davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-10
STOPS TIME FOR a FEW MINUTES

A measure adopted by the French
Senate resulted in the humiliation OF
time for 8 min. Il Sec on March TO-
AT exactly midnight all the republic
clocks were stopped for that length
of time then started again this &C.
ton making the time all over France
exactly the same as that of Greenwich,
Owing to the change in time, ques,
ton arose in the French press as to
whether or not a child that was born
and died within the elapsed time could
be said to have legally lived.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-10
h a h E N
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO., LTD

Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boilers,
Coolers, Iron, Brass and Lead Cast
Ings, Machinery of every Description
u e to Order. Particular Attention
Paid to Ships Blacksmitbing. JOB
Work Executed on Short Notice
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-10
The Yokohama Specie Bank

AAS PSSAS SGAA
LIMITED.
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
Capital paid Up) Yen 24.000,000
reserve Fund. ........Yen 16,60O,00O
General banking business transact
ed. Savings account for 81 and up
wards.
Fire and burglar PROOF vaults. With
eafe Deposit Boxes for rent at 81 per
year and upwards.
Trunks and cases to be kept on Gus.
tody at moderate rates.
Particulars to be applied for.
w AKAl, Manager.
Honolulu Office, Bethel and Mer-
chant SITS. Tel. z4z1 and 1894. P. o.
Box 1853.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-10

Fine Job Printing at Star Office,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-10

Fine Job Printing at Star onOe,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-10

Fine Job Printing at Star ONCE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-26
CHURCH CLASH.
Trouble Over Socialism
Al Unitarian Meeting,
Boston Gathering Decides 10
Raise Fund for Academy.
0uteropping Of Heresy Charges at
Presbyterian Gathering.

Boston, MAY 25.-A clash over So
cialism at the annual meeting of the
Fellowship for Social Justice and the
decision to raise fund of 100000 for
Proctor Academy. of Andover y. H..
reached at the meeting of the alumni
and friends of that institution. were
the principal features of today's Uni
tartan gatherings in this city. II was
one of the business days of Anniver
sary week In addition to the two
meetings mentioned, there were held
the annual meetings of the Unitarian
Historical Society, the Meadville
Theological School Alumni Associa-
ton, the Young Peoples Religious
Union and the Unitarian Temperance
Society, besides various minor gather
ings.
Rev. John Haynes Holmes of New
York, the principal figure in yester-
days exciting proceedings of the
American Unitarian Association pre-
cipitated a vigorous discussion at the
meeting of the Fellowship for Social
Justice of which he has been president
during the past year. In his opening
address he likened the present sit
uation in the Unitarian church to that
of the political and economic situation
in the country at large, with Repub
lioan Insurgents representing those
who rebel against the administration
of the chureh's organization, and So
cialists corresponding to the workers
for social justice He felt that hui
mainly would be benefited by giving
the people more power over their gov
eminent and over the religious and
economic life. He urged that the Eel
lowship should broaden out and invite
all churches to participate in its work.
we can't suit the man who wants
&c repair the present structure and
make it suitable he declared. We
must join with those who would tear
it down and construct a new one.
Whether this means that we should
declare ourselves Socialists l do not
knew As for myself. it seems to me
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-26

Information received by Chief of Po-
lice McWeeny of Chicago that Leon
Ling, the alleged murderer of Elsie ST.
gel in New York about two years ago,
was hiding iii Chicago, caused sys-
tematic search to be started Wednes-
day night of all the Chinese laundries
in that city. The information upon
which the chief acted, came from B.
p. Louden, a Chinese mission worker
at Muskogee, Okla. Louden wrote the
chief that one of his Chinese boys,
who formerly lived in Chicago. told
him that Ling conducted laundry at
West North avenue and Ballou street.
A detective with a Chinese interpreter
went to the address given by Louden
but no Chinaman answering Ling $
description was found there. Several
other laundries were visited Wednes-
day night and the search will be con-
tinued until every Chinese establish
ment in tile city has been explored.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-26
THE AMERICAN HEN.
Its Life, Habits and Characteristics
Ably Described to Lawmakers.

Washington. May 25.-The life
habits and characteristics of the great
American hen. from nest or incubator
to cold storage, We're described today
to the Senate committee on manufac-
lures by DR.. Mary E. Pennington,
chief of the food research. bureau of
the department of agriculture. The
committee is investigating cold stor-
age effect on food. DR. Pennington
argued that chickens properly pre-
pared when placed in cold storage
were wholesome and healthful after a
lapse of nine months or a year. bet
ter" she said than those fresh killed
and kept for "a hours without care or
refrigeration. Eggs laid in winter and
properly refrigerated six or nine
months, DR.. Pennington declared, sur
passed eggs fresh laid in summer and
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-26
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. May 25.-Warm weather
is now general with the exception of
the Far West where abnormally cold
weather prevails. Freezing tempera
lures We're recorded Thursday morn
ing in Nevada and Eastern oregon
and snow fell in southwest Montana.
The rains during the last "a hours
were light and local A disturbance
that is now over the Rocky mountain
region, will move slowly eastward and
cause showers in the Rocky noun
tain region and the North Plains
states Elsewhere throughout the
country the weather will be general
ly fair during the next As hours. The
temperature will rise somewhat Fri
day and Saturday in the Middle At
lentic states and New England states.
The winds along the Atlantic coast
viii be light and variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-26
OUR AERIAL NAVY
Is Started by Contract for Three Aero
planes by July Next.

Washington. May 25.-The founda-
ton of Uncle Sans aerial navy was
authorized today when Assistant Sec
rotary Winthrop signed contracts ag-
gregating $4,000 for the delivery at
the Naval Academy by July l. next of
three aeroplanes. These will represent
the very latest developments, being
capable of rising from and alighting
upon the water or the deck of a ship
Of carrying al least one passenger and
of being equipped with a wireless out
fit. Two of the machines will be of
the Curtiss type and the other of the
Wright. Prices range from $2700 to
$500. Immediately upon the delivery
of the machines an aviation school of
instruction will be established at An
napolis under the care of Capt. Cham
bers who has made a speciality of
aeronautics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-26
THEY DEFY MADERo.

Juarez. Mex, May 25.--A resump-
ton of hostilities in the state of Goa
hula was ordered today. Francisco
I. Madero gave instructions for the
Insurrecto forces In that state to adj
vance on Saltillo. the capital, 4 city
of $4,000 population. with a view of
taking it from the Federals and forci-
bly, establishing the provisional gov
eminent there.
Coahuila is one of the four states
in which Madero asserts it had been
agreed he should install his provision
al governors.
Madero today received despatch
that the Legislature there had refused
20 install Senior Venus Pine CarranZa.
who had been chosen for that post.
AS soon as he was informed of the
refusal of the Legislature to bow to
his Will, the Insurrecto leader issued
instructions by telegraph for the In
surrectos to advance on the city and
open attack if necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-26
Prominent PhiIade|phian
Own Witness Thursday.
Claims Mind Is Blank as 10 Shot
That Caused Kenney's Death.
Several Witnesses Declare ksnnsy
Was Not QuarreIsoms.

Plymouth, n. H. May 25.-The TAX
ing of evidence was completed today in
the trial of ]. Walter Shields, mem
Der of prominent Philadelphia fam
lily, who is charged with manslaughter
in causing the death by shooting of
Christopher Kenney in a hotel on the
night of Feb. 5. The arguments will be
commenced tomorrow.
Shields was the principal witness of
the day. taking the stand in his own
defence. He was calm and dignified,
and told his story without hesitation.
On the night of the shooting. he testi-
fed, he and Kenney had been out to-
gether and on the way back to their
hotel they had met DIR. Matthewson.
They had a few drinks In Shields
room. Kenney went back to his room
while the witness sat up writing let
ters and at midnight, said Shields,
Kenney came back to the room and
asked for drink. AS he had already
had enough. in Shields opinion. the re-
quest was refused Kenney refused to
leave until he had had more liquor
| and. Shields said. became insistent in
his demands
While Shields was trying to get rid
up the defendants watch, which was
on table. and dropped it. Shields
stopped to pick 1t up, when, he testi-
| fed, he received two blows on the back
of his head, presumably from Kenneys
inst, which drove him across the room
near where his trunk was standing.
with the cover up, In the tray was the
defendants revolver. which Kenney
| picked up and fiourished. Fearing the
| consequences, Shields said that he
grabbed his opponents wrist
During the struggle two shots wers
hfed. both bullets entering one wall OF
the apartment. Shields said he was suc4
cessful in forcing the muzzle away from
himself so that when the third shot was
fired the bullet went through Kenneys
Knee. By this time. Shields said. he was
| so exhausted that he does not remember
anything else that happened. He remem-
| bered nothing. he said about the shot
that caused Kenneys death.
| At the inquest 1t was shown that tbs
fatal bullet entered the victims lefs
breast and was found under the right
| shoulder blade.
| Shields then stepped from the stand
and was followed by half dozen witt
| nesses that the government put on in re-
buttal These testified that Kenney was
simple harmless fellow and was not
of the quarrelsome nature that the de-
| fence had tried through it's witnesses.
to Indicate The court then adjourned
and ii was announced that the final ar
guments would begin tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-26
MARITIME Growls with Bailey
and Refuses 10 Be Bound.
Senate VIII Vote June Y on
Direct Election Of Senators.
Reciprocity American Hens Aerial
Navy Harlan on Oil.

Washington May 25.-After four
hours caucus today the Democratic
senators voted "a to 1 to support the
resolution offered by Senator Martin of
Virginia on behalf of the Democratic
steering committee providing for re-
investigation of the bribery charges in
connection with the election of Sena-
tor Lorimer of Illinois. a personal col
loquy between Bailey of Texas and
MARITIME of New Jersey, featured the
caucus. The Martin resolution pro-
poses an inquiry by the committee on
privileges and elections.
The verbal encounter between Bailey
and MARITIME originated in Bailey's de-
nand for general support of the Mar
tin resolution. Bailey declared that
any senator who refused to be bound
by the caucus had no rightful place in
the party councils. This aroused the
senators who favor the La Toilette
resolution providing for an inquiry by
special committee of new senators.
Bailey contended that more than two
thirds of the caucus favored the Mar
tin resolution and it was thus the du-
ty of all Democratic senators to abide
By that decision. MARITIME replied that
while willing to compare his party
record with the Texas senator he was
unwilling to be bound by party eau
Gus or a moral question. He said he
understood that the meeting vas
conference and not a caucus and he
had no understanding that any binding
action was to be taken. Saying he
would not handy words regarding the
character of his own Democracy as
compared with that of another senator,
Bailey insisted that all senators were
duty bound to abide by the two-thirds
decision caucus.
MARITIME replied as pointedly and the
coHoquy continued until MARITIME with
drew from the caucus. reiterating that
he would not be bound by it on any
except a political question
Almost every other Democratic sem
ator present participated in the de-
bate.
1t was expected that the Lorimer
question would come ND in the open
Senate today, but it was crowded out
by other questions. La Toilette expects
to conclude his speech tomorrow, and
after one or two speeches in reply it is
expected a vote will be taken. The
prospect now is that the Martin res
| olution will be adopted without mate
| rial amendment.
Washington. May 25.-The Senate to-
| day fixed June II for a vote on the
| Joint resolution providing for the cleo
| ton of United States senator's by di-
rect vote of the people. The resolution
| already has ma SSed the House
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-26
GOV. GALLARDO RESIGNS
After State Rurals Had Killed Five
Men at Guadalaj lara.

Quadalajara. Mex. May 24.-fVia
Mexico City Nav 25).-As a result
of state rurals firing on a mob in
front of the government palace last
night, killing five men and in the
hope of preventing further bloodshed
Governor Manuel Cuesta Gallardo to-
day resigned, The Legislature con
vened and hurriedly received and ac-
certed the governors resignation
David Gutierrez Allende was appoint
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-26
Sen. Vim. P. Frye
Returns tOLewiSt0n.

Lewiston. Me-, May Ex-senator Will
liam p. FRYE returning from Washing
ton to seek restoration of health in
Maine, arrived in Lewiston this eve
ming accompanied by his daughter.
Mrs. F.. H. Briggs, and a secretary. The
senator stood the Journey Well. Tonight
lie is at the home of his son-in-law. w.
II. White. of this city, where he had
dinner with the family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-26
THE WEATHER
FAIR-WARME Err,

Washington. May 25.-Foreeast for
New England: Generally fair Friday
and Saturday slowly rising tempera-
ture; light variable winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-26
Testimony Thursday
1t Bull Hearing,
Executor JIG. Thorp Tells
0Seven Different Wills.
Found Six Documents and Much
Correspondence In Studio Trunk.
noheria's Information Of Suf-
terings Of Miss Farmer.
Believed Hearing Will Continue at
Least Two More Weeks.
Believed Hearing Will Continue at
Least Two More Weeks.

Alfred, Me-, May 25.-Hindu mysti
dsm was exchanged for legal intricacies
in this afternoon hearing on the pc
tition OF Mrs. Olea Bull Vaughn of
Cambridge. Mass, to break the will of
her mother. Mrs. Ole Bull, widow of
the famous violinist. Executor Joseph
G. Thorp of Cambridge. who acted as
financial adviser and agent for his sis
ter. was on the stand nearly all the
afternoon. answering questions about
the seven different wills that Mrs. Bull
had left and testifying about VOL
luminous correspondence between him
and his sister.
Mr.. Thorp said that in June 1903 his
sister consulted him about a will she
had then made and that she never
mentioned at that time the Swamis,
or members of the HINDU cult in
which Mrs. Bull is said to have be-
come deeply interested. In the third
will that Mrs. Bull drew up she left
the sum of $4,000 in trust, the income
ito be used for Mrs. Vaughn. her
ydaughter. until the latter was IS years
old. and between the ages OF Is and 30
Mrs. Vaughn was to receive half of
the principle of this trust fund with
the income from the remainder. After
she had become 80 years old Mrs.
Vaughn was to receive the entire fund
and in case of her death, il was to
go to Thorn. Still another will pro-
vided that s100.D80 be divided between
Joseph G. Thorpl and Mrs Abbie Shap-
leigh, former nurse in the Bull fami-
~. 1t is believed that the entire estate
amounts To about 100000.
The exernfor further testified that when
his sister died he removed from the
Fl fzdtos house in Cambridge in which
Bun lived and where. according tn
z71qnv previously introduced. many
n<e rites took place. a trunk belong
% MIS- Bull In this trunk were six
14erenf wills that Mrs. Bull had drawn
z5 n various times. Each will was in
<zsparaIe box that was sealed and tag
u pc VIII which was finally filed for
{Rate IN the York county court was
found In safe. Besides the Wills
trunk contained considerable CORE
enee which Mrs. Bull. in a note, d.
slzassld be destroyed by Mrs. AL
ber*a HteplIens. one of the inmates of
thri studio house at Cambridge.
SHERMAN +. Whippie of Boston. one of
the attorneys for the petitioners. then
directed Mr. Thorp to read several let
tefs he had received from Mrs. Bull.
Some of these were written from Nor
way. and the point that Mr. Whipple
desired brought out was that they show
ed a desire on the part of Mrs Bull to
provide in suitable manner for Mrs.
Vaughn
Upon the conclusion of the reading of
great part of the correspondence the
court adjourned until tomorrow morning.
When tomorrow's session is finished 1t is
planned to take an adjournment until
next Wednesday. 1t is generally believ-
ed that the hearing will continue for two
weeks more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-26

klfred Me-. May 25.-Two letters
exchanged by Mrs. Ole Bull and Nj
chola Roberta in January. 1910. re-
lating TO the mental sufferings of
Miss Sarah ]. Farmer. who later was
committed to an insane hospital. were
read at the opening of today's session
of the probate court which is hearing
the contested will case of Mrs. Bull.
They were read while Roberta. the
Italian barber was being cross-exam-
ined by Charles X. Cobb of counsel
for the will.
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-26
Boston Forecast,

Boston. May 25.--Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity. Fair and warmer
Friday and Saturday. Light variable
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-26
7-2O.4
M CIGAR

Largest selling brand OF Toe. Cigars
in tho world, ENOUGH sAiD--Fae.
tory, Manchester, New Hampshire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-26

London. May 25.-An aviation pupil
named Benson was killed at Hendon to-
day, An aeroplane which he was pilot
ing capsized while he was attempting to
make a turn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-26

Washington. May 25.-The Senate to-
day fixed June II for vote on the
Joint resolution providing for the cleo
ton of United States senators by di-
rect vote of the people The resolution
already has passed the House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-26

'PORFORIO DIAZ."
The one dramatic speech of the day
was made by Deputy lose Aspe. In
introducing the Presidents letter of
resignation Deputy Aspe made a brill
liant oratorical effort. His voice was
repeatedly drowned by applause, and
the floor fairly shook with the demon
stration that followed his peroration
president Porforio Diaz is dead
Long live Citizen Porforio Diaz''
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13
OF LOCAL INTEREST
G11Is1 sy 80 couEtD
@aeiNN
THE SALINAS INoUEsT-Cor

THE SALINAS NQUEST-Coro-
ner tombstone yesterday concluded in
the inquest on the body OF r. Salinas.
the man killed by an Arizona Eastern
train on Saturday night No nfor-
nation in addition to what was re
lated at the time of the finding of the
body was brought out. The evidence
tended. TO show that the man had
gone 10 sleep on the railroad track
AN ARIZONA PARADISE c.
Vaughan. public accountant. returned
yesterday from Solomonville, where
he has for some time been engaged
on official business. Mr.. Vaughan
says that he doesn't want 10 be un-
derstoOd 10 be a knOcker Of the Salt
river valley but he can't help be
lieving that there is no where in the
country for a better outlook or more
present prosperity than in the valley
Of the Upper ella.
A DAY OF CES-Domestic
troubles took up most of the time
in the halliday session of the dis
trict court yesterday morning In thu
case Of Lottie Stevens against Robert
Stevens. for separate maintenance.
the plaintiff was allowed $50 a month
and $50 for attorneys ices DEGREES
were ordered for the plaintiff in the
case Of Marie f. Hart against Jack
son NJ Hart Winfred z. Smith
against Thomas J. Smith and Ethel
Myrberg against Clarence AIyrberg.
WAR PICTURES PLEAsE-The
announcement that pictures Of the
battle Of JuareZ would be shown at
the Coliseum last evening drew two
unusually large Monday night audi
ences to that house. And the pic
lures are good. There are about fifty
Of them, some taken on the firing
line and others in camp. The last
one shows the federal troops evacuat-
ing Juarez. Manager Reeves has
made special arrangements to show
the pictures again tonight, in connec-
ton with the changed bill
A BIRTHDAY PARTY-A birthday
party was given at Mr. and Mrs. l..
n Acuffs Saturday afternoon in honor
OF their daughter, Wilma's twelfth
birthday. Games Of various kinds
We're played. refreshments served of
ice cream and cake and orangeade,
and everyone enjoyed the afternoon.
Those present were Miss Ruth Lloyd
Grace Payne, Ina Acuff, Homer Blan-
ton, CapitOla and Helen Roach, Eu
nice Forester Rachel and Alma Acuff,
Letha Lawrence. Irwin Forester. Wen
dell and Carl Acuff, Clyde Lawrence.
LEAVES FOR VACATION-Mis
Theo Commentz. the efficient steno-
grapher of the Dick Erdrans Real
Estate & Investment Co. has left for
her home in Pekin. Ill Her depar-
ture was rather sudden, as she was
called to the bedside Of her mother,
who has been i'll for the past few
weeks Miss COmmentZ expects 10
remain in the east for the summer.
and will return to Phoenix in' the
fall to resume her duties with the
above firm. Miss COMMENT will be
missed by many of her friends, who
await her return with feverish anxi-
Of
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13
WILLIAMS VISITORS

mont Of Williams, president of the
Saginaw and Manistee Lumber COM
pany, was a Phoenix visitor yester-
day, being shown the sights of the
capital city by James Elder. the pop
ular travelling representative Of the,
company.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13

Women say that half the fun in
speaking to a man is the knowledge
that he will be compelled To lift his
hat and bow.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13
NEW NOTARIES-

missions were issued yesterday to Al
len Hill OF Prescott, Tobias Younis of
Concho. Apache county, and Roy b.
krebS of Bisbee
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13
ON n4o,8e@4'
Cold
Wave
Coming!

But it's a long way off Get a
"Prana'' Home Soda Fountain, and
you'H be glad it's hot enough TO raise
a good thirst, 50 YOU can use ''Prana'
often Beats Sanafrio's.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13

yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13
TAKES CHARGE OF COMPANY

manager OF the Phoenix Slide Adver-
Using company, and reports the pros
poets favorable for good years bus
mess.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13
AN AMERICAN OPERA.
The The Girl of the Golden West
Delights Italian Royalty.

Rome. June liking Victor En-
manuel and Queen Helena attended
by the court. tonight witnessed the
first presentation in Rome of Puc-
cinfs American opera. The Girl Of
the Golden West" At. the end Of
each act the composer and singers
were applauded.
The king invited Puccini To the
royal box and congratulated him
warmly. His majesty said that in
addition to enjoying the singing he
admired immensely American scenery