davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-11
Morning Cable Report
CONTINUED from Page One.)

PICKING Sept oor has rea he'd here that the foreigners residing
in the city Chng
and River Min
but navigate the Min and cnse
quenuy poweress 10 the foreigners in
10000 the food have crowded
estimated that 300 dying daily
Pestlence the district sweeping off thou
sands of wreches who homeless.
PeSng is hurryng the concentration Of
the authority Of the
central government set at defiance by mobs
The from the city of Chingtu in
that make their gunboats Of
the Yangse river have not been heard from since their
flight They a desperate of 100 miles to safety
HAMBURG TO- ne first monoal railway has been
government and it will be bu between this city and
Koengsen.
SAN SALVADOR Sept report city
that martial law the threat
enedre in that country
Sept 1OBaon Won Erfs the court chamberlain
accident
KANSAS CITY Sept 1O-Ared representing
gae which this city Sep
arrived in this city yesterday
OXFORD Mass Sept 1o-M Clara Barton first president
American Red Society," her this city Miss
and is the most dsn
guhed world having been honed by governments
United States
ASTORIA Ore Sept IA monster containing
of logs yesterday the mouth of the
The drifting out to sea and are OF such size that
they a to navigation.
LISBON Portugal certain this that
5000 of them concentrating at Orenso
across
1t was discovered yesterday
opposing secured investigation is
under steps having been taken to sarm the prisoners
strike of 10000 workmen in the
vicinity city, including dockwokers and hghtermen
teroing the country and fugiv crowdng into
violence elsewhere
BEVERLY decided take the nation
question through states and
passage a uniform divorce law.
organizations which have also taken this
ton is the congress of state governors wenree governors
uniform the Amer
which favor of the
its law permit of d
any circumstances.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-11

to her as a horrible example hasn't
happened there, on so open a scale as
now, since Henry VIII. used to keep
the executioner ready to decapitate
his queen.
The fate of Consuelo Vanderbilt
duchess of Marlborough-prett as a
picture by some exquisite artist OF
Japan; Lady Bountiful to Londons
poor, including her husband; self
respecting American girl for all her
folly in accepting an apology of a
man for the sake of a title-has been
to become the bugbear of English
married life in noble families.
In Coventry ever since she assert
ed her woman's right to be treated
with respect by the husband whose
Injuries she was providing, her sad
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-11
POLICE COURT

In the police court on Saturday
J. Rosa, the Spanish Interpreter IN
the district court, was fined $40 and
costs for assault and battery on
"Fattie' Durao, the board of health
mosquito catcher.
1t appears that Rosa labored under
extreme proyocaion and only hit
Durao after being pestered half a
dozen times by Duao himself to do
so.
In passing sentence Judge Monsar.
rat said that it placed him in an uu-
pleasant position when one of his
courts interpreters faced him as de-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-11
WASH THOSE rlm LES DEE.

Use d. d. D., that mild, soothing
wash, that recognized remedy for Ec-
zema and all skin troubles. First
drops take away that awful burning
itch, cleanse the sllin-wash away
every pimple-every impurity. Moth
ing like D. D. d. for the complexion.
Get bottle today,-worth ten
times its cost to have a bottle in the
house. At any rate, drop into our
store to talk over the merits Of this
wonderful prescription. Benson, Smith
6, co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-11
Society
Continued from page six

offered to the young and happy pair.
Mr. and Mrs sandstedt will reside
on Maui, where the former holds the
position of civil engineer for the
Pioneer Mill Company.
e
Chronicles To send a lady and a
benefactress to Coventry is some
thing that has happened in English
society, on a great or small scale,
often enough to let It pass without
more than sympathetic remark-it
happens in every society. But to pat
her in the pillory and invite attention
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-11

PENDANT iu O. case llo could show NO
favoritIsm, however and hoped that
Mr. Rosa would not place him under
the unpleasant necessity of huIng him
again. Mr. Rosa that that ne would
look out for that
Joe podesta, needless TO say of the
Bethel street hack stand was fined SO
tor leaving his back unattended. Joe
says that Hack Inspector Tripp has it
I'm for him and that he will appeal
the case.
Iiamada and Bremen, both drunk,
were fined SO and costs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-11

the service and the mosQuitoproUf
rooms are worth considering. and 20
is the best beach I'm the islands.
Trains on the o. V. a. H. railway go
direct TO Haloiwa and the cost of "a
round trip ticket is not much Trains
leave and return at CONVENE {
hours for the business man, and they
frequently take advantage of the OF.
porunity to spend q few hours at
this delightful resort.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-11

brought the equally proud and self
respecting duchess of Westminster to
terms.
Thus far all the odds are against
the girl who carried so many of the
American Vanderbilt millions across
the waters to feed the hungry mouths
of Englishmen. She is in the public
pillory, facing the scornful crowd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-11
LAST WEEK OF THE MOON.

The moon adds much to the glory
of the scenery at Haleiwa and this
week will end the moons effulgence
for the month. There is plenty Of
scenery and plenty of atmosphere
when the moon is not on duty, and
the public shares the joys that come
with these. The table at Haleiwa,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-11

line of Myrtle and Hean
Dry Company hankerchiefs
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
NEW RAILROAD IDEA.
English Scientist Says the Rolling
Stock Is to Bo Lighter.

English Scientist Says the Rolling
stock Is to Rc Lighter.
London, Oct. 21.-In a very interest
ing lecture on railroads of the future
at the Royal Geographical Society, Mr..
c. r. Enock said the other day: AS to
the railroad of the future, we may dis
cover that the hurling of heavy masses
of iron and timber through space as
practiced with our present type of roll
ing stock is unscientifc.
In my mind, rather than long, heavy
trains. the new system takes the form
of light, rapid, individual vehicles, run
ming at frequent intervals upon a light
structure of uninterrupted line, under
conditions where collision and derail-
ment would be impossible. These We
hicles will flash from city to city at
double or treble the present speeds, and
at a tithe of the present cost.
1T is possible that a system involving
light elevated railroads is worthy OF
consideration and experiment. Not,
however. of the ponderous and insight
ly type of structure which defaces the
side streets of New York, but a struc-
ture in which lightness, appearance,
and low cost are the elements for sue
cess. Such a line may be conceived as
running across hills and valleys, con-
sisting of little beyond light trussed
steel beams carried on columns set in
the ground at such a height as to clear
ordinary obstacles of roads, hedges,
&C."
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
Tuesday's Programme.
REAL PARISIANS HOME.
Tourists Are Gone and Capital
Seems Itself Again.

Tourists Are Gone and Capital
Seems Itself Again.
Paris, Oct. 21.-The autumn salon has
opened. the great stores are announcing
their winter sales, and Paris has re-
turned to her lares and penates 1t IS
extraordinary to note the difference in
German and American tourists now; II
they are still here they are swamped in
the flood of natives who have returned.
But mostly they have gone, and you see
the accustomed crowd of recognized
Parisians who know their way about
who are at their accustomed haunts in
the cafes, and who have already attend
ed in almost full force one or two first
nights"
Everybody seems glad to get back and
the streets are full of cabs laden with
trunks, and as people are already shop
ping the various shops have taken on an
air of brightness and hustle. There is
an atmosphere of ''nouveaute" about the
streets, for 1t is astonishing how the
word ''nouveaute' attracts in a semi
cynical city. where everybody knows
there is nothing new on earth.
1t goes without saying that the mu-
nicipality. which has left the streets
alone during the summer months, when
traffic was small, is now beginning to
pull them up again to relay pavements.
tubes, and to rope off inconvenient cor
ners.
But the proverb about the i'll wind is
a true one. While the general public
suffers, the street hawker, or "cameIot
a boniments," who collects a crowd and
sells, Is making use of the roped-off
street corners to great advantage
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
Happy Half a Century;
Both Young in Heart
James B. McMullin, Intimate Friend of Lincoln,
and Long Identified Nth Pension Bureau,
and His Bride of so Years Ago.

James Bradbury McMullin, intimate
friend of Presidents Lincoln and Buch-
anan, and the man of whom Erwin
81, once said. He did more to preserve
the Union than anybody who did not
wear the Federal blue" quietly cele-
brated his golden wedding anniversary
the other day. Messages of cOngratula-
ton were quietly read.
Mr.. and Mrs. McMulln, whose modest
home is at 736 Eighth street northwest,
were married the year Fort Sumter fell.
They lived in Steubenville. Ohio, where
Mr.. McMullin was train dispatcher and
telegraph operator on the old Panhandle
Railroad. October Is was the exact
fftieth anniversary of their wedding. so
Mr.. McMullin obtained a furlough from
the Pension Bureau, where he long has
been a claim examiner. and husband and
wife are going to celebrate for two weeks
more.
When Abraham Lincoln, as President
elect, came to Washington on his mis-
duty at Steuoenville, and the RESPONSE
bility of safely sending the emancipator's
train over the none too efficient railway
systems fell upon him. He accompanied
Lincoln over the length Of the Panhandle
road. and chatted with him intimately
for hours.
A year later. when every resource OF
the War Department was eXerted in
troops from the North and
Northwest to the front, McMullin offered
his resignation. with the intention Of en-
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22

listing. Secretary of War Stanton. an
old friend of the train dispatcher heard
of it, and forbade the railroad to let
McMullin go.
D him, he'll do more good where he
is than five generals" was the charac-
teristic message the fiery old War Sec
retary sent. And McMullin remained at
his post. with the duty on his shoulders
of transferring thousands of soldiers.
After peace was declared, McMullin
again offered his resignation, and went
to Minnesota, where the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul Railway was fore
ing its rails farther West, through vir-
gin country. For nearly twenty years
Mr.. and Mrs. McMullin lived on the
frontier, where life was stormy and
rough. and only the strong survived. In
1852 they came to Washington, and the
former telegrapher went into the Pension
Bureau.
lent health. the McMullins are going
down the other side of life" together,
hand in hand, and they are content to let
the world hustle by and dream of the
years they have spent together. Both
are active and by no means look their
years.
Mr.. McMullin was born March 12 1884,
in Bedford. Pa, where he learned
in its infancy, and, incidental
ly. made the friendship of President
Buchanan. Mrs. McMullin was born in
Ohio, June p. 1910. They
have two daughters, Mrs. Nellie c. Nc
MuIlin Pease and Mrs. Minnie z. Learned.
In Portland, Greg. A son, Charles z. Nc
Mullin, is an official of the Seattle and
Tacoma Railroad.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

The Christiani Orchestral School, under
the direction of c. E. ChristianI, held
its first orchestral rehearsal last Thurs
day evening in s.. Mary's Hall Among
the talented performers IN this orches-
ira are George Moskey and Frank Mos
key, two very promising boy violinists
Rehearsals will be held on Thursdays
throughout the season.
Kenneth Ogden, Of Alexandria, Va,
who has accepted the position of solo
tenor in the First Congregational
Church, will sing with the choir to-day
His solo at the Offering at the morning
service will be "Penitent," by Van de
Water. The choir will sing Rejoice in
the Lord" by Haker. and the quartet
will be MY Faith Looks Up to Thee"
by Schneider. The organ numbers will
be 'Melodie PastOrale," by Demarest,
and March Festival" by Calkin. At
the evening service Mr.. Whlddit will
play OffertOire, by Barste: Intermezzo,
by Callaertz: Nocturne, No . Chopin.
The quartet will be Consider and Hear
Me, Pflueger, and the chorus will sing
Again as Evenings Shadows Fall" by
Wurdman, and choir hymn, Some Day"
The Philharmonic Society of New York,
which made such a sensation last season
in this city, under the baton of the late
Gustave Mailer, will be heard in three
concerts here this year on Tuesday aft
crnoOns, November IS, January Is. and
March 5. Joseph Stransky, recently
elected to succeed Mailer, will conduct.
The unrivaIed FIonzaley Quartet will.
give two concerts here. already arranged
for, on Friday afternoons in the ballroom
of the New Willard, January Z and Feb
ruary q at 4:3O o'clock.
Paul Bleyden, tenor soloist at All Souls
Unitarian Church last season, has re-
signed that position.
Miss Marguerite Howard, soprano soloist
in St Stephens Catholic Church, enter
tanned company Of young musicians on
Wednesday evening at her home in n
street, when some excellent music was
given, including a number of songs by
herself. Among the guests were Mrs
Ramsdell. Miss Bispham, of New York,
and her hostess, Miss Brooks Miss Mil
dred Kolb. Mr.. Hobart Ramsdell, Mr.
Paul Ramsdell, and a number of others |
who are well known in local circles.
Mrs. Elizabeth ith-MaxwelI, soprano, |
gave recital at Madison Hall Seminary |
asst Friday evening. Included in the pro- |
sramme were several arias from Italian |
5peras, and a group of English and |
Scotch songs All of her numbers were |
marked by the artistic finish and perfec-
ion of technique which is characteristic |
If Mrs. MaXwelrs work.
She was charmingly accompanied by
Miss Elizabeth Underwood, of Leipzig,
Germany, who has recently settled in
his city.
Mrs. Charlotte Gardner Lippitt will
i've with Mr.. Oscar Franklin Comstock
recital next Friday night, when Mrs.
4ippitt will sing the beautiful Jensen set
# songs called "Dolorosa,' and a group
f Brahms. Mr.. Comstock will play
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
His New Position Pays
$25,OOOin Gold Yearly
DR.. C. w. Hayes, For
mer Chief GeoLogist,
Leaves for Tampico,
Mexico, to Assume Du-
ties as Official of Oil
Company.

DR.. c. W. Hayes, who recently resign
ed as chief geologist Of the Geological
Survey, left Washington yesterday for
Tampico, Mexico, to assume his new
duties as first vice president of the Com
pania Mexicana de Petroleo "el Aguila''
and general manager Of the exploitation
department This company comprises all
the Mexican oil interests of S. Pearson
& Son. Ltd, the weIl-known London
contracting firm, Of which Lord Cowdfay
is the head.
DR.. Hayes qualifications for this re-
sponsible position rests upon his thor
ough familiarity with practically all the
tive ability, demonstrated by his sue
cessful administration of the geologic
branch Of the Geological Survey for the
past nine years. For two years he has
been in charge OF the exploratory work
for the Pearson oil interests, having
taken leave without pay for two months
each year for this purpose He. there
fore, goes to his new work with a COM
plete familiarity with the conditions un-
ried on in Mexico.
Large Area Developed.
The AguIIa Company occupies a strong
position in the Mexican field, having a
large area of developed as well as of
highly promising territory, pipe lines
completed or under construction from the
fields to the coast, a first-class refinery,
and an efficient sales organization.
Among its assets is the largest oil we'll
in the world, now under perfect control,
and capable of producing 10000 barrels
of oil each day
In accepting the resignation of DR..
Hayes, Director George Otis Smith of
the Geological Survey, wrote the follow
ing letter to Secretary Fisher transmit
ting DR.. Hayes resignation:
The Honorable the Secretary of the Interior:
Sir-ln transmitting the resignation Of Dr. HAYES
with my recommendation for its acceptance l deem
II my duty to bring to your attention my estimate
o. the loss which the public service thereby sstans
Not only as his associate for fifteen years do know
ana appreciate the scientific attainment and the ad
mlnlstratlVc thoroughneSs with which he has de-
voted himself TO the Geological Survey fnst as a
ned geooglSt and later its chief geoloest-a con-
tHbutlon that has meant much in bringing the geo
logic work OF the Survey up its present high de-
gree cf enclency-but also a former member Of
the geologic branch keenly realize personal inter
est that he has shown in the scientific advancement
o. the younger geOlogists coming under his admins
trative supervision.
DR.. Hayes standard of the highest attainable ac-
'naCy and his policy Of absolute fidelity TO scientific
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
RULE FIGHT
EXCITES THE IRISH TORIES
Uneasy Feeling in Ulster Because of Utterances
Against King.
Against King.

land tax, or house duty. but they art
paying indirect taxes on tobacco ant
whisky, and they may give up the USE
of these luXuries, though it Is somewhat
unlikely. II they do, 1t will not be the
government only that Is the loser, fol
Belfast boasts of some of the Largest
distilleries and tobacco factories in th(
country.
Be that as It may, 1t is certain thai
the workingmen of Belfast realize that
the only way Shey can assist the land,
lords and house owners who sympathizs
with the proposed new government ia
fight the good fight will be to make Il
impossible for them to pay income tax.
II they have no incomes, how can tho
government collect the income tax?
"No Rent Movement.
So there is air rsady a movement afoot
to refuse to pay rent. No rent for the
landlords will mean a rise Of from 81
to Sc a week in wages to the Belfast
workingman. and he will not be evicted,
for his landlord, refusing to recognize the
government at Dublin. will be unable to
invoke the help of the law. No wonder
anti-nome- rule Is popular among the
workers at Belfast
In a very few weeks nobody will hear
any more about a separate government
for Ulster. II a home rule bill Is passed,
the members elected to represent Ulster
at Dublin will take their seats in the local
Parliament. where there will be progress.
sives and Tories, as in every other mod
ern political assembly. These will shade
OF into many kinds OF orange and green,
but the only fights Ireland will see viii
be with words on the floor OF her local
Parliament. and before ten years havt
passed all England viii be wondering
what objections there could ever - Z
Irish home rule.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
MANIAC COMMITS SUICIDE.

Placed in close confinement because of
a murderous attack made upon several
other patients and his guard about a
week ago, Harry Rubel, a Porto Rican
inmate of the Government Hospital for
the Insane committed suicide by hang
ing himself to a pipt in his cell yesterday
morning. Rubel was formerly a coal
passer in the navy.
Yesterday morning when a guard went
to his cell to call him, he discovered the
man hanging by a strip of blanket
which he had torn OF his bedclothing. A
physician pronounced that life had been
extinct for several hours.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22

London. Oct H-The anti-home rule
campaign opened in Belfast a few weeks
ago, and was hailed with much delight by
the ultra-conservative press. Sir Ed
ward Carson laid the verbal foundation
of separate home rule for Ulster. and
is not giving the Tory party much pleas
ure. In fact they are beginning to feel
rather uneasy about the tendencies Of
this child of their brain. In the first
place, they have lost quite a few sup
porters in all parts of Ulster, who drew
the line at such treacherous utterances
as this: That the Kings army and
navy would attach Belfast at their
peril" They are, besides, greatly wor-
ried at the class of men in Ulster who
so far are the only ones who have re-
ceived their programme with enthusiasm.
Belfast Workers Cheer.
Tories have never had much use for
the workingman, except as usual voters
when voting the proper ticket, but the
at Belfast have cheered Sir
Carson's plans and are talking slcefully
about the splendid opportunity that this
rebellion of his will provide them for
avoiding payment of rent, taxes. gas
bills, etc The working men very prop
erly reason that the landlords, and the
city of Belfast itself, viii be unable to
ask the power OF the law to enforce a
decree when they defy the authority at
Dublin that will then be making the
law.
Sir Edward Carson and his fellow
of the proposed new govern
ment talk of passive resistance by the
Ulster people and their determination to
refuse to pay taxes levied by an Irish
The Belfast worklngmen are
asking how they can assist the move
ment. They don't pay income tax. or
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22
MUSIC
TAUGHT FREE
HOME INSTRUCTION
Special Offer to Readers
Of The Herald.

In order to advertise and introduce
their home study music lessons in
every locality. the International Insti-
tute of Music, of New York, will give
free to our readers a complete course
of instruction for either Piano, Organ,
Violin, Mandolin. Guitar, Cornet, Banjo,
Cello. or Sight Singing. In return they
simply ask that you recommend their
Institute to your friends after you learn
to play.
You may not know one note from
another; yet, by their wonderfully sim
pie and thorough method, you can soon
learn to play. If you are an advanced
player you will receive special instruc-
ton.
The lessons are sent weekly. They
are so simple and easy that they are
recommended to any person or little
child who can read English. Photo
graphs and drawings make everything
plain. Under the Institutes free tuition
offer you will be asked to pay only a
very small amount (averaging IA cents
a weekly to cover postage and the nee
essary sheet music.
No one should overlook this wonder
full offer. Tell your friends about it
show this article to them.
The International Institute has sue
cessfully taught others and can sue
cessfully teach you. even If you know
absolutely nothing whatever about mu-
sic. The lessons make everything clear.
Write to-day for the free booklet,
which explains everything. 1t will con-
vince you and cost you nothing Ad-
dress your letter or postal card to In
ternational Institute of Music, 9S Fifth
ave-, Dept. 25S, New York, N Y.