davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-28
WORLD s NEWS
Continued IRON .!aye nine.l

Greene cases, received 100000 for
his twelve years work.
The Lincoln Memorial Commits
sion meets in Washington this week
to take up the consideration of plans
for the 100000 giant monument TO
Lincoln.
No more toll will be collected from
vehicles crossing the East River
bridges from New York to Brooklyn
Tolls have been gathered for thirty
years. Mayor Gaynor finds that the
collections are not authorized by law.
Lewis Strang, the daredevil auto
racer, who has risked his life huh
dreds of times, was killed in an en-
durance test, when his car was only
going four miles an hour, and fell
over a bank.
It will take 1900 men, a full regi-
ment, to make up the complement Of
the new battleship Utah, which goes
into commission shortly.
Miss Annie Peck, an American
mountain climber, recently assembled
the volcanic Coropuna in Peru, which
is estimated to be $4,000 feet high
General Diaz, of Mexico, was
received with military honors when he
visited the Hotel des Invalides in
Paris recently.
In the German system of national
education English is to supplant
Greek, which has hitherto been oblig-
atory in the German "gymnasia,"
Loaded guns ended a mutiny of
Madero's men in Mexico. Aqua
Prieta, a border town, was put under
martial law because of the defiant
attitude of soldiers who were being
paid off, but who demanded mora
money.
Former Chief of Police Wappen-
stein of Seattle has been sentenced
to not less than three nor more than
ten years Imprisonment for accept
ing a bride.
State Fire Marshal DOYLE of Chi
cago declares there is a country
wide arson trust. with headquarters
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-28
WORLDWIDE FIGURES.

! Through study and observation oil
the volcanic outflow the geologist
knows approximately the composition
of the earth's crust to a depth of ten
miles below sea level. AS Frank w
! Clarke, of the United States Geologi-
cal Survey, says in the Data of Geo
/ chemistry" this thickness of ten
miles represents known matter" The
! vastness of the figures which it is
necessary to employ in the discussion
of this ten-mile atmosphere, as it is
termed, transcends ordinary human
comprehension.
The volume of the atmosphere, in
GLIDING the continents elevated above
I the sea, is 1898, 100000 miles.
A cubic mile of average rock weighs
12,S00,O)O,OOO tons.
The volume of the ocean is 3O2.
100000 cubic miles.
The atmosphere is equal in weight
to 1,268,OOO cubic miles of water,
which, however, is only one two-huu-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the volume
of the ocean; yet this would be sufi-
Client to raise the level of the ocean
forty-fye feet on all shores and to
submerge an important part of the
continents.
One per cent of the water of the
ocean would cover all the land areas
of the globe to a depth of 200 feet,
The salt in the ocean would make
100000 cubes each one mile in di-
mension, which, if spread over the
United States, would form a layer 1.6
miles high.
In comparison with this outer ten
mile section of the earth's crust, the
thin sheet of organic matter on the
surface-the prairie and valley soils,
the alluvial bottoms and the rich
table lands by whose products man
lives-becomes a mere film, a skin.
-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-28
TOUGH CASES
FROM KAKAAKO

Two Portuguese hoodlums who
have been terrorizing Kakaako for
some time past, got theirs" from
Judge Monsarrat in the police court
this morning.
Their names are Sam Silva and Joe
Andrade and they were charged with
having beaten up one Charles Souza
without any provocation whatever.
Silva was fined $25 and costs and
Andrade was sent to the reef for two
months at hard labor, sentences, few
more of which, it is hoped, will check
the wave of assault and battery cases
with which the district court has been
inundated during the last two weeks.
Evidence showed that Andrade
thrashed complainant with a black
snake whip and Silva BACKED his eye
and punched him almost into uncon-
seriousness.
Special officer Rider of the Kakaako
Mission testified that Andrade had a
very bad reputation and that reports
of his hoodlumism were frequently
brought to him.
Fred Weed said that defendants
were what is known among the boys
as "scrappers."
1t developed during the trial that
Joe Andrade had already done" zone
month hard" for assault and battery
and was for some time confined in the
reform school.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-28
PLAN RULES FOR
HARBOR TRAFFIC

The Board of Harbor Commissioners
is considering tentatively a code of
rules and regulations by which traffic
in Honolulu harbor may be regulated
Among other points in these proposed
rules, which were discussed at some
length in the meeting of the Board
held yesterday afternoon, is one which
will make it the harbor masters duty
to regulate the handling of cargo on
all of the wharves, and to require the
prompt removal of all merchandise
from the wharf sheds of the Territory.
The official will be given full authority
of the Board to enforce his orders in
all such matters.
The matter of repairing the old
Hackfeld wharf was given some dis.
cussion by the commissioners. AS
previously reported in The Star, this
wharf needs a new floor of ohia blocks,
an enlarged shed, and other alterations
to make it adapted to the needs of the
Matson Navigation Company, now US
ing it, all of which will cost at least
$4,000. Superintendent Campbell of
the Board of Public Works, stated that
the matter has been referred to the
Attorney General for opinion with ref
erence as to whether or not the work
to be done can be construed to be new
construction" within the meaning of
the section in the Loan Act, making
money for wharves available If this
cannot he done, much of this work can
not be done, as there is only 100000
available for wharf repairs for the
whole Territory for the next two years.
The proposed agreement between the
Territory by the board of harbor CON-
missioners, and the Hawaii railway
company arranging for the use Of GER
tain rights of way over government
and railroad property, was submitted,
and after a few amendments, particu-
larly fererring to a certain footway to
be enlarged to a width Of twenty feet,
it was approved, and n fresh draft
will be signed by the commissioners.
The agreement is for the duration of
the company's charter and gives the
right to the Territory to build and
maintain a roadway thirty feet wide
at Mahukona over the property of the
railroad company. The company may
use for wharf and railway purposes the
part of the land on the north side OF
the inlet, but only on conditions that
and so long as the company operates
as a common carrier.
| The public may use the wharf on the
north side but only as such times and
| fer such purposes as may reasonably
he necessary because of lack Of neces
sary room on the other side. The com
pany shall maintain and guard the foot
way, twenty feet wide, which can be
used for trucking. The Territory, and
the company with the approval of the
Territory, may make regulations cover
ing the use of the wharves.
1t is believed this agreement will be
OF mutual advantage to the railway
company and the Territory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-28

buildings for men who wish to col
lect big insurance money.
Nelson w. Aldrich denounces as a
lie Lumberman Hines statement that
President Taft aided in the election
of Lorimer.
Dorothy Whitney, daughter of the
late William c. Whitney of New
York, is engaged to marry Willard D..
Straight who has represented Amer
lean interests in China for some
years. Miss Whitney is worth
$4,000 900 in her own right.
Ethel Barrymore has arrived in
New York and now seems to be un-
decided about pressing her divorce
suit.
Foreigners from Mexico bring tales
of looting of mines and factories in
various districts. Conditions seem to
be bordering on anarchy.
State troops are indulging in mimic
warfare in San Francisco during the
encampment of the National Guard
An Iowa couple were married by
telephone, the bride and groom and
minister being separated several
miles.
An amateur aviator in Chicago,
falling a distance of sixty feet in
his machine, leaped and fell into a
haystack and escaped without a
scratch.
Owing to the bursting of a main,
Venice, Italy, and nearby towns, are
without drinking water. The situa-
ton is critical and the government
is rushing tank steamers to the scene.
The Federal grand jury is to inves-
'tigate the Mare Island Navy Yard
scandal, centering about the recent
stealing of a barge load of lumber
from the navy yard.
!, w. r. zibbel, a horse trainer, won
a personal injury suit against the
Southern Pacific, recovering $4,000.
He lost an arm, a foot and hand in
a railroad accident. The Supreme
Court of California denied the rail-
roads petition for a rehearing.
Clarence barrow, the famous labor
attorney from Chicago, is in San
Francisco preparing the Mcnamara
defense for the Los Angeles dynamit-
ing trials.
The English House of Lords has
submitted to a loss of power by pass
ing the amended veto bill without
division and with but little debate.
Census bureau statistics show 1lS
per cent increase in farm land values
in the last ten years. Farm lands
are now worth S2S,384,S21,O 900, as
against $15,252, 1888, 900 in 1900.
1t is reported that Lord Knollys,
private secretary to King George, is
to retire, and will be succeeded by
Lord Stamfordham.
Relatives are stunning McManigal,
the Los Angeles dynamite "confes-
sor' because they say he repeats
everything they say to him to the
prosecution.
The governments new policy of
dealing with trusts is shown in the
fact that prison terms are asked for
the four indicted members of the wall
paper trust
Melting glaciers have caused biz
floods near Valdez and other Alaskan
points.
A drunken captain on a Russian
gunboat on the Amur river, China
fired on two passenger steamers
The British adviser to the Chinese
customs service, rescued the steam
ers from their plight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-28
CHOLERA AFTER
TWENTY-FIVE DAYS

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Fear of a
cholera invasion has been consider
ably allayed here by vigorous precau-
tionary measures. The governments
of the United States and Italy are CO.
operating with the New York health
department Italy has detailed sur
geons of her navy to all ships bound
to America from plague-infected ports
to prevent the spread of infection
among passengers and to aid the quar-
antine officers when ships arrive here.
The federal authorities have sane
toned ten-day quarantine for such
vessels and have sent here severai
medical experts, including Assistant
Surgeon General L. e. Cofer, from the
Pacific Coast, and DR.. H. Won Ezdorf,
who is in charge of the United States
marine hospital at Mobile.
Two-Day Respite.
Since no ship is scheduled to arrive
here from the Mediterranean for two
days, the health officers of the port
were able to devote all their attention
today to the archaeological examina-
ton of some 600 passengers of the
steamers Moltke and Perugia, still in
quarantine. The sixth victim of chol-
era died yesterday.
The state investigation of Health
Officer Doty's management of quaran-
tine, resumed here today, has gained
unexpected importance through the
cholera situation.
DR.. Doty looks on the cholera situa-
ton here as increasingly favorable,
however. He issued the following
bulletin this morning:
"At Hoffman Island conditions are
satisfactory. There have been no
further cases of cholera among the
passengers or crew of the steamer
Moltke, delayed there. Reports from
Swinburne Island hospital state there
have been no further deaths. The
condition of the passengers and crew
of the steamer Perugia is also salts
tory this morning. No representa-
tives of the public health and marine
hospital service have appeared at
quarantine up to $3.50 today.
"On the whole, the general condi-
ton of the cholera situation looks
worry, fovOrob1a"
Work Is Difficult.
| How difficult it is to exclude cholera
was brought out in testimony heard
today at the investigation of Dr.
Dotys administration. Emil Lederer
in charge of the steerage department
Of the Hamburg American line, testT
fed that the first case of cholera on
board the Moltke did not develop un'
til twenty-five days after the passen-
gers had first been quarantined in
Italy.
All the immigrants at Genoa, Paler.
mo and Naples, where cholera is now
epidemic, have been held five days in
quarantine before they were embarked
and there was no sign of cholera
among them when the ship sailed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-28
GIVE 1T q TRIAL.

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy has relieved more
pain and suffering, and saved more
lives than any other medicine in use.
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-28
NEW RICE MILL,

The K. Yamamoto kice Mill is the
largest as we'll as the finest in the
islands. All machinery is of the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside partic
ular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-28

Auto and Golf Caps in leather and
cloth. 81 so to SO. 80 at Silva's Tog-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-26
FATHER BRADY CLOSES
SUCCESSFUL MEETINGS

A successful mission for Catholics in
the church of the immaculate Concep-
tion closed Sunday. 1t was conducted
by Rev. Thomas Joseph Brady, doces-
an missionary for the diocese of Baker.
Father Brady is also the acting chap
lain for the chapel car. st. Anthony.
1t opened last Sunday morning and
special services were held every even
ing and every morning.
The missionary opened every even
ing's services with the question box
feature. All were invited TO deposit
questions in this box and on the same
day these questions were answered.
All services were we'll attended.
There were two special features for
non-catholics, lecture on the Lost
Confessional, delivered Wednesday
evening, and lecture Sunday night,
entitled Home or Harem, Which,"
This last lecture closed the mission. 1t
was brilliant setting forth of the doc
trines of the Catholic Church on mar
riage and divorce. Every available
seat in the church was utilized to ac-
commodate the crowds that attended.
From Hood River Rev. Father Brady
went to Mosier, where he will conduct
weeks mission. The mission there
will be conducted in the chapel ear st.
Anthony.
Father Plus, of the local franciscan
Fathers desires to thank all those who
attended the services.
The church was crowded at every
meeting. More than 40 extra chairs
had to be secured to accommodate the
congregation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-26
MRS. JAYNE'S DEATH
SHOCK TO MANY

The news of the sudden death of Mrs.
A. A Jayne. who succumbed Sunday
evening, while on street car bound
from st. Johns to Portland. was a
painful shock to her many friends of
this city, who only the week before
bade her God speed on her journey to
her new home in Southern California.
Mrs. Jayne fell in a faint on the floor
of the car and expired shortly after
ward at drug stoie where she was
Caken.
Mrs. Jayne had been complaining of
feeling i'll earlier in the evening. She
had been suffering from heart disease
for some time and valvular affections
had become chronic.
When it was noticed by passengers
that Mrs. Jayne had fallen in her seat,
says the Oregonian, the car, which had
travelled several blocks past the place
where she became ill, was stopped at
Union avenue and Russell street, and
she was taken into the Russell Drug
store. Strong restoratives were APP
piled but she expired shortly after De-
ing carried from the car.
Mrs. Jayne was AZ years old. DIR.
Yielding, who attended her, pronounced
the cause of death valvular affection OF
the heart.
In mentioning Mrs. Jayne's death in
the editorial column. the OregOnian
says:
"Mrs. A. A. Jayne, who was strick-
en- with heart failure on the st. Johns
car Sunday evening and died few
minutes thereafter. was the Oldest
daughter of the late j. l.. Sperry, who
was long a resident of Central East
Portland. AS Miss Minnie Sperry she
had host of friends in the village
days of the East Side. To those who
remain her sudden death will come as
a painful shock almost as a tragedy.
Mrs. Jayne was buried in Portland
Tuesday. The funeral services were
conducted by Rector Edmund Trew
Simpson, of the st. Marks Episcopal
church, of which Mrs. Jayne had long
been one of the most devoted members.
In addition to her husband, Mrs.
Jayne leaves surviving three sons.
Burton, Maurice and Allen.
Among the Hood River people who
we're present for the funeral services
were: Mrs. r. d. Gould. Mrs. W. }.
Baker, MIR. and Mrs G. 7. Early, Mrs,
W. G. Snow, Mrs. T. J. Kinnaird, Mr.
and Mrs. W. l.. Clark.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-26
1 ; s, CRANK A. CRAM :S;: =: vSs$ s$ ?s r.

G. R. Bone was Portland visitor
yesterday.
F. H. Coolidge was visitor in
Mosier yesterday.
Mrs. F. A. Cram and Mrs. Truman
Butler visitei Mrs. f. II. French in
The Dalles last week.
j. Stewart, of Dee, who has been
spending the summer in Montana and
Idaho, returned last Friday.
Unimproved Upper Valley forty,
well located, to exchange for city or
ciose-in property. "a" care Glacier.
Mrs. Ii. j. Fredricks, who under
went an operation at the Cottage hos
pital Monday evening, is resting well.
Mrs. G. d. Green, of Portland, who
has been here for the past two weeks
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. j. Gibbons,
returned home yesterday.
Marcus Mathicssen. who has been
here in the office of E. H. Hartwig,
left today for Portland, where he will
begin the practice of law.
The Booster Club gave a chicken
dinner Monday evening at the BOyce
Cafe in honor of Gilbert Imholtz and
John Kroeger, who will leave soon for
the Fest.
The many friends of ]. M. Wright
will be glad to learn that he is re-
covering from an operation for APP
pendicitis performed at the Cottage
hospital Wednesday evening of last
week.
Out of respect for Mrs. Jayne,
whose sad death occurred in Portland
Sunday evening. the Eastern Star has
postponed its regular anual chicken
pie supper, which was to have beer
held last Tuesday evening, until the
evening of Tuesday, November Ia.
Mrs. Jayne was one of the officers OF
the organization.
John T. Rogers, of National. New,
was here last Saturday visiting his ole
friend, Jos. A. Wilson. He and Mr.
Wilson were in Alaska together. 1--WE
had not seen each other in thirteer
years until today" said Mr.. Wilson
last Saturday. While here Mr.. Rogers
was shown over the valley and IN
spected the Apple Growers Unior
warehouse.
Grace u. b. Church, the Rev. j. b
Parsons, minister. Next Sunday il
Rally Day. Something special at every
service. At 20 a. m. the Sunday Schoo
program, at II a. m. the pastors ap
propriate message. The G. K. at 6 80
Mrs. Ford, leader. Rev. Mrs J. w
Sprecer, of Portland will assist thu
women of our Missionary Society il
celebrating Woman's Day at Z 80 d. m
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-26
Columbian Quartet at Grange Hall.

The next number of the Lyceum
course at the Pine Grange hall will be
the Columbian Quartet, which will
appear there the evening of Thursday.
November l6. This will be followed
by Joseffy, the famous magician,
Wednesday evening, November 20.
The trustees of the grange wish to
announce that they have but about two
dozen season tickes, with reserved
seats, left. These tickets, which per-
nit the holder, the privilege of attend
ing the remaining five performances,
may be purchased for $500. The
price of single admissions to each of
the next two performances will be rs
cents each, while the charge for each
of the three remaining numbers will
be so cents. Season tickets for a
choice of any four Of the numbers may
be had for sI.75 and $3.50 for any
three. These tickets may be secured
from A. |. Mason, II. M. Vannier or j.
C, Jarvis.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-26

Job printing at the Glacier office.
Shoes made or repaired at Johnsens
For a nice prime beef roast go to the
Central Market.
Besure and order your Rubber Stamps
at the Glacier office.
For Sale-Dfessed chickens. Mrs. J.
H. koberg, phone 2ll-F.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stranahan will
spend the winter in Portland.
All kinds of Fruit and Mercantile
Stamps made to order. Phone 81.
Now is the time to buy cheap slab
wood. A. G. Lofts, phone 3l0.N.
Fred McCrea and Dave Currier drove
to The Dalles Tuesday. on business.
Fruit Stamps of all kinds made to
order at the Glacier Stamp Works,
+. w. Dehart. of Hood, Wash, was
a business visitor in the city Saturday.
For Sale-Three lots in Cass addition.
Terms. Inquire of j. K. Nickelsen. If
W. 0. Higman, of Seattle. is now
stationed at the O.-W. K. & N. depot
as night operator in the absence of
Guy Selling, who is visiting relatives
in Salt Lake City, Utah.
DR.. j. l.. Locke, of Portland, was
caIlei here three times during the past
week to perform operations. He was
the operating physician for ]. M.
Wright, Mrs. H. j. Frederick and John
Ryan.
Evangelist Organ closed very sue
cessful meeting Monday night. ia the
Christian Church: there were fifty-nine
additions here and" eight in the Odell
meeting, totaling sixty-eigh. Mr.. and
Mrs. Organ left Tuesday mornig for
Tillamook their next Appointment.
Miss Bess McCrea, left last thurs
day, to open new department in the
Salem Library. Miss McCrea is all
experienced librarian. having had
charge for number of years of the
| Lake Forest, ILL.,, library and having
been connected for time with the Los
Angeles City Library.
H. A. Husey, of Underwood, who
was injured severely several weeks age
! by the explosion of stumping powder
while clearing land, has been confined
at sanitarium in Portland. 1t was
feared at first that Mr.. Hussey would
lose his eyesight. However, he is now
resting very well.
Samuel G. Dunn, editor of the Rail
road Gazette and member of the
faculty of the University of Chicago
was a Hood River visitor last Thurs
day. MIR. Dunn arrived here as The
guest of J. ID. Stack, assistant genera
manager of the 0-W. X. & N. Co., II
the latter's private car.
The subject of discussion next Fri
day evening at the Mems Mutual I'm
provement League in the reading room
Of the Baptist church will be 9Th,
Commission form of government fo
municipalities. This is a question o
vital interest to all voters, and larg
attendance is anticipated.
Mrs. ]. w. Ingalls, entertained
party of her friends at Hallowe'e
. party last Thursday evening. Tn
guests were: DR.. and Mrs. L. D
Kanaga, Mr.. and Mrs. R. d. Gould
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H, Steinhoff, DIR. an
Mrs. C. H. jenkins, MIR. and Mrs. W
L. Clark and Miss Freeman.
T. L. Kellogg, Civil War vetera
of the Heights, who for a number c
years has been blind, returned las
J week from Spokane, where he ha
t gone to receive medical treatent. wit
l the sight of one eye restored. MI
4 Kellogg is receiving the congratul,
tions of his many comrade frinnds.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-26
Mrs. Sumner Answers Call.

After a long illness, Mrs. Mary f.
Sumner, the mother of G. f. Sumner
of the Heights, at whose home she
made her residence, died at eight
O'Clock Monday evening.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home yesterday afternoon by Rev.
w. B. Young, pastor of the Ashbury
Methodist church. The Candy Wom-
ans Relief Corps took part in the SER
vices.
Accompanied by Mr.. Sumner, her
son, the body of the deceased was
taken to Minnesota to be laid to rest
in the family burying ground.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-26
HEIGHTS NEWS

Mrs. Amanda Taylor and her sister,
Mrs. Sisel. of Wasco. who is visiting
here. visited friends in Portland last
week.
Mrs. T. W. Atkinson and youngest
daughter, Lucille, of Odell, were visit
ing the family of Hubbard Taylor this
week.
f. W. Dark. Ed. Wright. J. T. Hol-
man and son, Cecil, have returned
from a hunting expedition beyond
Green Point. Cecil Holman secured
two deer
Hubbard Taylor was business Vis-
itor in Cascade Locks last week.
r. X. Imbler spent the first of the
week IN Port and on business.