davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-21
LOST

nell, 4; bases on called balls. off Me-
deiros, 2; of Busnell, 8; passed balls,
Soares l; balks, Bushnell. Umpires,,
Joy and Desha, Time of game, l hour
% minutes.
An Eleven Innings Game.
In the second game the Hawaiis and
Stars were tied at the end of the fifth,
and eleven innings were necessary TO
decide the issue.
Score by innings;
Continued on page eight.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-21
CREDIT DEPARTMENT.
BOYS CLOTHING.

The best and most moderately
priced line Of clothing for Boys in
Honolulu. Trunks, suit cases, Gents
Furnishings, etc. Kan Chong Co.
Fort and Beretanfa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-21
PACIFIC RESTAURANT.

New, clean and first-class. Best
chef in the city. Short orders a spe-
cialty. $500 meal tickets for $3.50
cash.
Open $50 a. m. to 1870 p. m. King
St., near Nuuanu. T. X. L. building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-21
WANTED.

Furnished cottage of three or four
rooms by couple without children;
must be modern and near car line;
good neighborhood; permanent; state
Irice. Address Kinney" care Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-21
TRoUSS EAUX.

Special orders taken for Boudoir
Caps and wedding trousseaux in
French and Madeira embroidery. Per
feet satisfaction guaranteed in dress
making department. Miss Woodard-
i141 Fort street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-21
athletic Park Baseball
TWO GAMES. TWO GAMES
Sunday August 27.

Sunday August 27.
1:ao-J. A C. VS.. HAWAII.
3:so-sTARs VS.. P. A. C. p,
Prices ............35c 25c, 15c, 1oc
Reserved Seats for center and
wings of grandstand can be booked at
e. o. Hall & Sons sporting depart
ment. Entrance King street.
Tickets on sale at M. A. Gunst's
Cigar Store from p. m. Saturday to
IL a. m. Sunday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-21
TIRES REPAIRED.

Honolulu Vulcanizing Works on
Alakea street is now prepared to
make repair to any size tire for any
vehicle. Prices reasonable and quick
delivery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-21
Sixth Period

Charlie Rice scored right after the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-21

p. A. c.
Runs .........O 700 , 90 0 L /
Base hits .....OO OO11O1 l. a
j. A. c.
Runs .........O / 2 / 90 0 g. 5
Base hits 100 2 3 / I % 80
Summary - Two-base hits, Brito
Franco Medeiros, Deponte; sacrifice
hits, Motley, 2; sacrifice fly, Friesell;
left on bases, P, A, c., 3 J. A. c., 6;
double plays, Lino-Joseph, Medeiros
Chillingworth-Akana, Freitas Flizer;
struck out, by Medeiros, Z; by Bush
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-07

Nellie Brieta, Three Years Old, was burned to death in her home in Hart ford. She set her clothing on fire. Ilaying with matches.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-07
DR. DOTY DEFENDS
 HIS ADMINIST RATION
Believes Findings Against Him Unjust
 and Will Fight.

Now York, Dec. e.-Dr. AIvah Doty made public today statement defend ing his sixteen years administration 5 health officer of the port of New York and replying to the charges against him contained in the report of Com missioner Bulger to Governor Dix The Investigation" he says, was a malignant attack upon me at a time when all my days and nights were de- voted to a strenuous effort to keep cholera out of this country"
 MT. Rulger's attitude he dismissed with a declaration that flor some req son-I do not know what-Mr. BuIger has shown all through this so-caIled stigation a spirit of bitter hostility to me and my office"
 Dr. Doty reviews briefly the changes and improvements made by him at quarantine. All of these. he says, as well as the medical administration of the office, have been done with the advice and consultation of the advis- ory board This board. he points out, consists of the best element in the medical profession,'' and always hon. bred his administration with their commendatfon- All of them, and oth- CTS, he says. so testified during the Investigation.
 T am no suppliant for office," the statement concludes T should be glad to lay down it's burdens But I do not propose to submit to injustice. believe that the findings and conclus- Ions of Mir. Bulger are unjust and I shall protest to the extent of my ability against thenl.''
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-07
McNamaras Given Unofficial Notice to Appear To- X day, According to Lawyer Darrow
QUESTION RAISED AS TO FEL0Ns' TESTIMONY
Authorities Giving Matter Serious Considerations Receives $5O,0OO of Defense Fund Retaner-Des Moines Union Proposes Pension Fund for Those Wid
 owed and Orphaned by the Los Angeles Explosion.

labor officials recently convicted in Los Angeles.
 No information Given Out.
 M. F. Ryan, president of the Interna- tionaI Bridge and Structural Iron Iworkers, of which association J. J. McNamara was formerly secretary, re- fused to comment at all upon the meeting, and Frank A. Morrison, secre- tary of the federation, also declined any information.
 Gompers Denounces Detective Burns.
 Preceding the meeting, President Gompers of the federation, in whose cffice the meeting was held. bitterly arraigned w. J. Burns, the detective in the McNamara case, because the Com pers knew the McNamaraS were guilty.
 Had Assurances of Their Innocence.
 Detective Burns evidently believes" said MT Gompers, that if he repeats q faIsehood often enough it. may be- come truth On no other theory would he rsn@st the falsehood that I knew the McNamaraS were guilty. l have e estt~u4y emphasized the fact that l had every reason to believe the. Mo Namaras were innocent. I had their assurances that they were innocent, and no one was more astounded than l when I learned of their guilt"
 Darrow Received s5o,ooo Fee.
 After the meeting, Secretary Nor rison said nothing would be made pub lie until the committee had reached a conclusion. He asserted that while he did not know yet how much there would be left of the $190,000 col Iected for the defense fund, he knew 1t would be a comparatively small amount, because Attorney DarroW was given s50G0O as a retainer. and there were other heavy expenses.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-07
THREE PERISH IN A
 PHILADELPHIA BLAZE.
Fire Breaks Out in Apartment House
 After Tenants Retire.

Philadelphia. Dec e.-Three persons were burned to death or sufrucated to- night in a fire which destroyed the fashionable Marie apartment house at Sixteenth street, near Spruce street Those who lost their lives were Sam uel Balfour, his wife and nine year old daughter Helen Tke bodies were found on the fourth floor of the apart Irent where they had rooms. When the flames broke out Mir. and Mrs. Bal four and their daughter endeavored to escape by reaching the roof of an ad- Joining building. but it is thought that all three were overcome by smoke and fell back into the flames. Their bodies were horribly burned. MT. Balfour was manager of Woolworth's five and ten cent store in this city and his home WAS in Paterson, N. J.
 Most of the occupants. a majority Of whom are women, had retired for the night when the flames were discovered by the colored watchman. He hastened through the sr1oke-f1l halls. and aroused the guests, many of whom be- c?me panic stricken and were prevent ed with difficulty from throwing them selves from windows
 Several women received injuries by jumping from windows and four fire men were overcome by smoke. The loss is estimated at 3100,o00
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-07
WATCHING GoMPERs.
United States Attorney Learns of a
 Secret Conference.

Indianapo Dec. 6.-That the fed eraI government has been watching closely the movements of Samuel Com pers. president of the American Fed eration of Labor. was made known here tonight when United States At torney Miller told of a secret meeting at Washington between the labor chief and Prosecutor Baker of this county. The visit was made about the time the county officials were trying to prevent | the federal authorities from gaining
 publication of the books and records obtained in a raid upon the offices of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron workers when J. J. A1cNamara was arrested.
 Prosecutor Baker admits that he talked with Golnpers and says he in
 tends to make a second visit next Jan Uary.
 In reply to MT. GomDers. who said the district attorney was impertinent,
 Mir. Miller said:
 .Mr. Gompers insists that his posi- tion is secure and his attitude consist ent, but he is very tender and touchy since his 'credulity' was imposed upon by the statements made by the Mo Nan1ara brothers
 Because I was quoted as saying that, in my opinion, 'Gompers is an unsafe leader he very passicnately exclaims that he is not afraid of being prosecuted.
 Mr. Gompers and the prosecuting attorney of Marion county can. if thev Will. Inform the people just what took place at their Washington conference about six weeks ago. A full&statement made by these gentlemen may make it necessary for the Marion county prose- cutor again to go to Washington to get Gompers' advice as to how the laws of Indiana are not to be enforced.
 MT. Gompers can be assured that the United States attorney in this Jurisdiction will not hesitate to prose- cute any man if the facts and the law clearly Justify the prosecution
 Letters were sent out today from the headuuarters Of the International As sociation of Bridge and Structural Iron workers in this city to the mem tsers of the executive beard in various cities asking them to express their opinions as to whether or not it is ad- visable for the board to meet at this l time to consider the effect of the out i co me of the McNalnara cases and the | official attitude of the association.
 H. s. Hockin, temporary secretary | said the expense of the members as- 1 sembling in this city was the princi- 1 ra1 consideration in the question. If 1 l meeting 1t called it will probably be | held in the middle of next week, he 1 said.
 It was said today that the week Of l Dec. If would be devoted by the fed | oral grand jury to the investieation ss | to whether others were concerned with | the NcNanaras in unlawful trans i DCrtatfOn of eKnIOSfTps
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-07
SCORES
 AGAINST DR. HYDE.
Testimony to Show He inoouIated
 Woman With Plus Germs.

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. 6.-Defeat for the defense in the second trial of pr. B. Clark Hyde for the alleged murder of Col. Thomas H. Swope took place today when Judge Porterfield admitted testimony intended to show that the physician inoculated Miss Margaret Swope with pus germs at a time when he said he gave her arm a hypoder1nfc injection of camphorated oil
 The admission of the testimony re- garding the injection was not held to be serious in itself but the ruling opens the way for the introduction of testimony relating to the different kinds of germs pr. Hyde had in his office during the siege of illness in the Swope home It is contended by the state that he thought he was adrninis- -er1ng dfphtheria germs to Miss Swope when he gave her the injection
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-07
Beef Packers
 Now on Trial
CRIMINAL PROSECUTION GETS
 UNDER WAY.
DRAWING OF THE JURY
Government Exercising Care in selee- ton of veniremen-Ten of'Tts Thirty Permissible Challenges Exercised.

Chicago, Dec, 6.-After eight yeafs deviation in the way of grand juries and special pleas the cases of ten Chi cago meat packers. indicted for alleged violation of the criminal provisions of the Sherman antitrust law, reached trial today. Indications were that the carly stages of the trial at least would be rapid, for the governments exam inatio.n of the first panel of Jurymen was brief.
 Each Side Hes 30 Challenges.
 By agreement each side is entitled to thirty peremptory challenges. By night the government had exercised ten of these. None of the veniremen hae been question by the defense
 Government Line of Questioning.
 Questions by Attorney sheehan for tho government, indicated that the ac- ceptability of juror hinged chiefly on his Willingness to accept as part of the governments functions regulations or the affairs of private business.
 Possible Relations with Packers.
 The personal relations each pros pective Juror might have had with any Of the deTendants were also gone into carefully.
 All Defendants in Court.
 All of the defendants were in court immediately after the case was called. Personal pleas of not guilty were en- tered and the examination of vsniTa- men began.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-07
FIVE DEAD IN PENN WRECK.
Two Freinhts and an Express in Tree
 ble at Devils Bend.

Pittsburgh. Dec. e.-Five trainmsn were killed and a score injured, a number of them seriously, shortly be- fore eight o'clock this morning. fin a wreck of two frei9hts and an express train on the Pennsy1vania railroad at Devils Bend, one-half milo east of Manor. Pa.
 The dead are. Frank Daily, eng1- neer of the express train and four unknown men, who were in tks ex- press cars.
 John Myers, fireman, wsS injured, perhaps fafally, while several other members of the three crews were seri- ously hurt. Many others sustaInOd bruises.
 Twenty-six oat of twenty-ssven vaI- uable horses which were being carried in one of the express cars, were killed.
 Debris was scatt@rcd over the four main tracks, and traffic was tied up for hours.
 The wreck was due primarily to the sta1ling of an extra westbound freight. A second extra freight, which followed trains left the tracks.
 Before flagmen could be hurried back to give warning. the fast Chicago ex- press. No. 1T, carrying nothing but ax- press, rushed along the Westbound passenger track into the wreckage of the freights. The express train was thrown from the rails and went ovar . twenty foot embanlKment
 In a. heavy fog. two local passenger Pennsylvania railroad just outside tha | nion station today, tn1uring ten per sons, none seriously. An engine and three coaches were wrecked. A mum Der of the injured were given medical attention at the union station.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-07
SIum Labor at
 Work for Trust
CHILDREN OF EIGHT IN SUGAR
 BEET FIELDS.
SIXTEEN HOURS A DAY
Horrible State of Industrial Bondage Described by Colorado Farmer Be- fore the Sugar Trust Committee.

Washington, Dec. 6.-James Bodlxin of Meade. Col, told the so-called ..su- gar trust Investigating committee of the house today that city derelicts, re- cruited from the slums, were kept practically in Q state of bondage in the sugar beet fields of Colorado. His statement caused a mild sensation.
 Children Work 16 Hours.
 Mir. Bodkin described a system of contract labor in the Colorado fields and recounted the hardships which he charged were inflicted on working peo- pie recruited by the Great Western Sugar company. He said that a man. his wife and several children ranging from 8 years upward. would put in from 10 to Is hours a day at back breaking work which an American would scorn to do.
 Contempt for City Chaps.
 MT. Bodkin expressed contempt for the "city chaps" who were sent by the Sugar company to oversee his opera tions, and he criticized the neTspapers in his section of the country.
 Efforts to Make Political Capital.
 The committee took gi eat interest in his description of the "slum labor" Democrats, led by Representative Rak- CT of California, sought to show by the witness that the tariff protection levied in the name of American labor did not reach down to the Russians and who worked in the Colorado beet fields. The republicans. Repre- sentatives Fordney, Hinds and MaIby, the point that Americans would not descend to the labor.
 Farmers Not Benefited by Tariff.
 Mir Bodkin expressed the belief by the committee of farmers. of which he Is a member. that the Sugar company was not paying fair price for beets. If the tarif is of any benefit. the Sugar company gets it." said the wit ness- He cast doubt on the accuracy of the polariscopic tests by the Sugar but acknowledged he had no proof of their fnaccuracy.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-07
Give Russia a
 Years Notice
IRRIGATION OF THE BUCHANAN
 TREATY URGED.
AT BIG MASS MEETING
Resolution Adopted Requesting Con gress to Take Sips Looking to Ter mination' of the Treaty of 1882.

New York, Dec. 6-Abrogation of the treaty of friendly relations between the United States and Russia made in 1892 when Nicholas l. was emperor of Rus Sia and James Buchanan was Ameri . can minister to St. Petersburg, was urged in speeches delivered by dog en or more men of natio onaI prominence and in resolutions adopted at large mass meeting held in Carnegie hall tC = night The meeting was under the auspices of the National Citizens com mittee, which plans series of similar demonstrations throughout 'he country dur ng the next month in protest against discrimina ton by Russia. which has refused for many years to honor the passports of Jewish-Aneri- can citizens.%
 Immediate Notice Advocated.
 As a means of breaking the thirty years deadlock in diplomacy over the passport question, most of the speakers tonight advocated immediate notice to Russia of the abrogation of the treaty the terms Of which they declared to have Teen violated by RUssia's attitude on the passport question.
 White Talked conservatively.
 Andrew D. White, former United States ambassador to Russia, was chairman of the meeting, and in his address he dwelt interestingly and at length cn the relations of the United States an1 Russia He was one of but few speakers who strongly urged that Russia be invited to arbitrate the question at The Hague before & move ment toward abrogation of the treaty was nade.
 1 Give Russia an Opportunity.
 Mir. White argued that Russia wishes to be well thought of by the whole world, and that she was always taking great psIns to secure the worlds re- spect and good opinion.
 If such a great opportunity in the iGf. Af he F1a by Russia. then. but not before then. let the Buchanan treaty be abrQgat- ed.'
 Suggestion of War Foolish.
 Mir White characterized the sug- gesticn of war as altogether foolish. to fight whale." and he added that there were fifty other reasoRs why Russia and America could not go to war.
 Carnegie hall was crowded and the applause with which the e following resolution was adopted aIjpeared to come from every person in the house:
 Resolution to Congress
 "Resoived: That this meeting called by representa- lives from every part of the union, and reflecting every shade of public opinion, urgently requests the congress of the United States at its present session to adopt the resolu- tions now pending in the senate and house of representatives looking to the brogation of the treaty of 1882 be- tween the United States and Russia. oy giving che years notice Of it's ter nIna ton. pursuant to Its expressed nrov ision, to the end that our country 1t east shall no longer behold with equanfmity classification oi It's clt- zens winch, if ripened Into a, prece- | lent, would eventually undermine that l political system which has made 1t the | ,rearest moral power of the earth"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-07
Wo7kMEN KILLED BY
 COLLAPSE OF BUILDING
Concrete in Indianapolis Structure Af-
 fected by Cold Weather.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 6.--Under the glare of searchlights tonight policemen and firemen searched for the bodies of the persons caught in the wreclzage of three story concrete building which collapsed today, killing four worlenen and inJuriDg 2l. The building was be- ing erected for the Prest-o-lite conn pany and the contractor believed that owing to the recent cold weather tho concrete had not set properly.
 The building collapsed at the noon lunch hour, when most of the Worlxmen had gone home. Most of those caught in the debris were seated about the structure eating their lunches. Fire men used caution in extinguishing the fire which followed, for fear of drown ing the victims pinioned beneath the masses of concrete and twisted steel
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-07
TO SETTLE ALL STRIKES.
Labor Men Want to Offset Cry Aaains,
 Unionisn.

New York, Dec. 6.-At 8 meeting of labor leaders here today to settle a dispute between the metal workers and the carpenters and 5oiners, there was deal of informal discussion of the lcNamara case and it's effect urur1 la.- Dor unionis1n. While it could moi be ascertained whether the matter was brought up in the meeting. there was much talk in the Hobbies and halls of the hotel concerning a countrywide effort to settle all existing strikes i'm mediately with a view to offsettinr the present outcry against unionts1n.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-07
DETECTIVES IN COLORADO. Effort to Clear Up Dynan,itinq Mys-
 tcries in That State.

Denver. Dec. 6.-In the hope of clearing up some of the mysterious dynamitings in Colorado in recent years. agents of William J. Burns ar rived here today It is said that the detectives will base their inquiries on the confession of Harry Orchard. now serving a life sentence for staying ex- Governor steunenberg, and evidence given in his confession. The fnvesti- gation is said to be part of the fed eral inquiry conducted by a special assistant district attorney who is now ir Los Angeles in relation to the Mo Namara case.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-07
CORONER AND Ills
 JURY IN DISAGREEMENT.
Jurors Exonerate Totten, But Coroner
 Holds Him In $fo,oo0 Ball.

New York. Dec. 6.--rhs coroner'n jury sitting at the inquest into the death of Mrs. Alice Tristrann Shanks formerly a well known singer, exon erated Thomas Totten tonight. He had been accused of placing carbolic acid before the woman to drink when siha joined a. party including Iotten and his companions at the golf house res taurant fin Van Cortlandt Park last week. The coroner however, did not 9pprove of the verdict and held Totten in $10000 bail for the grand jury Totten's four companions were dis charged from custody
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-07
ALEXANDER ELECTED BY
 OVER 31,ooo MAJORITY.
Entire Good Governmsnt Ticket Elect
 ed-Prohibition Defeated.

Los Angeles. Cal. Dec. 6.-Complete returns from 315 out of SIT precincts in yesterdays municipal election give George Alexander, incumbent candi- date of the Good Government league for mayor S3eTS votes and Job HarTi- man. socialist, 52,29s. The two missing precincts in the suburbs had a regts- tration of 1.50e and are expected to run about even between Alexander and Hartman
 The entire good government ticket was elected.
 Prohibition was defeated, there be- ing 31,69I votes for it and ST,344 2 gainst-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-07

Not only did the leaders seem to want to make peace with the employ CTS and settle all existing labor trou- bles. but it was suggested in the in formal talks that if all warning labor and settle their difficulties in an amic- able way, a world of good might re- suit
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-07
Bristol Man Injured by Trolley.

Bristol. Conn, Dec 6--Henry Hoyt received two fractured ribs and pos sible internal injuries tonight when sn interurban trolley car struck wag- on from which he was unloading boxes. The wagon was backed across the car tracks and the car, coming down slight incline, slid on the rail, slippery from snow. Passengers in the car were shaken up, but escaped with mi nor bruises.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-07
A PENSION FUND.
Oes Moines Union to Aid Those Wid- owed and Orphaned by Explosion.

Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. 5-The Des Moines branch of the International Union of Painters, Decorators and Pa per Hangers, announced today that the union had adopted a resolution pro- tiona1 pension fund for the widows and orphans left by the Los Angeles Times building disaster
 The members subscribed S1OO for the defense of the McNamara brothers They now agree to raise twice that amount for the proposed pension fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-07
Military Order of Foreiqn Wars.

Hartford, Conn, Dec 6.-At the 18th cCmmanGery, Military Order of For eign Wars. here tonight the following officers were elected: Commander. Col Louis R. Cheney; vice commander Col L. F. Burpee: secretary, Rev. H. N. Wayne; treasurer, Edward E. Moseley; registrar, Gen. George M. Cole, and chaplain, Rev. Alexander Hamilton.