davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-26
Course Of Study.


committee
Course Of Study.
Chairman Long, of the education
committee, presented a minority re-
port signed by Williamson. with hims
self, recommending that the resolu-
ton be tabled. which was offered by
Yates. directing the committee to
formulate plans for a proper course
of study in the primary schools. ut
found that the existing course "com-
pares very closely with that of schools
of the mainland" and expresses a be-
lief chat, if in any particular case
the children are unable to accomplish
the work assigned, the fault lies either
In the teacher or in the backward
ness OF the children in that particular
school"
A letter from Superintendent Willis
r Pope is appended which reads
thus
"The Department of Public Instruc-
ton respectfully acknowledges receipt
of a copy of House resolution No. 70
in reference to teachers in some pub
lie schools giving too much time TO
subjects, botany. zoology. etc, and in
reply begs leave to say that upon re-
ceipt of complaints along such lines.
it will, in every case, make a thor
ough investigation, and make such
corrections in the course Of study as
may, in its discretion, be for the best
interests Of the pupils of such school
The majority, consisting of Alfonso,
Hubby and Waiholo, simply reported
that they did not concur with the
minority.
Marcallino made a speech, pointing
out some absurdities in regard to
nature study. where the pupils were
loaded with lessons. For instance,
more subjects were given for October
in that branch than there were school
days. When all was done it was
doubtful Il any Of the pupils could tell
what a persimmon was.
Long defended the schools anu
Towse ridiculed the whole inquiry
concluding with motion to table the
; reports, which carried.
Honolulu Harbor.
A report Of the committee on pub
, lc lands and internal improvements
submitted further information from
, the Superintendent of Public Works
: on Honolulu harbor lines, which the
. committee considered made salts
factory answer, along with a former
reply from that official, to the ques
., lions presented in a resolution Offered
/, by Sheldon Superintendent Camp
" bells second letter said he questioneu
the title of Allen & Robinson Il
q rights and privileges exercised b!
). them for years and was preparing t,
-, place the matter in the hands of tn,
Acknowledgement. There were NJ
q agreements existing whereby the Gov
@ eminent could purchase the improve
q ments Of the Oahu Railway and tn,
Inter-Island Steam Navigation com
# panies. The property on which
>, located the marine railway is owneu
&c by the Bishop estate and under leas
Il to the Territory running until 1893
the railway and lands being suitcase
10y the Territory to the Inter-Islan
- Steam Navigation Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-26
GREATEST W0RK
(cornlnued from Page one)

thinks there has been some funny"
legislation, but he Is confident that
the members Of both houses have
done Whatever they have done IN a
conscientious manner. There has been
q great deal OF pulling and hauling, he
says, but, on the whole, the llwmak-
ors have accomplished some splendid
work, particularly IN the matter o;
schools, health ana taxos.
Senator ChilliDgwOrth looks A. an.
Oth6r phase " the school legislation
ma believes n NJ Vital Importance,
and u grand stop ~ the way Of legal
oppression, ana that rs that tlH odu-
ration laWs passed. have made u clear
fhnt Hawaii Intends, ~ mo very best
NJ b6f AbillK ~ educate "the children
unbiB Dor Rates" without considers.
iioH NJ nee, o0lOE creod ~ other o.
terence 80 considers the school leR
iglailoH lbe principal w0rk VI tbls ses.
sion
Some BOD MlsiaksB
Representative Sheldon, speakinp
leas 0pllmislieallg declares ihat tho
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-26
MEMS CLOTHING

Mems Clothing on credit-$l.OO
week Suit given at once. Francis
Levy, Quitting Co., Sachs BLDG Fort
street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-26

public park was tabled under re-.
port OF the public lands committee.
House bill to regulate and prohibit
the pillng Of lumber was tabled on
recommendation OF the miscellaneous
committee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-26
Guy AND SELL.

Diamonds and jewelry bought, sold
and exchanged. Bargain in musical
instruments. J. Carlo, Fort st.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-07
BANkSON ACQUITTED
Jury Rendered Verdict When Court
Opened at Jonesboro Yes
terday Morning,

When court convened in Joneshoro
yesterday morning the jury In the
Rankson case reported that it haG
agreed upon the verdict of mot
guilty" The prisoners family who
had been with him throughout the
trial and remained in the court room
even while the jury was out, were
first to congratulate him, greeting
him with kisses and tears AMI en-
pressing their gratitude to the jury.
Bankson and his family leiS at once
for home and were met there by
friends who also INDUCED in entnusf
astic demonstrations AT Ullin also
where the train stopped, friends mel
the ex-sherif; with congratulations
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-07

Washington, June GA reopeaing
of the Lorimer case has been ordere
by the senate. The progressive Re-
publicans and a fraction of the Demo
Gratis favored the designation OF Il
committee composed entirely of newly
elected senators. A majority of the
Democrats supported a resolution
offered by Senator T. S. Martin direct.
ing the committee on privileges and
elections to make the investigation rs
a whole. The Martin resolution was
accepted by the regular Republicans
and was adopted by vote of 48 to
20. Eight members of the committee
will be constituted a special commit
tee to investigate the charges that
Lorimer got his seat through bribery
This committee will be comprised as
follows: Senators Dillingham;, Suther-
land, Kenyon and Gamble, Republi.
cans, and Senators Johnston, Kern,
Lea and Fletcher, Democrats. Sena-
tor Dillingham; of Vermont, chairman
of the committee on privileges and
elections, and Senator Martin, who is
the Democratic leader in the upper
house, now hold the balance of power
in determining the fate of the blond
haired, blue eyed senator, from Hin
ois. Dillingham; can control the ac
ton of the committee, it is generally
conceded, and Martin can influence
enough Democratic votes for or
against the adoption of the com.
mittees report that will decide the
reopened Lorimer case one way or the
other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-07
MANY HONORED
GREAT CARO|NEL
TAFT, ROOSEVELT, CLARK, CAN.
NON, AND WHITE, BRYCE
cRoTHERs EULoGiz-
MANY NOTNBLES PRESENT
Was In Celebration of His jubilee
and First Time In Many Years
He Missed His Regular
Afternoon stroll.

Baltimore, Md, June 7.--Cardinal
Gibbons missed his afternoon walk
today for the first time In years, one
of the very few in the twenty-five
years he has been the only prince or
the Catholic church in the United
States 10 miss that afternoon stroll
over the Baltimore streets where ne
listened to all troubles OF prisoners.
The cardinals at this afternoon ON
the temporary stage in the NTH reg
iment armory and listened 10 the
great men of the nation in eulogy OF
his life.
President Taft, Vice tresidenc
Sherman, Chief Justice White. form
er President Roosevelt, Ambassador
Bryce Of Great Britain, Speaker
Clark, Senator Root of New Norz,
Governor Crothers of Maryland, form,
er Speaker Cannon and Mayor Eress-
ley of Baltimore sat with the car
dinal and all of them except the chief
justice spoke in praise Of him.
Among the 600 guests seated upon
the platform behind the president
and the cardinal and the other speak
ers were more than score OF sena-
tors and members OF the house OIL
representatives.
The cardinal sat In a rel plush
chair in the center OF the stage. TO
the his right was President Tait anu
then came, former President Roose-
welt and Chief Justice White. On his
left were Governor Crothers, Am
bassadore Bryce, Speaker Clark anc
Representative Cannon.
The ovation that greeted Roosevelt
was remarkable but that which greet
ed the cardinal with President TAFT
was far more remarkable. the car
dinal wore the red~fobe, the siuli cap
red and deep green of offices and sat
smiling through all of the speeches.
He smiled like a boy when Presi-
dent Taft introduced him to MI.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-07
HOUSE GOES AFTER
THE SUGAR TRUST
AUTHORIZES $25,ooo FOR THE IN
VESTlGATioN OF CORPORA
TIoN-PRoPoSED CHANGE IN
EXTRACTION LAWS REFER.
RED TO JUDICIARY.

Washington, June 7-The blouse
authorizes $4,000 for the investiga.
tion of the American Sugar Refining
Co., and directed the investigation
and turned over to the judiciary
committee the question of a change
in the extradition laws in full days
session today.
The house tabled the Berger res.
olution for a committee to investi-
gate the talking of alleged Los Al.
gales dynamiters out of the jurisdlc'
tion of Indiana but it turned over to
the judiciary COMMITTEES all testi'
mony taken in that matter and left
it tc that committee whether changes
ought to be made in the extraiit1or
laws.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-07
O'Shea-BilllngsIey.

The wedding of Miss Sarah Celia
O'Shea of Cairo and Thomas ]. Bill
Kingsley of New York ave. took place
yesterday morning at o'clock at the
perish of st, Josephs Catholic church
The ceremony was witnessed by rel
atives only. Thomas r. O'Snes
brother of the bride and Mrs. Julis
O'Shea, sister were attendants. Az
ter the ceremony a wedding break
fact was given at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Sarah O'Shea
2514 Sycamore street. After weu
ding trip to Kansas City, Mo. and
other points, MIR. and Mrs. Billingsiey
Will be at home at New Port, Arkan
sas, July LIST.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-07


field and hickeyed him for s., Even
then Manager Curtis continued to
talk back about being sent off the
field as he had no other catcher to
finish the game, Catcher Russell hay
ing one of his fingers injured in the
first game and Curtis being the only
other catcher on the team.
Then the runner VINO was placed on
third to run for Curtis took a chime
in at the umpire who fined him S.
and then Curtis started to talk some
more to the umpire when Umpire
Piatt stepped up to the grand stand
and announced that the game was a
forfeit TO Cairo.
Umpire Piatt then tried to find out
the name of the other player he fined
but no one volunteered the inrorma-
tion to him and the fine could not be
entered against the player.
Manager Curtis of the visitors act
ed entirely the gentleman and wanted
to give the spectators their moneys
worth so he was willing to finish the
game out TO give the people their
moneys worth although the forfeited
game would be counted to Cairo but
this seemed in violation of the rules
and some of the players had already
left SO tickets were given to all the
people present which will be honorad
at today's game.
Umpire Piatt showed himself to
have a quantity OF back bone and
was right in his contention that the
players should show a due respect
to him.
The greatest feature of the game
and the prettiest play made in Cairo
this season or elsewhere In the league
was the one made by Second Base
man Laokey in the first inning. when
after run from second into the field
he made half fall and caught single
handed Russells y.
The grand stand loudly applauded
him as they couldn't put him where
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-07

ter which Attorney Bradley made the
statements that the defense would
offer no evidence He and Attorney
Crawford then made a plea that the
court had no jurisdiction in this case
and wanted the prisoners discharged
and tried to back up their arguments
by quotations from the statutes. The
points were ably argued against by
Attorney Martin and States Attorney
EoGd
Judge Dewey after thorough ex.
.lanation of his reasons ruled that the
court had jurisdiction both of the
subject matter and over the defend.
ants.
The court then at length reviewed
the case and ordered that the prison
ers be bound over to the October term
of the circuit court and fixed the
bond at $3.50 each, which later the
accused furnished.
At five O'Clock the case Of Lee Dick
ems, also accused ofsetting fire to
hcnses at Mounds ives next taken IN
and a good start was made in thc
case up to six o'clock when court
adjourned
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-07
Married Saturday.

Miss Mary Connell and Charles DIS
hinger, both Of Mound City were
married Saturday evening at $50
o'clock by Rev. Campbell at the M
e. parsonage In Mounds, They will
make their home at the Dishinger
residence on upper Main street al
Mound City. Mrs 'Connel1 i* the
widow of the late Jamts Connell
who was formerly editor of the
Mound City Enterprise and at one
time a resident of Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-07
UMPIRE FORFEITED
GAME To CAIRO
TEAM WAS AHEAD IN FOURTH
INNING WHEN MANAGER
CURTIS WAS FINED
GREAT CATCH BY lAcHEY
Cairo Second Baseman Fielded Fly
After Quick Run And With
But One Hand.

When Cairo was ahead yesterday az
ternoon in the first part Of the fourth
inning of the first game of the Clarks-
VILE series, the game was declared
forfeited to Cairo by Umpire Piatt.
In the first part of the fourth in-
ming when the score stood 4 to 0 in
favor Of the locals, the visitors had
one out when Manager Gene Curtis
doubled and argued with the umpire
about strike being called on Bat
ter Russell who then made a single
and Curtis advanced to third. Man
ager Curtis continued to argue with
Piatt and the umpire sent him off the
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-07
THREW OUT GAME,

New York, June 6--President Thos.
]. Lynch Of the National league to-
day threw out the Chicago-Pittsburg
game of the morning OF May 80 which
Chicago had protested and ordered
the game played over.
This game was won by Pittsburg
/ to and protested on the grounds
that the field umpire called the wrong
player out ON All infield fly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-07

Batteries; Richie and Killing; Bell
and Bergen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-07
Philadelphia rain.

Washington, June 6. Cleveland
batted Hughes out Of the box In the
third inning and defeated Washington
today. Jackson made one OF the
longest hits recorded here, sending
the ball over right field fence for a
home run scoring two ahead of him.
The score:
Cleveland ..,.....,,.....S IL D
Washington ..........2 s. =.
Batteries: Gregg and Land. Hughes
Sherry and Ainsmith.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-07

Batteries: Saggs and Mclean; Chal.
mers and Doom.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-07

Chicago, June 6.-Chicago took the
lead in the National league, defeat
ing Brooklyn in the first game OF the
series today, by opportune hitting
and Bells generosity while Pittsburg
defeated New York.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-07

Pittsburg, June 6.--New York made
its first appearance Of the season
here and was beaten
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-07

paneng special federal grand jury
June before Judge r. M
Edwin W. evidence be sumbied to fh
that antitrust law has been VIC
viii be called to testify An enc
will attendance before the grand jury Of FREDERICK
millionaire lumber king who ~ said
tim be lands and nberh an John o.
Weyerhau credited in quarters with
Rockefeller,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-07

Roosevelt He laughed with gfeo
when the chief Justice shook his
hand and the ghost Of grin flicker.
ed over his face whenSpeaker Clark
said he had been a potent factor for
good among both Catholics and Re-
publicans. President Taft made the
first speech.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-07
70 Accent Position at kennets

Miss Eta Elliott, who has made her
home for several pears at the resi-
dence OF former Police Magistrate A.
]. Ross, spent yesterday with Miss
Hattie Hawley at Mound City. Sne
will leave today for Kennett, Mo.
where she goes to accept position
in ladies furnishing gools store
there. She will reside there with
her sister
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-07

Cincinnati, June G. - Cincinnati
punched hits In the fifth and seventh
and defeated Philadelphia today.
The score.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-07
NATIONAL L.EAEuA.
STANDING OF the Clubs.

Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis Boston, rain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-07

Batteries; Liefield and Simons:
Raymond, Crandall and Wilson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-07
Cleveland Won Only Game Played m
American Lcague-Pittsburg
DEBATED New York.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Yesterdays Games.
Chicago-New York, rain.
Boston-St. Louis, rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-27
ROTTET'S BODY SENT
 TO OLD HOME

The funeral of the late R. B. Rot itet was conducted Wednesday night at his residence No. 1917 East Second avenue. Rev. Father Pierce, Of ST.
 Joseph's Catholic church, conducted the service. The pail bearers were iJ E. Scott and Oscar Lagle, of the Musicians Union; H. s. Webkes and e. J. Hemmert, of the Woodmen of the World and R. E. Unsell and Fred Summers Of the iB R. C. of A. MT. Rottet was leader of the Pine Bluff Band All members Of the band attended the funeral and ill accord
 ance with the deceased musician s request played two pieces during the
 services. The remains Were ship ped early yesterday morning to Ev- ansville, Ind, his former home for in- terment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-27
NAZIMOVA IS A
 WONDERFUL WOMAN

Pine 'BluffianS, lovers of dramatic art and dramas of the highest type, who were at the Elks Theater last night and saw the great NaZimova in Ibsen's play, "A Dolls House. never before witnessed a performance of more merit and one more thoroughly enjoyed There are many reasons for ] this conclusion. To being with ii was Nazimova whom they saw and heard. And then again it was one Of Ibsens best bills. Many Wanted to see Little Eylof'' Others prefer red ''Comtesse Coquette' But critics, who ought to know, consider "A Doll S House. one of Ibsen's best lov7 xtor.- ies. 1 But it was not the play last Aisht. It was the star. Long have P;as Bluff fans read of Nazimova, that yonrg Russian beauty who came from the old world bn; five years ago with nliy he: native tongue to make her Known But she was ambitious and beng a woman of some experience sooh be- came one of the greatest actresses on the American stage, with the aid of clever theatrical managers and pro- ducers who immediately recogniIrd le' superb talents.
 But prior to that she had already a ,lrcved distinction in her satye land She graduated with hono1s at the Dramatic School of Philharmonic Society of Moscow and attributes her success to it's influence.
 Though supported by an excellent company, prominent among who Il is Brandon Tynan, who has be..' Her leading man ever since she began her successful American career Nazimoya's peculiar allurements. her originality. her piquant mental and physical char ac. eristice are beyond desc.i. ton. I;nderne ath the luminous surfacs of her art ie deep. soft feeling Her nature is rich and sparkling aad ger magnetism can only be appreciates b., those who see her on tho eeaHe. | critic in reviewing the artiste tuld of her qualities in part She is describ- ea in the following words:
 Physically much more mig..t se written of this magnetic woman. Ter eyes are deep and soul-speakint her face. which is the perfect nsi' 'sy of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-27

told of the mission at Cardqnas. Mis- Stella Hummer gave discussion oi tine work at Ranedios. Miss Gather inc Montgomery described interesting ly the mission at Trag9ntas and Miss Ernestine Norris told of he work at Carbarien. The lesson was finished and dainty refreshments Were served. A number of the little Misses present favored the meeting with impromptu musical selections. Those present were Misses Noami Smith, Jimmie Lloyd, Frances Cherry. Catherine Montgomery, Bernice Whitelaw, Mary Scott, Marguerite Reary Ernestine and Eunice Norris, Marie Lee and Mrs Knox.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-27

Earle Hodges, secretary of state, is, busy looking up the legal statutes enacted regarding the duties and re- responsibilities of his office to See if there is anything therein requiring him to run a private detective bureau He received a letter from a man in Cincinnati, Ohio, yesterday asking him to locate his two brothers for him. The names given arc Frank A. Noble and George B. Noble, and the man making the request gives the name of William l.. Noble, 637 West Seventh street, Cincinnati, Ohio. George B. Noble, when last heard of by the peo- pie inquiring was at Big Lake, Ark, and Frank Noble was at Marianna, Ark. Their whereabouts now are not known. It was stated that their mother Mrs. Carrie Elliott, is very un- easy about them, and MT. Hodges. was asked to insert an ad in the Arkansas Gazette asking theI two young men to communicate with home-Little Rock Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-27
< + + sf . + + |. s
 F BRIEF MENTION T. b F | 2 ++ < * !
 | + + < + + + .r I. !. f <. + l. 1. sb 1

w. J. Van DNsen is home from a trip to Little Rock-
 R. c. Wilkins, of Little Rock, was in the city yesterday. Louis Bucks has returned from a business trip to Stuttgart. c. H. Hellums, of Grady, vas ill the city yesterday on business.
 Rev. J. D. Hammons has gone to De,Witt, on business trip.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. T Holland, af Cam den, are visiting in the city.
 Captain E. w. Williams, of English, was recent visitor in the city,
 Mir. and Mrs. C. w. Butts, of Mos COW, spent yesterday in the city, Tyre Richardson, Of Grady, was in the city yesterday On busin:: ::e.
 J.F. Quattlebaum aud wife, of sher- Till, visited in the ciN Yesterday.
 Chancellor John M. Elliot has re- turned from a trip to Little RocN.
 Attorney and Mrs. Ben J. Altheim- CT, of Chicago, are visiting in the city
 w. c. Crittenden, of Altheimar. was business visitor in the city yester- day.
 W R Roddy. ol p,'t and, was a eues' !, inc Hotel Jefersca Nas'e!- ddv
 M. L. Altheimer, of Little Rock spent yesterday in the city on busl- ness. is visiting relatives a9 6&iends in the city.
 F. l.. Young, claim agent for the Iron Mountain, was in the city yes terday.
 Attorney J. M Shaw left yesterday morning for Star City, on legal bus- mess trip
 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cook. of Watson were registered st the Hotel Jerler- son yesterday.
 Miss Louise BridgsssAas returned from 2 visit with M aJd Mrs. 4. 5 Ranks at Fordyce.
 MT. and Mrs. J. P. Baker have gone
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-27
Friday Night Services
 At Trinity Church

The rector of Trinity church is glad to announce the fact that the furnace has been repaired and is once more in good working order, thereby mak- ing it possible to have the regular week, night service this evening at 7:30 o'clock. All are very cordially invited to this service. The choir will hold it's rehearsal upon conelus- ion of the evening service and all members are specially urged to 5e present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-27
Willing Workers.

The Willing Workers held a session yesterday afternoon in the Bluff City Club. Mesdames Gabe Meyer, Mo Hanf Charles A. Bloom, Simon Bloom, Har- ry Rosenberg, Leo Kastor and F N Rosenberg Were the host for this meeting The regular routine busi- ness was disposed of, alter which Jht meeting took a social turn for the rest Of the afternoon.