disease. He was 80
years of age and had been Ill for some
time. His daughters, Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt and Mrs. Ogden Goelet,
were by the bedside when the end
came.