davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-05
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE.

All persons having bills for claims
against the Territory of Hawaii to
June 30, 1911, are hereby requested to
present the same to the several de.
partments or bureaus under which
they were contracted on or before July
10, as the books of the Territory for
the present biennial period will be
closed at the Auditing Department
about July Is next
All claims not presented as above
will have to await payment until the
next session of the Legislature in 1913
J. II. FISHER,
Auditor, Territory of Hawaii.
Honolulu, June Is, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-05
HIGH CLASS SHOE REPAIRING
All Hand Work.

MANUFACTURERS SHOE co, LTD.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-05

Moi, Beeswing, Jubilee Time :55
As.
Six furlongs, Hawaiian bred: Major
Collier, Athlone, Hanalei. Time 1928
Half-mile, Tee-for-all: Merlingo,
RewcO, Mary Winklefeld. Time, 80
Half mile, gentlemen riders: Parlor
Maid Of. Vasconcelles JrD, Billy
Buster tDr Fitzgerald, Banjo "a. c.
Retts). Time, S.. Won by a short
head. Billy Buster gallopng all the
way and would have won had his rider
not started to ride him till too late.
Mule race, halr-mile: Opium. 1t was
o pipe" for the winner.
Judges; J. w. Jennings, Robert
Eorner, Tom Hollinger.
Starter: w. l.. West.
Assistant starter: Ben Williams.
Spring Ban is by Handspring out Of
Ten Ban, and Meringo by Ornament
out of Mary NJ.
Denervo C2:OG) is by Demonio out
of Minerva.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-05
Kent Team WIns at Soar.

Playing against a stronger team,
on paper, the soccer football team
from the Kent yesterday defeated
Honolulu by five goals to nil The
match was an eye-opener for the
local players, for the sailors PLAYED
with a combination that was irresist-
ible The backs and forwards played
superbly, while the halves were also
of great strength. In the first half.
with Todd i'm goal, the Kent scored
two goals, and in the second, after
Greig had relieved Todd, three goals
were put through. The sailors shot
with more precision than they did
on Saturday and generally played
better football
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-05
SPORT NOTES
Keio PLAYER Hurt.

An unfortunate accident happened
in the fourth inning of the St Louis
team Yesterday in the game with Keio.
G. Pruns was making for second ON
joys hi, to shortstop, the ball being
thrown to Kanki at second. Bruins
threw himself at the sack, but was
put out. Before he could stop he had
collided with the baseman, then in the
act of throwing to first. Hanki's left
leg was in the air and Bruins knocked
the fielder down, dislocating his hip.
The mishap was purely accidental, but
it resulted in Kanld being forced to
retire, probably not to play again in
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-05
Thousanus Wait for Keio.

At the Athletic Park yesterday
over three thousand people awaited
the arrival of Keio, but appreciated
the fact that the delay was not due
TO the management of the park. When
the first bail game was over and there
seemed little chance of Keio arriving.
the fans welcomed the suggestion that
the Chinese play St Louis, but after
this game had gone six innings and
the Keio players trooped on to the
ground, a mighty cheer went up. The
Japanese fans almost took leave of
Evening star., 1911-08-24

first degree you shall say so and nothing
more, in which event the punishment
shall be death. but If you find him guilty
of murder in the second degree you shall
confinement i'm the penitentiary at not
less than five nor more than eighteen
years"
After citing the penalty for lesser de-
grees of manslaughter, the court conclud-
ed with the words:
''If YOU find the prisoner not guilty of
any of the offenses charged you shall say
SO and no more.
Nearly Hit by Train.
The automobile in which Detective
Scherer was bringing the prisoner from
Richmond 10 Chesterfield courthouse yes
terday narrowly escaped oeing struck by
a train at Centraiia four miles from the
courthouse. The chauffeur. blinded by
the dust of a preceding machine failed to
see the train. and the automobile dashed
across the tracks at a speed of fifty miles
an hour. The pilot of the engine missed
the rear tires of the automobile by only
a few inches.
Had the car been travelling at slower
speed Beattie and his guard of detectives
would have been thrown to death. The
narrow escape never bothered the coolIy
Indifferent prisoner. however although
the nerves of the rest of the party were
badly shaken.
Arriving here, in charge of Detective
Scherer and after he had stepped on the
shady lawn surrounding the courthouse,
photographers requested new poses of
him
"All right he said, genially. as he
calmly lit cigarette and strolled to a
spot indicated by the camera operators
where he sat down on a stone step.
crossed his legs and looked pleasant Be-
side him stood Scherer
Evening star., 1911-08-24
Specials i'm Mems FURNISHINGS
Special Notice

Saturday we will place on sale the enti
stock of George Stein, New York ave. and 9
St This will be the greatest bargain eve
ever attempted in Washington. See our wi
dow display and watch Fridays paper f
prices.
Evening star., 1911-08-24
UNDERWOOD AWAITS
VERDICT OF PEOPLE
Tells National italian Demo-
cratic League That Party
Has Kept Pledges.

NEW YORK, August 24.-"I come with
message from the democracy of the
country. We have kept our pledges; we
have obeyed the will of our constituency =
Such was the declaration of Oscar w.
Underwood, chairman of the ways and
means committee of the House of Rep
the National Italian Democratic League
here last night. Members Of the ways
and means committee were guests of
honor, and Mr.. Underwood delivered the
principal address.
The President signed tariff bill, Mr..
Underwood declared. praised as "the best
tariff ever" but hardly three months
had passed before republican orators
were "apolosizing and begging on bended
knees for chance TO revise their own
handiWork
I'VE have presented to the President
of the United States.' he said, 1--WE great
bills expressing our views as to what
the tariff should be in the interests Of
the American people-and they would
nc a law today if they had not met his
veto.
Criticises the President.
THE President of the United States,
without authority. without knowledge Of
any one, negotiated a contract with
foreign nation. He negotiated a COM
mercial pact with the Dominion Of Can
ada My friends, We have presented to
him the important schedules of the tariff
bill. the wool. the cotton. the iron and
steel, the chemical and the free list bill,
and there are other schedules Of impor-
tance, but he has vetoed every bill that
we have sent him.
We have temporarily closed our books.
We do not propose TO unduly agitate the
business interests of this country. We
wait with patience for the Presidents
message next December. The President
of the United States has failed to keep
the promises of the republican party to
lower the tariff downward, and through
the PAYNE bill he failed to keep the
Presidents pledges to the people
Will Not Compromise.
HE vetoed the bill we need for the
relief of the people of the United States.
and 1 say to you candidly, my friends.
that we do not propose to compromise
this great issue.
IF the President Is willing to give
honest. fair and just relief to the Amer
lean people the democratic Congress Is
willing to uphold his hands, as we did
in the instance of the reciprocity pact.
But if we are to be told to pass restrict
i've, pronibitive tariff bills that are only
a makeshift, and not a revision down.
ward, we will carry this great question
to the American people and confidently
await their verdict at the next general
election
Evening star., 1911-08-24
FOREIGNERS Duck Jokers.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. August 24.-For
poking fun at two foreigners at Ran
kin, a suburb. last night. Harry Nor
gan. twenty-s six years old, and James
Robbins, twenty-four years old. were
given a unique punishment that almost
resulted seriously Each of the fer
eigners picked up one of the men bodi-
ly, carried him to nearby water
trough, plunged him into the water
and held him under. crowd ga
thered, but feared to interfere owing
to the foreigners threats. The for.
Evening star., 1911-08-24
Weighs Fifteen Pounds at Birth.

NEW. YORK, August 24.--The biggest
sby born in the history of the New
-ork Maternity Hospital was reported
doing well this morning. and gaining
rapidly. 1t was born last evening TO
Mrs. G. a. Fritzer. and weighed fifteen
pounds at birth. IL is Mrs. Fritzer's
seventeenth child since her marriage.
Evening star., 1911-08-24

army posts and Notifications next month.
They will visit the sea coast defenses in
the south and the Texas and Arizona from
tiers. the scene of the army's activity
during the Mexican revolution. They will
60 as far west as Fort Huachuca and
Apache, Ariz., returning to Washington
by the way Of Forts Riley and Leaven-
worth. Kan. where the service school
will be inspected.
Evening star., 1911-08-24
Stimson to Inspect Posts.

In order to become better acquainted
with the military conditions OF the coun-
try Secretary Stimson. accompanied by
Gen. Leonard Wood. chief Of stan Of the
army, will make en- inspection Of certain
Evening star., 1911-08-24
OPPOSITION ARISES
TO MONETARY PLAN

An effort on the part of western finan-
ciers to discredit the work of the ma
tional monetary commission. and par
tlcularly the Aldrich plan for monetary
reform. is under way. according to MEM
bers of the national monetary commits
sion here. 1t has been learned that the
westerners seek to establish here a pub
licity bureau TO influence legislation on
this subject Prof. ]. Lawrence
Laughlin of Chicago is said to be the
active leader of the propa ganda. Offers
to head the publicity bureau have been
made to number of men in Washing
ton. 1t is said.
But the national monetary commission,
of which former Senator Aldrich is chair
man, does not intend to yield in the
matter of legislation to the westerners
without a fight. Senator Aldrich has
taken a house here for a long period and
has announced that he intends to devote
himself to the submission of COM
prehensive report on the monetary sit
uation to Congress. He also intends to
lead a campaign of popular education.
which he will open in Kansas City at an
carly date.
Influence of Westerners Felt.
1t has been suggested that Senator Cum
Minis bill, which resulted in setting Janu-
airy 8 for the report of the national none
tary commission and March 81 for the
abolishment of the commission, not to
speak Of cutting off the salaries of the
members OF the commission Immediately
was inspired, In part. by western finan-
ciers. who wished to throw discredit on
the commission and its work.
number OF the senators and repre-
sentatives who have not yet left Wash
ington said today that they believed that
a great injustice had been done those
members of the commission whose sal
aries had been cut off and who were yet
expected to continue their work until
March 81 next. Some of the members
Of the commission. it was pointed out.
are not wealthy and need the salary
which they have been receiving. Among
them are former Senators Money of Mis-
sissippi and Burrows of Michigan. both
OF whom served in Congress with dis
tinction for many years.
Evening star., 1911-08-24

Mrs. James Fl. Nelson of New York
city. who was shot last Saturday at Po-
comoke City. Md. by her brother In law.
James l. Polk, is in q fair way to re-
cover, although still q very sick woman.
Evening star., 1911-08-24

at the age of seventeen years The
family lives in four-room tenement
on Rivington street, in the heart Of
the East Side.
Evening star., 1911-08-24

William r. Stuart. Q liveryman near
Bolivar. w. Va, was instantly killed
and his body thrown into tho river
by q passenger train ct Harpeys Ferry
Evening star., 1911-08-24
bEATT|E FOLLOWS
WITNESS CLOSELY
Continued from First Pagc.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
commonwealth attempted to show that
Beattie refrained from inviting any men,
bers of the Owen family to ride in the
automobile the night of the murder in
order that he might be alone with his
wife, but the court ruled out questions
along this line and directed a recess of an
hour for luncheon.
Jury Is Completed.
The choosing OF the jury was COM
pleted yesterday afternoon. The prisoner
was locked up for the night In the small
jail here and will not be returned to the
Richmond Jail during the trial. His gray
haired father embraced him and journey
ed home in dusty public conveyance
surrounded by the curious.
Made up almost entirely of lean,
bronzed-faced farmers, the jury COM
pleted follows the lines indicated by Mon
days selections. The twelve men they
remain after the defense exercised its
four peremptory challenges on the panel
of sixteen are:
N w. Farley, quarryman, thirty-seven
years old.
E. L. Wilson. thirty-eight years Old
A. L. Fetteroff. contractor, thirty-four
years old.
Irving L. Bass. jr.. thirty years old.
v. w. Fuqua, twenty-seyen years old.
w. L. Burgess. f1fty-two years old.
NJ E. Furdie, twenty-seven years old.
NJ. c. Robinson. forty-four years old.
Thomas A. Hancock, thirty-seven years
old.
Lewis Robertson. forty-four years old.
w. P. Rocks. forty-eight years old.
NJ. E. Blankenship, silk mil superin-
tendent, thirty-eight years old.
All are farmers, except the three other
wise specified
Studies Faces Intently.
Beattie conferred earnestly with his
lawyers and studied intently the faces in
the full panel of sixteen men before the
defense decided on its eiminatons. Then.
after a moment of whispered conversa-
ton with NJ. NJ. Smith, jr.. his chief
counsel. the prisoner nodded his head
and the clerk announced that the names
of four farmers selected Monday were
dropped from the list.
In charging the jurors, who will be
kept during the trial at an old tavern
near the courthouse, Judge Watson
simply set forth the law of Virginia as
applicable to homicide. As the indict-
ment covers all degrees from the first
degree to involuntary manslaughter he
explained that the defendant might be
found guilty accordingly. adding:
If YOU find him guilty of murder in the
Evening star., 1911-08-24

efeners fed when policeman came
in sight and the two young men were
taken from the water In dazed con-
dition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25
DIR. M. P. MendeIsohD
Doctor of Optics
THE SPECIALIST

The true specialist possesses the
experience of years-the right kind
of experience-doing the same things
in the right way hundreds of thou
sands of times, with unfailing and
permanent results. His experience
has taught him just what to do, and
how to do it. There is no guess
work, no experimenting on your eyes,
hence no failures. His scientific
knowledge has made him the master
Of his profession. | am the only
specialist in the city who does not
practice anything else-but fit eyes
cOrrectly-and can refer you to over
three hundred people whose eyes
have corrected with my glasses, and
most of them prominent business and
professional men and women of Sa-
lem and vicinity. My prices are very
reasonable, as fitting glasses is my
speciality, and you get the benefit of
my 80 years experience by consult
ing me. guarantee satisfaction in
every respect. No extra charge for
examination. | am permanently To-
Gated in theUEited States National
Bank building, rooms 2l0-211, Salem.
Office hours from 900 to 1900 a m,
and from l to $3.50 p. m; by special
appointment evenings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25
Z Z ; !; ! 7 J Z ! 7 7 + 7 J =
= PERSONALS. 4
x x X x X x x x x x X X + X x

Ex-Mayor Gilbert Hunt, of Walla
Walla, is in the city today. He is
a manufacturer of threshing ma
chimes, and one of the wealthy men
of that valley. This was his first visit
to Salem, and he was surprised at the
extent and magnifcence of the Capt.
tai City.
Miss Eule Frances McCulley, of
Hood River, is the guest of the Pat
ton brothers for a week.
Mr.. ]. P. Rogers left last night for
an extended trip through the East
ern states, and will spend Thanks
giving in New York state.
Mrs. Joseph w. Beyeridge and
daughter, Helen, of Portland, and
Mrs. L. A. Harlow, and son, Bob,
are visiting U. G. Shipley and family
this week.
Mr.. Price and wife of the Price
Shoe company go to Portland today
on business.
Thomas E. Lawson, of Goldendale,
Oregon, is a guest at the Marion
Hotel.
Mr. A. Burns, railroad and city
contractor, of Spokane. is registered
at the Marion. Mr.. Burns holds sew.
eral extensive contracts for city work
in Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. McEvoy, of
Portland, are stopping at the Cottage
Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Young, of Inde-
pendence were visitors in the city
today. Mr.. Young is a large hop
grower in the valley.
Mrs. Carl Percival and Mrs. w. H.
Bloch, prominent women of Inde-
pendence, We're shopping in the city
| today.
Mr.. T. H. Brinkley, a prominent
young man of Airlie, Ore, came
through the city today, en- route to
Portland, where he intends going into
business. We would have been sure
of his success had he Temained in
Salem.
Mr.. Howard Flask and wife are Wis
tors from Kellogg, Idaho, and are
stopping at the Marion.
N. w. Powen and wife, of Seattle,
are registered at the Bligh.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Tillish, regis
tering from Akron, Ohio. are at the
Hotel Marion. Mr.. Tillish is in
charge of the famous motion picture
entertainment entitled From Tree to
Tire" which will be presented at the
Grand opera house on the evening of
the 91st.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25
FOUR JURORS
SECURED UP
To NOON TODAY
AND THESE ARE SUBJECT TO
PEREMPTORY CHALLENGE -
LOOKS NOW As THOUGH 1T
WOULD TAKE A MONTH TO Sc.
CURE JURY.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE ]

Hall of Records, Los Angeles, Oct
25.-That a juror will not be quail
fed to try Jas. B. Mcnamara for
murder in connection with destruc-
ton of Los Angeles Times merely
because he says he is willing to lay
aside any conceived opinion, was
made plain by Judge Bordwell today.
The court said he would personally
take in consideration qualifications
of juror and where there was any
doubt of his ability to divest him
self of his opinion, he would give de-
defense that benefit and excuse jur-
or.
The morning session was enlivened
by protest from defense questioning
of A. C. Winter by Judge Bordwell.
The defense nd challenged Winter
for. cause because he believed the
Times was destroyed by dynamite.
Attorney Davis objected to the ques-
tions prOpounded by the court, say
ing he believed them unintentiOnally
framed for the purpose of qualifying
the juror. He made it very plain
that he was not criticizing the court
but was suggesting that certain ques-
tions were hardly proper.
Judge Bordwell said his questions
were designed simply to elucidate
the frame of mind of the juror.
At the end of the morning session,
the original four jurors passed for
cause by both sides. Geo. w. Mckee,
Seaborn B. Manning, Robert Balm and
F. d. Green still held their lone seats
at one end of jury box.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25
WHERE YOU
MAY VOTE ON
The CHARTER
SEVEN POLLING PLACES PROVID-
ED-TOTAL REGISTRATION is
1332-HOURS OF ELECTION g
A. NJ. TO Z p. VI.

Following is the total registration
in each ward for the charter election
and places of voting. Voters not reg
istered at noon today will have to
swear in their votes, at the polling
places, with six freeholders:
Ward No. /, 146, Dalrymple's S
barn.
Ward No. 2, 257, City hall
Ward No. 3, 1874, Springer's real
estate office, corner of State and High
streets.
Ward No. 4, 2466, Darr building,
on Ferry street.
Ward No. 5, 163. Young's store.
Ward No. 6, 207, Gidding's store
on Asylum avenue.
Ward No. 7, Townsend's hall.
Total registration 1882. Hours of
election a. m. to Z p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25
Saved His Mothers Life.

-Four doctors had given me up.
writes Mrs. Laura Gaines, of Avoca
La, and my children and all my
friends were looking for me to die
when my son insisted that | use
Electric Bitters l did so, and they
have done me world of good. i
Will always praise them" Electric
Bitters is a priceless blessing to wo-
men with fainting and dizzy spells,
baokache, headache, weakness, debil-
lty, constipation or kidney disorders.
Use them and gain new health.
strength and vigor. They're guaran-
,pepunlsI GsuoW 10 GJsnBs OF psal
Only 90 cents at ]. c. perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25
CHARTER is DISCUSSED.
Continued from page l.)

how they are going to lop off any
expense to make up for the increased
expense of these three men. When
l hire additional help in my business
| must be able to get additional rev.
enue or cut off some other help or
it is not good business. Now the
city does not do business in the sense
we do. Its business is not to en-
large its trade but merely spend
spend. Mayor Rodgers comparison
of the people to stockholders in a
corporation is not correct. Stock
holders act through a board of di-
rectors who are representing a ma
Jorlty of the stock, not a majority
the stockholders In a stock COM
pany, the best business men are put
on the board of directors. There is
no objection to their having any 9TH
er business. In fact the more busi-
ness interests a man has, the more
he is sought for. Under this charter
man to get on the commission of
three men must be tramp or a mil
llonaire. He must take an oath
when he becomes a candidate that he
has no other business. No self-re-
sDecting business man will abandon
his business to become a candidate
for an office of this kind. On the
other hand we want good business
men to take these jobs on the COM
mission. 1t is an unbusiness like
proposition. No man will leave a
business or profession he has devot-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25
Man of Culture

There has recently arrived in Salem
a gentleman from the East who will
prove an acquisition of cultural value
to Salem, II he can be induced to
remain here, Mr.. Paul Schwabe, of
Berlin. He has settled in Salem with
his family, and, while he expects
later to secure land and raise fruit.
for the present he will receive stu
dents or conduct classes in German
and French He Is also a competent
musician and will take pupils for
piano instruction, Herr Schwabe Is
graduate of Leipzig, and will prove
a desirable acquisition to our city.
Anyone wishing his services would
do well to drop him a line at 1866
Thirteenth street, where, with his
family, he Is living at present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25
Fell or II Rock

Walter Buckner, the South Salem
feed store man, took Henry Peck for
deer hunt, about 35 miles east of
Albany, on the Mckenzie They
brought home nice three.prong.
Buckner saw but one buck, and
bucked him on the run, but trying to
get another deer fell off rock
about 100 feet high AS It is he has
a sprained ankle. and several sore
places as big as flatirons, where he
slid down a steep grade. But- like
the rest of the hunters, the deer meat
tastes good enough to make up for
all the hardshlps.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25
. GENERAL
STRIKE is
NOW FEARED
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Bakersfield, Cal, Oct. 25.-That the
Southern Pacific railroad is facing
general strike of employees in all de-
partments was indicated this after
noon when trainmen here received
instructions from international Off
GERS to hold themselves in readiness
for an order to quit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25
Wants City bonds

Contractor Kehrberger today was
paid off for all his street work. hav-
ing acceptably completed all his con-
tracts, w, l.. Archambeau. of the
Warren Construction company. was
In the city today, and made the city
treasurer an offer at par and accrued
interest for all street Improvement
bonds of this city yet unsold.