davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19

ospcled u BE- many advocate, ss Mahuia ,s isg
ne federal tilnr ~ 1 rsll .,lrs .ies M M. f fss.o fs
poitn & change
location to me desired civic center nj inc Palace square Il n so ss
by tho civic center enthusiastic those who Interested In having carried
what they believe for HONOLULU and those who
what they believe h beat FOR themselves.
II i hoped tina, will be f and free opinion
merits OF the matter and that pese, the ,petel brand win
be obrudd hoped many Of
lulu able win whatever side they favor showing
tere in the welfare Of tho clv nv their presence "A meeting which nm
doubedy win be important packed meeting
left for be brought
will be the part the advocating
why such desirable public standpoint making
desired II viii be the duty OF those VIM have tangible propositions
make to make them 1t shoud be shown and that those advocating
the change believe and their belief
delay the Of work the building mpe chance
of getting
citizens Of the island have signed petition addressed the the
asking be and that
represent the minority.
Upon necessity upon
part they
the
do with that necessity It them that
good of the
opportunity public buildings by
the modern city designers of America and Europe
One of the matters should
that of basis lemRtf the claims against the
that the main point why the Maua site should be the for the federal
building consists the claim that the government morally bound build
because financial made those who sold the
the Bishop extension possible
If comparatively by
reimbursed would they still prefer
Of these should be dealt with equib but their
be sufficient block the wheels
those who to be injured through the condemnation proceedings should be
considered we'll the light the gain
temporarily by the retention of the Mahuka site
question, after good greatest
and should regarded discussed this
gain lose They are dneed except HOnOuans who have at heart
the interest in opposition
believe that the best of the city will
Maka site and those who expect to gain material advantage right
through the of the site May each side deal frankly with the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
Yesterdays PUBLIC MEETING.

The Delegate his talk yesterday the public meeting
question,
favorable Mauka working
against treasury department
tin still this majority of
desire petitions carry
sand signatures of
1t is quite petitions little
signed by thousands practically bishops
lby presidents
Territory,
ple' OF
civic idea carried its logical conclusion.
S
public meetings little
public meeting disappointment
available the the Nothing
show idea feasib nothing
that change would bring the desired federal buding nothing
twbock
proposed
sideration mentioned.
| AS matter of civic
the ether hand nothing weghty presented
postoce
hundred the business
weight; should upon
Justify buildings
in preference the
show that the retail business King Bishop would
Mahuk building;
buy nothing concerning
have be taken if the lost
Beyond reviewing what has already nothing
accomplished yesterday with the exception of the
pshed
couragement
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
1Aaa1Na L1rraArIoN.

The Standard
Monday last which the whole nation interested Upon
the decision rested the millions the
business world waited tribunal of
Presidents referred the pending
1t there thing
haste matters litigation would been shown there But from the
President
Roosevelt prosecution when the final
decision came, years and four passed.
prospect litigation arising out Of the
condemnation the Mahuka being settled
before 1857 if the to fight while the final
outcome of the certain.
San Francisco has been eight trying get the courts hand down
Valley which
duees the Cali stiGer seeking delay
Justice is blind the in
hurry laundries
Irwin before building Mahuka
site, II it is determined through the present plan
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
WHAT WOMEN MAY DO.

The members the local Woman National Rivers and Harbo
will Honolulu possible
of
the of the community that cleanliness
of the city Board of health elimination the
obvious mosquito breeding spots and the best of instructions the
doing of the breeding places, through
activity of the houseeer that bottles dripping
around the allowed The
the mosquito after the
the citizens citizens will trouble
their finally
of
the low lands the abatement
depended smaller
in the Communicative be
In of the mainland cities the the
campaigns and instances forth with
barrow is necessary
the sanitary
do by forcing the
the things the overlook
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
BAD DAY ron Capital. /"

Monday socialism and labor unionim in
Supreme only Oil
Sherman Act nppeabc combnonbu the leading labor
country sufficiently guilty contempt court
a o o go Jail
charges contempt against President
Mitchell Secretary Morrison decided Monday the Supreme Court
bitter labor between organized labor and the Bucks Stove and
Range Company, of St. Louis, Missouri
supreme
prevent Federation
questions involved the concerned attracted wide
spread company
company shops
Cleave, president
of
charged having opposed
with having his nickel workers nhOu
Could supreme prayed
taken the of appeals of the Dis
et Columbia but before that court could pass the validity of the
Bucks Range Company again the district
Vice President Mitchell and Secretary Morrison The accused of
having violated the injunction decree.
guilty President
year in Secretary Morrison,
months from this the court of
appeals finally spme
decided that jail sentence should been passed
the boycott charged that Mr. GOmps had rushed the January
the American Federatn the official of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor so as evade the decree which went into effect the day
the magazines out of his hands The magazines contained the
th 5 became effective In defense timo vas sntd to show that
only thirty copies
The complainant claimed that hundred
further charged that the succeeding number of the Federat
GOmps, appeal organized
injunction the higher
this appeal used vehicle continue the boycott The charges stated
editorial the
setting attitude the This editorial
attributed + Mr..
individuals publication 'vl
still
xmpifcaon water
you him drink. :"
Another charge that the March Federionst pub
led editorial which said cit should that
decision compelling union their
friends of labor buy Bucks No. Loewe
public N in April 1905 Gompe said,
ged Range Company
tell that the Bucks Stove Range still unfair
back Wahntogn they
checkers with their nowe prepared to tell that
these things unfair But there decision that
buy them anything without the
label"
another address Chicago May,
language alleged 10 in thu
addition in which joined
accused of having contempt by presiding the United Mine Work
convention when resolution bought
Bucks stove.
In addition to the appeal charges against Mr. Morrison
also accused of having mailed magazines objected
Distinguished appeared
before
presidential candidate
His principal that the injunction
ference with the constitutional right free speech
further commended that the injunction
that his clients could be under the violating
WHAT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
oIARK,s REPLY no KEnrE.

If it had been especially
General Keefe Of the immigration
more timely.
Commissioner Kefe
watching off, In
that the Islands
and "owned body su" by planters
with his report qhechd by his
few typewriter supplemented generous
terviews, IN which be violent % he talked
Doctor Clark securing
base his comments His lengthy proofs
eesed here showing that will make pamphlet
ct least atty Of them tables The evidences throughout
elaborate tables VIII the mark authority eenerarng
lions induiea in and eradicate a thinking
has ATTEMPTED accomplish.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
SALE OF cuRIos.

The first sale of furniture, curios
and personal effects of the late Hon.
A. s. Ceghorn and the late Princess
Kaiulani was held yesterday morning
at the Cleghorn home at Ainahau,
Waikiki, large number OF well known
people being present The sale was
conducted by Pratt, the land man.
Several army and navy people were
present aud many well known pieces
were disposed OF to them as we'll Is
to toWnsfolk Prince Kalanianaole
wanted 90 bug pictures and portraits,
hni these have been taken over by the
Bishop Museum. Tho famous pea
eoeke, which were always associated
with the princess, will DO hold today
MIS- ~. h. faatle purchased several
pieces 81 ieWelry, formerly Owned BY
Princess k8iulaRi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19

In ehicizpg given interview
with this yesterday Dr. evidently missed the idea intended
to be conveyed In the Star Of Tuesday the following appeared in editorial
the question: Then there Of thousands
Of disgust personally felt and shown by able and
personally
eper IN saidi ~
think all physicians fear the disease ~ lpo but have not tho courage Of
BrinekerhoH showing p Dr. wyfon spoke In
Brnkerboa waTdee bis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19

BY
issuing Setting keep q the
height Of wisdom, compared 70 HaWRih latest
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19

people 10 tnto h ard iNno s4efy be-.
con wi isht band 3D. lhe fosl nNiE ~
10 which tcntimrti notiof Pratt
added ahetiiieli hmeh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-19
OVERHEARD FOR HIS PRISONER.
Game Wardcn's Capture OF an Illegal
Gunner In sandy Hook Bay.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. y. j., Nov. lS,
State Game Warden Orin {, Burlis saw
a man shooting ducks from small motor
boat this afternoon in Sandy Hook Bay
near the Highlands Burlis WAS in Il
motor boat and he ran alongside of tn"
other boat and found that the gunner
had no license The warden took his
name which he gave as Joseph lavaSka.
and told him to 90 ashore and appca" in
the evening before Judge q {, Williams
Burlis did not arrest L8vaska because
he did not want other gunners on the bay
to know that he was "A warden
While he was keeping watch on IN"
other gunners Burlis saw Lavaska bring
down another duck and he started after
him. The chase led into open water and
Layaska's small boat was swamped by u
big wave. Warden BurliS threw OF his
coat and shoes and went overheard after
the gunner, who WAS too Tar gone To
catch hold of a line. Capt. Herbert
Bailey, who was handling Burlis's launch'
pulled both men aboard, Burlis took his
prisoner before Judge Williams, who
fined him $40
There is fragrant violation Of the game
laws 10y men who come down from Newark.
Bayonne and other cities on Saturdays
aud SUNDAYS to shoot ducks end geese,
which are very plentiful this year; Sop'
of the g,inners in motor skins klll NOR"
than 100 ducks in day. Those who have
licenses are permitted to Kill hut thirty
ducks. Many of the g,lnncrS have no
licenses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-19
NAVAL GAME STARTS.
Admiral Ostcrhaus Takes His ships Out
to MecI .'Thc EnemN.'

NEWPORT. X. l., Nov. X. Rear Admiral
Osterhaus in the flagship Connecticut
led the other ships of the first squadron
of the Atlantic fleet ont of Narragansett
Bay early this afternoon and the fleet
headed south to meet the third and fourth
divisions from Hampton Roads
The two fleets will engage in manpu-
vres at sea for few days before they eN-
change bases. The first, second and ffth
divisions have been here since the naval
review in New York.
NORFOLK, Va, Nov lS.-For the pur'
pose of intercepting. if possible, the first
second and fifth divisions of the Atlant
ha,tleship fleet, commanded Ivy Rear Adj
miral Osterhaus, the third and fourtf
divisions, commanded by Rear Admiral
Howard and headed by the battleshli
Virginia, passed out of the Virginia 'ape'
to-day. The fleet commanded 10y Rea'
Admiral Osterhaus will attempt TO reaci
the Virginia Capes without being detectcC
by the fleet commanded by Rear Admra
Howard. The latter il expected to DIVIDE
his fleet when he reaches the southern
drill grounds and send ships in all dlr"' tioi
tions to search for the enemy"
The Virginia, Ohio and New Jersey
composing part OF Admiral howard
command will il IL expected. be sent AS
far az HIATT eras to attack Admiral oster'
hauss feet in case he goes that FAR doWi
the coast with the idea of sneakinE II
unobserved Admiral Osterhaus's : tee
will arrive in Hampton Roads Ivy NO
yember "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-19
DIED..

BUCHANAN At Hamilton, Bermuda, on N"'
Ncmhor H. William buchanan of New Nog'
city. IN the SIN year Of his age. rune 1
services at ST Ngncs's Church, i3d 81, he
tween Lexington and I'd avs, TueNda
November 4, at IN \ N.
CARROLL. TnE SOCIETY or IHF FRIENDLY
So>soF Sr. PATRICK OF the city Of New Nor"
announces with deep regret the death ot Jonh
/. Carroll. on FRIDAY, November 4. Nen-
hers are requested to attend the funeral ser
vices at St phtrick's Cathedral, 9th aN ana
Jnth 81. on Monday, November ~ at ~ \ N'
JoHS j. DELNNY. President
NAERFS LESLIE, Secretary.
KELLY.--At ilohokcn, on November n. 1911 'H'
Right Rev. Charles !. Kelly, aged - years
rector of our Lady az Grace Church.
Funeral Monday, November 70, 1871, oMrc '"'
the dead AZ $50 \. NJ. Solemn requiem mass
al 10 o'clock at Our Lady of Grace church
lntcrmcn, Holy Name Cemetery.
Observation-Disclosures Campbell Kinncar, aged Y
years. Funeral al THE FUNERAL CHURCH
:4i and 2ia West .ad ST FRASK l.. tAMrhfh'
BLDu).
SLAUE.. Suddenly of pneumonia on SaiuIa"N =,
November iS, Emily, youngest daughtcr o'
tho late Jarvis and Hannah I, Sladc oi Ne"
York.
Services at Woodlawn Cemetery On Iue'da :
November Il, on arrival OF train l'hN"S
Grand Central station at i0;35 o'clock. bo'''
papcrs please COPY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-19
JAPANLANDS TROOPS CHINA.
OmciaI News From Chee-foo-CaIhOun
Calls Americans to Pekin.

Special Cable Despdfchts 70 lHf SUN
TOXIC. Nov. 1s.-It is officially an
nounced that Japan has landed troops at
Chee-foo.
TrENTsIN. Nov. ls.-William j. Cal
houn the United States Minister at Pekin,
has issued peremptory orders to all Amer
leans now in the interior to take up tenn
porary residence at treaty ports.
WAsHINoToN. Nov. 1s.-William j, Cal
houn. American Minister at Pekin, ad-
vised the Sta te Department to- day that the
arrival of Yuan Shih Kai had stesdied
conditions in China somewhat but that
the Government was in need OF financial
assistance
There has been an In,Tcaes in brigand-
age in some parts of the empire. Some Of
the members Of the Cabinet appointed
several days ago. Mr., Calhoun said, were
not consulted before their appointment
and it is possible that they may decline
to serve.
Rear Admiral Joseph B. Murdock com
manding officer of the Asiatic squadron,
reported to-day that all Americans have
left Nankin except representatives of the
Red Cross. The rebel forces. he says, are
slowly concentrating before Nankin and
control most OF the surrounding territory.
There is no disorder in Che-foo, although
there may have been many robberies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-19
CONNAIGHT RECEIVES.
L. =. Consul First OF 1900 Persons Pre-
sented to the Duke at Ottawa.

OTTAWA, Nov. 1s.-The Duke OF Con-
naughts first drawing room. held in the
Senate Chamber tonight, was the largest
ever held in Canada.
The Duke and Duchess arrived at the
Parliament buildings at $50 and gave
private audience in the Speakers rooms
to the Consuls-General, who buried the
hatchet and came To the drawing room
The first to be presented was I =, consul
General John q. Foster The Chinese;
japanese, Belgian, Argentine French and
Italian Consuls-Generll We're also pre-
scented.
At o o'clock the Duke and Ouch
ess entered the Senate Chamber
to the strains of God Save the
King" and the presentations began al
the rate of eighteen a minute, and con
tinued to l3O. There were zoo pres
entations made. breaking all previous
records The Duke and Duchess stooc
until the Prime Minister and other mem
bers of the Privv Council had been pre-
sented and sat dur'ug the rest OF the cere
mony
No other Governor-General ever sa'
during presentations at drawing room
here. The Duke wore his field marshal
uniform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-19

This latest Lloyd Georgeism. which is
denounced as socialistc. requires pre-
MUM of sXpence a week for every ser
want. the employer paving half. A
failure to comply with the provisions sub
jects the guilty party 10 fine.
As proposed originally the bill APP
peared to give Government inspectors
the right to enter dwellings, but IN re-
sponse to criticism this was amended 80
as to prohibit such inquisitlon. The
statement in Il newspaper that the IN
QUESTION would be- permitted brought an
angry denial from Lloyd George which
served the purpos" of lnt"nsifying the
opposition. which is now widespread. The
feature compelling the mistress to pur-
chase and affix Government stamps repre-
senting the premium 10 the insurance
card weekly produced irritation that is
vented in the newspapers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-19

Guadalupe ford and would cross az
picnic party II is believed that moro
than thousand guns were taken across
and are now hidden in Juarez and Guada-
lupe.
The United States army detachment
stationed at Fort Bliss has received
orders TO move az a moments MOTTO"
TO the border and rcestahli-h the line
patrol TO prevent smuggling 0t arms
and secure the preservation otiho strictcsl
mentality. The Fourth Cavalry and tha
Twenty-thrd Infantry are both prepared
for any emergency ana are awaiting
orders
In Juarcz the Madero garrison of 200
men are almost panic stricken. They
are short of ammunition. hav" no cannon
and are poorly drilled. Should an attack
he made upon the town, a. was the orig
inal intention of the RCyIsiI-, II would
not require more than one day of hEhllug
to take tho town and establish the Reyes
government there.
Gen. pnScual Dro'co, MAd"ru. : COM
mander in chief has been ordered to
Sinaloa I, suppress tho Baul"In- rrNOlu-
tion in thpt Sj't" But Stree ih" Grre~t
Of Reyes and ~" discovery ui IN" plot
to start . counter revolution, II IL believed
thdt ne WIN tt ordered l' I''nHln III
Cbihuahur aud thjt Gov Ahr"m Con
yalcs of tuintls hue. vito L. now q member
of Madsro'~ cabinet. vii II" returned
to Chihuahu' +, "pp"fs" ~" y" lpl".
MEXt,o tIrY. Nov - Angel BarripS.
who organiIod Whit President Nahcru
says Is revolt rsain" ~" ""ntral GOV
crnment. has b"rN arrested @t Duiotop""
Osxpca. end viii L." brought ID the capitol
for trial His followers are now COM
manded by Mpnurl Osegucra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-19
ALL QUIET, TREIINO REPORTS
Old Diaz Commander Gives Madcro As
surances as 10 Three states

MONTEREY. Mex. Nov lS Gen
Geronimo Trevino. the old Diaz adherent.
who is commander of the third military
zone, embracing the States of Nuevo
Leon, Tamsulipas and Coahula, issued
the following statement to-day.
y have just communicated to the Secre-
tary Of War that | have news from all
along the Rio Bravo line that nothing ex-
traordinary hes occurred Ithere As
for this State, overyt hing l. absolutely
tranquil The movements of troops yos
terday are on account Of neither disorder
nor any grave situation. a. the points
to which they went are not liable TO cause
alarm and they go only to afford greater
protection to the towns"
All manufacturing plants with a few
small exceptions in the whole Lagna
district, including the cities of Torreon
Gomez Palacio and Laredo are affected by
tho general strike Of iahOrer- More
than 10, 900 workmen of the different plant
have walked out The situation II acute
and fear that rioting may result ha.
caused hundreds of citizens to leave tn,
affected district with their families
A despatch from Cautla, State Of More
los, says; Reports reaching here from the
camp near AguaCato state that corpse-
are strewn about the fields and in the
neiRhboring towns IN great numbers
a. a result Of the recent engagements
between the Federal troops and the ban,
dts Of Xapata 40 estimate /, given n,
to how many bodies ere lying unburied
hut il is feared that there may bc IA seriou,
epidemic If they are not buried soon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-19
TO MAKE 4 SAINT or SAPPHO.
frenchman Finds Her Poetry Pure
Choking on Budget OratOr,.

Spctd tdbis DtSpaich 10 lHE StN
PARIS. Nov ls--A year ago Paul Girard
attempted to rehabilitate Phryne al the
annual meeting of the Five Academies
by arguing that no evidence could be
found in ancient writings to prove the
immodesty attributed to her on the oc-
Casion of her famous trial before the
court of the Heliasts AT Athens. This
year THEODORE Reinach follows suit by
undert taking to whitewash Sappho OF
Lesbos Ho depicts her as a sort Of
Nine. de Maintenon of antiquity, who
as an impoverished young widow kept a
sort of pension at Lesbos for high horn
girls where music, art. poetry. dancing
and the art Of dress were taught them.
Rensch quoted some OF the verses
Of the ancient Poetcss OF Passion as proof
that the writer could not be an impure
woman. This was especially plain, he
said since the recent discovery OF an ode
in which she prays for her brothers re-
turn from Egypt, where he was wasting
the money he had earned in wine trading
on the Greek court esan Rhodopis.
NJ. Reinach maintS Sined that fables
had grown around Sappho. who belonged
to family which was noble enough 10
suffer banishment. whereas noted courte-
sans were always Of the most humble
birth or foreigners
The Chamber of Deputies has voted
a self denying ordinance limiting speeches
on the budget articles to fifteen minutes
{ he speeches to be delivered by the mem
bers from their places on the floor inste
| of from the rostrum. II is hoped that by
his means the eight months delay which
mark al the consideration Of the last bud
get will be avoided
, The question is asked how can the par
| liamentary taXimeter be enforced il a
speaker persists in speaking and if in
/ terruptions will count "a time. So far
! the speakers have been shouted down by
| their fellow members when the limit eX'
pired.
Members of the Superior Council oi
Health have been hastily summoned tC
Toulon TO investigate cases OF bubonic
plague. The Mediterranean feet and the
Colonial Office have been notified that
there is bubonic plague at Philippeville
where seven cases have proved fatal.
Tom Walsh. ex-trainer for the Nc
Cormick Newcastle Stables. has gone t'
Germany and the Adriatic. He will
return in the spring and take charge o.
the stables of Mr.. Widener. who is one o
the biggest purchasers Of yearlings n
the autumn sales.
| Kid Mccoy, wife and wife's child and I
retinue of servants are registered a
one of the leading hotels here. McCo,
says that he will re urn to the prize ring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-19
WASHINGTO\ ON YHT iLERT
Troops \ions the Mexican Line Ordered
to he Read, for Active Patrol

NJ. &c.. -.
NhNhlN"'"N' NV ~. nv ''''' ~
partment received alarming 'hiormat.on
to-day from it, consular officers IA north
ern NIex,ro rnrar,,ur tho alleged revolu-
.;.. .,,.t,.i,:,. 49,, ,,,,..,,,,. ,r f..,
s'o'd'' 80, Nv w l''''
heve-. NhiI' 'U'~ information wa hot
made public. i was admitted mat ~" To-
cent rnmorl from m" rordnr ot political
unrcst in tho p,rtl.rn Stat,- q, Ncyicn
80 ,,,, ,,,.,..',.,,,.,,l AMI r,,, ,ho CON
W. 'N'N-'' 49, ''''' ''''' Wv