davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-08
CRICKET SATURDAY.

An effort is being made to get up a
cricket game for Saturday, but the
prospects are poorly. So many crick-
eters are just now interested in other
sports that it is quite difficult to get
a couple of teams out.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-08
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225 passengers. They have cabled to
London about her Insurance. as that
does not cover a deep sea voyage: SO
expect to know tomorrow definitely
about her and | will then forward
photos for use in your local papers
Mr. Yandell and Mr. King are both
enthusiastic about the excursion and |
feel assured OF success"
The Principal OF the Humboldt High
School at st. Paul, Minnesota, again
writes stating definitely that a party
OF fifteen or twenty teachers from that
city will spend next years long vaca-
ton in Hawaii.
In compliance With the request of
Governor Coulton of Porto Rico. we
reported quite fully as to our work at
Atlantic City. By the last mail we
are in receipt Of information that
the Legislature of Porto Rico has an.
propriated the sum of Fifteen Thou
sand Dollars. which, with a like
amount furnished by the merchants
and planters, will be expended by
their Chamber of Commerce in adver-
Using Porto Rico at Atlantic City,
March LIST, 1911.
The Publicity Committees of the
various Chambers of Commerce and
Boards of Trade throughout the Uni
ted States are planning for vigorous
campaigns during the next few
months.
Following is a short list of appro-
priations decided upon as per recent
letters.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-08
COUNTRY CLUB.

The annual meeting of the Oahu
Country Club will be held in the roof
garden of the Young building at 1880
this evening. Reports for the year
will be received and new officers elect
cd
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-08
NEXT GOLF.

The next golf match will be four
ball foursome at Moanalua on October
%. Intervening games will be pri-
vate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-08

and as interesting as if it had been
played in broad daylight.
No complaint was heard from the
players, and with the roof lights GOV.
cred the contestants were in no way
bothered by the force of the lamps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
MRS. ROOSEVELT AT NAPLES
The Hamburg Meets Rough Weather on
Trip Across Atlantic.

Naples. Feb. 27.-Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
and her daughter Ethel who are on their
way to meet the former President at Khar
toum. arrived here to-day on the steam
ship Hamburg, which sailed from New York
on February Is. The Hamburg was de-
layed day by stormy weather, high seas
being encountered throughout the voyage.
All on board, however, are well.
Mrs Roosevelt was met on board the
Hamburg by Commander Andrew T. Long,
the naval attache of the American En-
bassy, and q representative from the
American Consulate.
Many boats surrounded the steamer,
which, after stopping, moved forward sud
denly and crashed into a tug, sinking the
little craft. Seven sailors on the tug were
rescued but the incident caused great ex-
element.
Mrs and Miss Roosevelt We're landed and
proceeded to the Hotel Excelsior, where
they met many friends Their original in
tention was to leave here on Friday by
the steamer Scheswig, for Egypt but they
may take passage on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
RUSSIA FEARS CHINA,
Basis of Neu Proposal for
M0nchuri0n Line.

St Petersburg Feb. 27--M. Iswolsky, the
Foreign Minister, has informally submitted
to the United States and the other interest
ed powers the Russian governments alter
native proposal to that of Secretary Knox
regarding the construction of the Aigun and
Chin Chow railroad Instead of this road,
Russia suggests that there shall be con-
strueted another Monaghan line fur
Their westward. striking the trans-Siberian
railway near the Baika1 line. This. with
the extension from Picking to kalgan, would
traverse Urga and kiakhta, avoiding the
desert between kalgan and Urga by wide
sweep westward to Puyuan-Chen.
This proposal does not meet favor in dip
lometic circles here. It is considered to De
an practicable and an Improbable vent
ire in no wise meeting the conditions winch
cali for the construction Of the Aigun and
Chin-Chow road. Well informed diplomats
are unable to understand the fear of Chi
nese military aggression, which 's the basis
of Russias objection to the latter scheme,
nor do they take the Chinese army serious
ly Anxiety, however, exists.
Russian officials say that China is arm
ing against Russia. and profess 10 believe
that war is possible within a decade. Fear
Of the Chinese has replaced the expectation
of a renewal Of the war between Russia
and Japan which few months ago caused
a panic among the military auth orittes. The
"Noyoe Nremya" and other newspapers,
which at that time predicted var In the
spring, now campaigning again:i- China.
They call attention to a series CT economic
measures undertaken by the Chinese gov
ernment the result of which will force Rus
slams out of Manehuria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
MEYER LOSES HIS FRIEND.
Watch and Chain Co. Too-But Latter
Appears at Picture Show.

Isadore Rosenbloom. of No aOs Stanton
street and Meyer Salmiri. OF No 80 St
Marks Place. were fairly good friends and
used to take jobs together in the fence
painting line. But one day, when working
on a job at No. 31s Lafayette street. the
friendship was strained. for SaImlri found
that his watch and chain had left his vest
which was hanging in a closet. He said
nothing. but kept his eyes open, and last
night. while coming out of moving
picture show on Houston street, he noticed
'Izzy" going in, and in his lapel he saw
the watch chain
Detective DAILY came down from head
quarters and took chair next to 'Izzy."
Say, bo,' he whispered in the gloom OF the
picture show, there's a couple of bulls
outside waiting to pinch you for that
watch and chain you copied. Better slip
ii 10 me and go out clean.
I'm on said ''Izzy." He didn't have
the watch. but he slipped the chain TO
DAILY, who went out and waited for him
You haven't got anything on me-" said
Rosenbloom when arrested. but DAILY
dangled the chain in front OF him. lazy"
is held on the charge of grand larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
BETHLEHEM QUIET.
Fiolcnce and Rioting Giue Way
TO a Dan of Peace.

Bethlehem, Penn, Feb 27.-The violence
and rioting which marked yesterdays labor
struggle between the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany and its employees when the state po-
lice went on duty, were not repeated to-
day Although Sd street, the scene of yes
terday's first bloodshed, was crowded with
promenaders there we're no disturbances of
any kind and only a few state police were
on duty all day and these were I'M
mounted
The number of arrests last night by the
state police amounted to twenty-nine strik-
ers mostly Hungarians. These were locked
I'D In a building within the steel works
They will be given hearings later. Sheriff
Person has sworn in several hundred depu-
ties from all parts Of the county. most OF
whom went on duty to-day.
The strikers have promised Chairman
Williams TO stay away from the works as
long as the state police are here, and IL
that promise is carried out no trouble VIII
be experienced by the company in reopen
ing the plant tomorrow.
According 10 the statement of high Of
fetal to-day, President Schwab is not dis
posed TO employ strike breakers He is
quoted as saying that he would sooner
close I'D the plant for a year, or more If
need be.
A jury was impsnelled by Coroner Cohen,
OF Allentown, to-day to inquire into the
death of Joseph Szambo, who died as the
result of bullet fired by a member of the
state police Because Of diversity of
stories afioat as 10 how the Hungarian was
shot Coroner Cohen will hold the inquest
on Tuesday evening. The Coroner will con-
suit with District Attorney McKeen, Of
Easton, tomorrow. The Coroner and jury
were refused information by Captain Rob
inson Of the state police as TO which
trooper fired the fatal shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
ROOSEVELT SILENT
NO POLITICAL VIEWS.
Needs Time, He Says, to Get
IN Touch scith the WOrld.

Gondokoro Soudan. Feb. 27.-Colonei
Roosevelt, Kermit and the members OF
their shooting party, who arrived here last
evening on a Belgian gunboat, spent Sun
day in resting. their experiences in the
last few days in search of giant elanos
having proved rather fatiguing.
An effort was made to-day TO obtain
from Colonel Roosevelt a statement on
politics and public affairs generally, but
he emphatically refused TO discuss THESE
matters as he said he had completely
lost touch with the outside world lie
added that he would require an opportu-
nifty fully TO review public affairs before
expressing any opinion.
The ex-President and party dined TINS
evening with the district commissioner
who remarked on the fine health OF MI
Roosevelt and his son. The others are
showing need of rest after an arduous
years trip. The Americans will leave here
tomorrow for Mongolia, where an eh.h"-
siastic reception awaits them.
Butiaba Uganda Protectorate, IAN 10
Colonel Roosevelt and the other members
of the American hunting and sc1entlhc eN-
petition left Hoimi on January Tor Butt
aba, which is the port OH Albert NyanZa'
They camped the first night at haJura,
occupyjng a native structure which had
been built for them. The country through
which they passed uninterestlng, not
q vestige of game being seen anywhere
The march on the following day lasted
until q fine view of the lake was obtained,
some eighteen hundred feet belo" the
escarpment
Commander II. Hutchinson, r. N X, the
Uganda superintendent of marine, hao
charge Of the boats conveying the eHpe-
dition to Rhno camp. The trip up the
Albert NyanZa was extremely rough anu
the launch broke down several times, but
the commander afterward said that he had
never before travelled with persons "ho
so readily accepted conditions.
After many discomforts the boats ar
rived at Koba. and all the white hunters
from the Congo, known in this region as
the Congo poachers," were waiting on the
pier to greet Colonel Roosevelt Many or
them had made long Journeys in order to
pay their respects TO the ex-President OF
the United States Perhaps the most con-
sncuous figure was John Boyes, who was
formerly King of the Wakikuyu. Boyes is
q brother of King Kinanjui. After many
wears of hardships and thrilling escapes he
settled down in the Congo as an elephant
hunter.
Quentin Grogan, the brother of Captain
Ewart S Grogan, who marched from the
Cape to Cairo, was also there ready to lead
Colonel Roosevelt to their camp near the
white rnino hunting grounds. The younger
Grogan was once midshipman IN the,
British navy, but is now shooting elephants
in the Lado Enclavo.
After travelling all day and night the ex-
pedition reached Rhino camp on January B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
NOT WORRIED ABOUT MOTHER.
Takes Disappearance Coolly, While
Police Begin Search

The unexplained absence of Mrs Lillian
Dale cornell curnen since Friday last
from her apartment in the Hotel Majestic,
although reported TO the police yesterday
morning, does rot appear to be causing
Mrs. curnen's sixteen-y ear-old daughter
Vera undue anxiety. Nevertheless the
ing woman.
Miss Vera Cornell. a daughter by pre-
Yious marriage. said that her mother had
been divorced from benjamin b. curnen, a
Philadelphia man, and that the decree had
been granted last Thursday, hut she as
serted that she had no fears for her
mother safety. aud believed she had sim
ply gone 10 the hHne of friends in a near
by city. She said her mother was thirty
four years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
SUFFRAGE PROTEST.
intellectual" an Berlin De-
nOunce NezU Measure.

Berlin, Feb. 27.-The ''InteIlectuals, con-
sistng of 1900 representatives of the
sciences and arts. education, commerce
and trade. held a mass meeting of protest
in Berlin to-day against the existing Prus-
sian suffrage and the new government
measure now under discussion in the Diet.
After the speakers said that the bill had
simply turned the Emperor's promised re-
form into laughing stock, and had left
Prussia in worse state than Turkey was,
a resolution was adopted unanimously call
ing for equal political rights for all classes.
Later large number of those who took
part in the meeting attempted TO march 10
the palace. but We're dispersed by the po-
lice. without casualties II was the Empe-
ror's personally expressed wish that the
police should not interfere with the demon
strators, unless they went beyond certain
bounds.
Frankfort. Feb. FIFTY thousand Social
lists and Radicals to-day attended nine open
air suffrage demonstrations, at which reso-
buttons were adopted denouncing the suff-
rage bill as failing to introduce reform into
the medieval political system of Prussia.
There were no collisions with the police.
many of whom were withdrawn from the
streets but were held in readiness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
FLEEING FROM FLOOD.
DoYnpow Of Rain in Ohio
Fills To1cns scfth Dismay.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

By Telegraph to Inc 1rlpoHe
Cleveland. Feb. 27.-Only sudden
change to cold, hating the steady down
pour Of rain since last night. can avert
disastrous flood in Northern Ohio
Already hundreds Of families have been
driven from their homes in Sandusky. Ere
mont Bucyrus. Akron and other towns
along the Sandusky. Little and Big Cuya-
hoga rivers and Mills Creek and the water
is rising rapidly.
In Fremont the Sandusky River is at
the ffteen-foot stage, and State street. the
business thoroughfare. Is covered by three
feet Of water Merchants have boarded
up business places and hundreds OF fam
lilies have fed their submerged homes.
The lowlands of Sandusky, Bucyrus and
Akron have been flooded. driving out the
residents. In Huron huge bridge is in
momentary danger. In Cleveland the
Rocky River hss carried huge ice gorge
beyond the point of danger to big bridges.
Pittsburg, Feb. N.-The rain of the last
twenty four hours. washing down the I'M
mense accumulation Of ice and snow along
the Allegheny and Monongahela water
sheds, caused rapid rise in the rivers to-
night Although at p, m. the stage OF
the rivers, which unite here to form the
made that the danger mark of % feet
would be reached by tomorrow. River
men were busy to-day securing their crafts.
The precipitation this winter along both
rivers has been record one and has very
naturally prompted fears of a record food
in case a thaw both In the north and south
should develop simultaneously.
AT Bradford tonight it was reported
that the river had already overlooked its
banks, and that the prospects for to-mor-
row were for one OF the worst floods the
town has ever known.
Streets tonight were inundated to the
depth of foot. Tuna Creek was blocked
with ice gorge and dynamite was en-
ployed to relieve the obstruction
Carnegie, where two small foods have
been experienced this season, faces big
one tonight. Residents are preparing to
move to the second floors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
UPSTATE FLOODS FEARED.
Conditions in Mohawk Valley Identical
with Those of 1904.

Fort Plains, n. Y, Feb. 27.-The con-
tinued mild weather and rain throughout
the Mohawk Valley are causing apprehen-
sion that the disastrous floods of former
years may be repeated. The weather wise
say that present conditions are identical
with those which preceded the damaging
floods of 1904. Six feet of snow has fallen
here since last November and remained,
while the snowfall In the Adirondacks and
other watersheds that empty into the Mo
hawk River has been even heavier and not
taken away by winter thaws.
A mile below here an immense ice pack
has formed in the Mohawk River. Manu-
facturers whose plants are on the lowlands
are already demanding that dynamite be
used to shatter the ice field to prevent the
possibility of dangerous conditions in case
of extended thaws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
ELEVATOR MEN MAY STRIKE,
Chicago Operators Demand Higher
Wages and Threaten to Go Out.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune, ]

TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.I
Chicago. Feb. 27.-By an almost unani-
nous vote the elevator conductors and
operators of Chicago to-day decided 10
strike The union numbers more than eight
hundred men. The question of wages is the
matter in dispute The vote was taken af-
Ter President Fitzgerald of the Chicago
Federation of Labor had argued strongly
against a strike at this time.
Unless the building owners meet the de-
mands of the men, they declare that they
viii walk oft tomorrow morning. Those
who have offices on the lower floors are
congratuIating themselves. while both the
men and women whose places of work are
near the tops of the skyscrapers are fac
ing q serious problem. Many will take
their luncheon with them when they start
to work If the strike order is given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
MAY DEPoRT POLISH WOMAN.

Helena LakoWski. a younG Polish woman
who was employed in a hotel ar Fourth
avenue and 18th street. was taken 10 Ellis
Island yesterday by the immigration Off
Gals to determine whether she shall be
deported. She had been in Bellevue Hos
pitaI for several weeks, and fearing the
woman was developing a mental disorder
the hospital officials informed Ellis Island
that she had better be detained for obser-
walton. The reports OF the Marine Hos
pitaI surgeons will be forwarded TO Wash
ingtor to-day. and her deportation will de-
mend on the decision OF the Department o.
Commerce and Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
Ii SATOIE IN LATE.
French Liner Has Stormy
.Seven Days Passage.

The French liner La Savoie, which was
due here on Saturday. got In YESTERDAY
from Havre after stormy passage oi
seven days According to the rev caDi"
passengers she carried. the Savoie was up
to all the tricks Of Neptune ana Iorseu
through high seas and head winds IKE
veteran merchantmen
The Savoie got the worst OF the ID"
weather on Monday at a m, when an UNI
usually heavy sea curied over tha 10" ana
crashed with terrific force on deck As IL
rolled aft a big steel shield about six rect
long and three feet high. which guards the
bow was missing from the starbcard size.
When the sailors rushed forward 20 ascer-
tain the damage they found only rev
inches OF jagged steel remaining where the
shield had snapped off. The co,rber also
carried away about thirty feet II the steel
rair on the starboard side
When two DAYS out from Havre La Savoie
sighted a full rugged French ship flying
signal of distress. Captain Tourrette ran
in close and asked what he could 90. The
mate of the ship signalled that the captain
had died and that he did not know his bear
ings Captain Tourrette gave the mate the
latitude and longitude and steamed again
his course.
Lid oatOie uOtkeu idSt H!SHt 1'i Ni4c iASN
time at her old pier No. AZ North River
She is the last ship to use the old pier at
Morton street and when the next steamer
arrives here. on Saturday. she viii dock at
the French Lines piers in the Chelsea
improvement district
Paul Faguet, the local agent OF the
French Line, said last night that over SIS
900 had been expended in making the new
piers attractive and comfortable. \ wait
ing room designed as palm garden. which
has been in the hands of the decorators for
some time. he said would be attractive
to waiting patrons that the ielay of a
steamer coming up from Quarantine would
be quite forgotten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
REMEMBERS MAsoNs IN WILL.
Upstate Millionaire Also Leaves Money
to Delta Upsilon Chapters.

Gens Falls. y. Y. Feb 21.-Bequests to
Masonic and fraternal institutions are con-
tanned in the will of Marcus -. Allen,
Sandy Hill millionaire. made public here
to-day, although the bulk of the estate goes
to the widow, Mrs. Josephine y. Allen, OF
Sandy Hill. Among the twenty-five other
benefciaries are the following: Sandy Hill
Lodge, 372, F. and a. NJ, 81. 900; Col
gate Chapter. Delta Epsilon IA ternity,
$4,000; Union Chapter. Delta Epsilon fra
ternity, Schenectady, 5000; New York
Chapter. Delta Epsilon fraternity. $1,000.
The viii also provides for the creation of
All ALLEN Fund" from the residue of the
estate, the income therefrom tc be used
for the higher education of worthy children
who have been inmates of the Masonic
Home at Utica n Y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
LIFE PRISONER ARRESTED.
He Had Recently Been Pardoned for
Killing Woman During Robbery.
| BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Pittsourg, Feb 27-Alexander Killen. re-
Gently pardOned from Riverside Peniten-
tiaTy after serving twenty years of a life
sentence for numbering a woman during a
robbery, was arrested early this morning
la Pittsburg while trying to gain entrance
TO a house al the point OF pistol
He will be arraigned tomorrow for car
rying concealed weapons, the extreme pen
atty for which is ,wo years Imprisonment
in Pennsylvania killen, when he stepped
from prison after twenty years. was met
by four Pittsburg gamblers in an autorno-
bile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
RAID NEWARK COCKEIGHT.
Police Capture Six Men and Eleven
Birds in Bedroom.

The police of the I'd Precinct. in Newark
raided a cockfight in progress in bed
room on the second floor OF No. 1874 Passaic
street yesterday. Two badly injured birds
and nine others, spurred and ready for
battle. we're confiscated, together with
canvas pit and other paraphernalia.
John Gallagher. proprietor of saloon
at the address given, and five others-who
described themselves as John Smith, Ed
ward Owen. Henry Snyder, Walter Jones
and Patrick Rock-were arrested and
obliged to furnish bail to insure their ap-
pearance in court to-day. Gallagher was
charged with cruelty~to animals and SELL
ing liquor on Sunday
The cockight was between Harrison and
bloomfield birds, and the prisoners we're
gathered around the pit when the police
swooped down upon the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
WARM LONDON WELCOME.
The Lord Mayor Pays High Tribute to
the EX-President.

London. Feb. 27.-Sir John knill, Lord
Mayor of London. in an interview to-day
concerning the visit of ex-President Roose-
Welt here. said: mo man is more deserv-
ing of the highest honor which this city
can afford, and If the London corporation
decides upon a public welcome the occa-
sion will indeed be a brilliant one. Eng
Iishmen will be delighted to grip the hand
of a friend, and we have no truer friend
than the great American statesman.
My first idea was to entertain the ex-
President at the Mansion House, but l
soon realized that such A reception would
be on too small a scale altogether"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
HEAVY DAMAGE IN BELGIUM.
Many Rivers Overflow Banks-The
Water Now Falling.

Brussels. Feb 27-Most of the rivers in
Belgium have overfowed their banks as a
result of the continued rains. Conditions
are at their worst in the Meuse Valley,
large tracts being under water The dam
age is heavy The waters are now falling.
At Marchiennes-au-Pont the big iron
works were flooded tonight. and FIVE thou
sand men were thrown out of work.
The rivers EScaut and Lys have mum
dated immense plains in Flanders. The
situation in the Valley of the Sambre is
critical the railroad being flooded. The
Paris expresses were run through water