davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-05
GIVE Flies FOR RICE.

SEOUL, Aug S.-FOr the purpose of
encouraging sanitary precautions
among the Koreans in South Kyong-
syong-do, Korea, the authorities have
recently offered to exchange one no
of rice for the same quantity of flies.
Major General Akashi, chief of pol
lice, and Mr.. Yamane, medical adj
wiser, who are on their tour of inspec-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-05
SEALED TENDERS.

SEALED TENDERS will be received
by the Board of Harbor Commissioners
of the Territory of Hawaii until P. NJ.
of Wednesday, September 70, 1911, for
furnishing DIVING OUTFIT.
Proposal blanks are on file in the
office Of the Superintendent of Public
Works, Capitol Building.
The Board of Harbor Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any Or all
tenders.
MARSTON CAMPBELL.
Chairman, Board of Harbor Commits.
sioners.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-05
SCRATCHED FOR 20 YEARS.
Jsed D. D. Dl Six Months-All Itch

OSGu ~ ~ - Ok WOuAIiS mi ieSiN
ing Gone!
This is the actual experience of
Anne Croman, Santa Rosa, Cal, with
the wonderful d. d. d. Prescription.
D. D. d. is the proven Eczema
Cure, the mild wash that gives in
slant relief in all forms of skin trou-
BILE.
Cleanses the skin of all impuri-
ties-washes away blotches and PIN
plies, leaving the skin as smooth and
healthy as that of a child.
Get a bottle of this wonderful Ec-
zema Cure today and keep it in the
house.
We know that D. D. D. will do ali
that is claimed for it.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-05

leagues from Paris. The itinerary was
indicated with great precision.
But in spite Of the magnificent prom
Uses and after the expenditure of
great trouble and energy the appara.
tus was got to the Champ de Mars,
but beyond that it would not move.
The crowd was enraged and smashed
the machine.-Paris Correspondence
in London Globe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-05
SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.

HAWAIIAN Su9aT company
Notice is hereby given that a spe-
cial meeting of the stockholders of
Hawaiian Sugar Company has been
called and will be held on Monday,
September II, 1911, at 10 o'clock a. M,
at the Office of the company, Stangen.
wald Building, Honolulu, for the pur-
pose of amending the bylaws, and the
transaction of any other business
which may be brought before the
meeting.
By order of the President.
ELMER f PAXTON,
Secretary Hawaiian Sugar Co.
Honolulu, August 20, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-05

ton through those localities with the
object Of seeing the result Of tho novel
offer, are expected to return to Seoul
tomorrow.
The evening world., 1911-01-30
MURPHY ORDERS
0FF|CEHOLDERS TO
SUPPORT GOV. DIX
Every Tammany Man at Al
bany Warned to "Keep His
Record Straight"

Special from . staff Correspondent q The
Evening World.
ALBANY, Jan. 3.-charies r. Murphy
has assumed the role of Spartan parent
TO the little wards Of Tammany Hail."
who have been given places under the
new Democratic administration. Each
member of the New York county or
sanization who has been appointed to
once through Murphy hal been sum-
moned before the mighty chieftain and
told what the boss expects OF him.
These carpet lectures always begin
with announcement that Tammany ex-
poets the personal department OF each
Of It's wards 10 be beyond reproach and
that they must follow the line OF action
outlined by Gov. Dix.
The most interesting part OF Nurphy'a
instructions Is that he dwells upon
the fact that he wants all Tam
many men to familiarize themselves
with the political and geographical con-
ditions up State. Durins the past few
days the Tammany appo!ntees have been
comparing notes and find the boss told
them all about the same thing. One OF
the little Tammany wards to-day told
the following story OF Boss Murphy
advice to those who arc taking ofhce:
"Mr. Murphy has told each organize.
ton man from New York who has beer
given an office UP hero that the expert.
ence gained here will be a splendid one
The evening world., 1911-01-30
MAD DOG LOOSE
n JERSEY Town
BITES 3 PERSONS
AS Result Owners of Canine
Pets in Ridgewood Must
Keep Them Muzzled.

The dog owners Of R%idgewood. ". j..
IND themselves regarded as the COM
mon enemies OF the community these
days. The EDITOR Of the village news
paper has gone to the extent of de-
~nouncine them In his editorial columns
moves a country editor to say a word
against one Of his fellow citizens.
There was some agitation a week or
two ago In support of a town ordinance
compelling the muzzling OF all dogs.
The dog owners scofred at Il. They
said II wa cruel and cowardly and due
20 nerves.
Since then three persons and nobody
knows how many dogs and other ami
mails are known TO have beer bitten by
a dog which Is believed TO have rabies.
The muzzllng agitation has been re-
newed and plain intimations are given
out that people who don't comply with
public sentiment on tho matter. law
or no law. viii lose their dogs.
A very pretty cocker spaniel ran into
the once OF the Ridgewood Electric
Light Company n played with the
CLERKS. Policeman Kievet dropped In
to see his brother and Joined in pettinR
the dog. It snapped at him. biting him
on the hand. Then 1t turned and ran
from the place.
The dog appeared on Sunday evening
at the home OF Architect Fritz and ran
into the house and played with his
children. The Fritz family had not
heard of the Incident at the electric
light offtoe. The spaniel was apparently
perfectly good natured for q time. But
after Vi an hour Il turned on Ave
year-old Marvin Fritz and bit him on
the hand and chased the other chill
dren from the room, snarling and
swapping furiously. Mrs. Fritz drove
the dog out of tho house with a broom.
Two hours later 3. d. Graydon heard
a dog barking at his front door. He
let II into the vestibule to get warm,
but It made such . racket that he had
to drve It out. In Q few moments
there wac an uproar In the pig pen.
Mr.. oraydon went out and found the
dog nghtinE with his pigs, all Of which
we're badly bitten. Mr.. Graydon wa
bitten on the thumb before he could
drive the spaniel out.
The police were notified and the dos
was FOUND in an ONCE building f9htina
with q cat. Dog Catcher Clarkson CAP.
tured 1t and tool II 10 Veterinary J. B.
Hopper who said II was undoubtedly
suffering from rabies and killed II.
The little Fritz boy was brought Ia
New York TO be put In charge OF the
Willard Parker Hospital surgeons. The
other victims Of tho dog had theiI
wounds oauterized and are awaiting 9
| report from the New York Board o,
Health experts to whom the body OF
the dog has been sent before takins
further treatment.
For all the people Of R~tdgewood know
q dosen dogs may rave been infected
with rabies while the mad spaniel was
running loose In town.
The evening world., 1911-01-30
DENIES
CONTEMPT BY
LABOR LEADERS
Nothing to Show Injunction
Was Violated in Federation
Organ, Ey-Judge Argues.

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-Weary OF
fighting each other. but forced by the
law to continue. the Bucks Stove
and Range Company OF st. o and
the American Federation of Labor pe-
scented an unusual spectacle to-day in the
Supreme Court OF the United States.
Enemies once. but friends at present.
the court wa directing them to prose-
cute to the end charges OF contempt OF
court brought during the a Of a
labor war by the corporation against
the officials OF the union.
ON the outcome Of the peculiar situa-
ton will depend whether Samuel Com
yers. president of the federation. u
spend a year in jail; John Mitchell. vice.
president. nine months, n Frank Nor
rison. secretary, six months.
Just before court adjourned last week
the original contest between the com
pany and the federation had come TO a
close by the court a~scertaining that the
latter was no longer boycotting the
former and therefore that II was not
necessary to determine whether tho
courts OF the Disticit of Columbia were
right In issuing injunctions against the
boycott" Although the manufacturer
had brought the contempt proceedings
for an alleged violation OF the injunction
to the attention OF the lower courts. the
manufacturer was not 10 be permitted
to drop II.
Although peace had come to the prfn-
cipals. there was nc evidence that op-
posing counsel were not In earnest in
arguing the contempt case. They took
the position that In order to decide the
contempt cases. II was necessary for
the court to decide whether the boycott
could have been enjoined, the very point
which was raised separately In the so
called boycott" case dismissed Friday
from the consideration OF the court.
Judge Alton b.. Parker was the mrs,
attorney to address the court. He spoke
In behalf of the men now under sen.
tence for contempt. The attorney lait
stress on the point that no evidenc,
was presented TO the court below q
prove that the American Federationist
the official organ Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. containing the nam,
of the Bucks Stove a Range Company
on the I'VE don't pa~tronize" list hat
been distributed In violation Of the In
junction.
According 10 his statement, the ms
time the name wac printed on that lis
was Just before the injunction bscam
= effective.
I The court below being h error IN ~
gard 10 that point, M. Parker arg,ses
+, that the entire sentence for coartemp
, fell because the supreme Court of tn
United States could not say how mucs
OF the sentence had been imposed b.
reason of the erroneous finding upon II,
J. j. Darlington spoke IN opposition I
Q the position taken Ny Mr., Parker. "
. said that the issue OF the Federalionis
to which Mir. Parker referred, wa
0 rushed in order 20 atternpt 20 evade TN
Injunction, and that copies of tho issu
we're Mattel out even after the injuns
ton became effective,
The evening world., 1911-01-30
SIGN KILLS THREE
IN STREETC CROWD:
SIX OTHERS HURT

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. @-Death APP
peared in a crowd OF shoppers In busy
Market street to-day when a big, heavy
sheet metal sign blown from a high
roof fell among them n killed two
men and a girl. A half dozen other
persons were injured. some so seriously
that they were taken to a hospital. The
dead are John Ellis. forty years old;
Henry Hahn. hfty-six years, and Ruth
stybold. seventeen years. all OF Phila-
delphia.
The Sign was about twenty feet wide
and ten feet wide. and stood on the root
Of q four-story building IN tho heart
OF the retail shopping district. The
street was crowded. II being noon hour.
Without an instant's warning the s!gn
was wrenched from It's fastenings by II
high wind and crashed 10 the sidewalk.
The greater portion OF the heavy sign
landed in rhe middle OF the street. and
had 81 not been for this the loss of life
probably would have been greater.
Those caught under the metal wreck,
age were neal the curb. A panic en-
sued and some one turned in an alarm
Of FIRE which brought out the rene
thus adding TO the excitement. Amons
the seriously injured Ia Albert Benchfer
who sustained a fractured skull.
The evening world., 1911-01-30
Collector Loeb Turns Evidence
Seized Over to United States
District
MENTIONED.
Authorities Unable to Deter.
mine whether They Were
Friends or Foes of Chinese.

New light upon the whereabouts Of
Leon Ling. believed to be the murderer
Of Elsie Sigel in une 1909. Il contained
IN letters seized during the raids In
search Of opium made recently M tho
direction OF Collector William Loeb. All
the evidence obtained in the raids was
turned over to-day by Mr.. Loeb to
United states District Attorney Wise.
The correspondence which seems 20 re-
Ter 10 the Sfgel case Il written In Chi
nese.
opium for smoking II contrnband."
raid Mr.. Loeb Z o an Evening World re-
porter to-day. Wherever l can get
hold OF IL I will seize H. Already we
have seized several thousand pounds OF
opium. n there will be criminal prose-
cutions to follow.
Loeb Non-committal.
Mr.. Loeb, when asked as to the con-
tents OF letters seized in the various
raids said They are chiefly written In
Chinese. and naturally are a part of
the evidence that goes to the District
Attorney"
Surveyor OF the Port Henry. who had
immediate charge OF the raids, I'd
United that among the evidence ,ecured
was a list OF names OF police officials,
but aid hat these officials could have
been listed as foes OF the Chinese as
well M friends OF the Chinese. He said
that the name OF tho Slgel girl was
mentioned in several OF the letters. bu,
he was only interested in the opium
cases. The correspondence was found
in q Seventh avenue store. one OF the
rshed places.
Denial by Mr.. Wise.
United States District-Attorney Wise
to-day gave out the following state
ment In reference to tho recent raids on
Chinese stores.
For the past I'VE days som news.
papers have been constantly publishing
articles In reference to the alleged dis.
coveries OF evidence pointing to thu
murderer OF Elsie Sigel. My office Is In
no way responsible for any such state
ments.
The raids and seizures were conductet
BY customs officials. and II they dtscov,
cred any evidence OF crime other t..ar
hat OF having smuggled opium in pos
session. those evidences have not beer
presented TO me. Subsequent to the raj,
certain complaints were sworn out b,
this ONCE against Chinese persons VIII,
were charged with u violation of tn,
customs and internal revenue laws o
the United States. II In the course o
the investigation of these cases evi
dence OF other crimes should be dis
covered i would present those evidences
10 the proper judicial officers. Fedora
or State, and no to the newspapers.
Il trust that this. statement may b
published by the newspapers. so that tn
public may understand that 1 am no
practising law In the newspapers. Thi
Is the first and only statement for pub
~llcation that a been made by me O
apy one In this office on this subject.
The evening world., 1911-01-30

E, G.:-Your condition IL no, bsyond hope.
Timidity, insomnia. ne,uusnes. and Inability TO
sS, I IsrsSn EyoS s%d % Gsh ray q {. o,s ess,ISs' sMnssN i .
bounding. new health. can he tcli suryrs in ncli.
Ils% Sloc 'Fe. l | i, 'G isitR aaiS . .ihsP.d y to- the IT, t.,
me following losydpl lho1gh harmless, ner,s
ci% Gmp. in r !inaIsf'Gs simaor ao'i' o.. t. t Z ,la,s: Z d z.
.ence Cardiol / On. Tinctire Cs1onsl< Comp.
ok,; rot Carlsmonl and Conn sym Sar.a.
fanlla = uzs MIN altogether shake we'll. Then
70 enrich the blood and Increase your weight
which !, far below no1uaL get q quantity Of J.
after meals and you will soon be rjurena,tj
into perfect health.
Mr.. l.. Now that you have spent q large
sum for dental work Won should taNe hotter care
~ your teeth. Ad, erti.ed tooth powders ard
pastcs usually contain oil ~ pepr,rmint, whica
has been found 10 be harmful. Such lrerAra.
yap' make AK '% 'aSfficiSst too last fn . , ,GtlGy' M i $ansh:
TO year. and will lgeyent decay. ~cleanse,
lnrtfy and remove accumulation. Of tartar, and
ois. Precipta;ed Chals. 3 ozs. Powdered Sugar.
%. Powdered SOAP and Z ozs Antisegtie "
ply with toothbrush one OF more times daily.
! r. II. L:-You have neglected your symptoms
o. kidney and bladder ,ruuble, They .hould hay.
had attention long az az such SYMPTOMS ind
burning and uncomfortable ~urin~tion can be cor.
rccted by the following, IGesrr1ption Fluid Ext;
Coma syrup sarsarAhiia 4 oxs, Nj, and tale
a tcasoonful before or after meals and one uhsn
1 retiring At firt your symptoms may increase,
but siadually they will disappear altogether.
=. III, cloudy, srinsy dl-chsrse. is due 10
ltucorrhea Get 2 o,s, Antiseptie Vilane Powder
and l on. rannic ACID. Use a tsnspconful Of the
former and a half tcaspoonful q the lattsr 70 .
quart Of very warm water. U~ a. an. injection
twice Sally and the discharge and weaknss will
gradually he overcome.
skin Disease Undoubtedly you are N1fc
ing from eczema. Splendid results are credited
so the following formula when very carefully
mixed with the true ingredients: Carbolic Acid
80 drops. Citrne Ointment ] o., LAnolin ! OF.
Have your druggist mix these thrce ingredients
Then buy a ia dram package Il rose -~kayloin. (
specially prepared and rarely used powdered
product, which must be mixed into the oint-
inent as follows. Warm the ointment sight
anl then gradually and slowly stir In the N,A
kayoin. When this Is done cAreleesly. or III,
druggist substitutes something else, no cure car
he assured. Clcanse the sore parts with CASTLE
soap and water and Apply the mixture tvtos
daily, and In q few weeks ell traces OF you,
| trouble should be gone.
VI. q. Il. You arc suffering with chronic in
digestion and dyspepsia II your SYMPTOMS 40
palms under the shoulders, heart palpitation,
shortnes~ of breath after tating, belchlns. sai
and heavy feeling in stomach. For quick rebel,
Obtain a package o! Tablets Triopeptine and
take pink after breakfast. white after dinner AM
blue after supper. As a tonic. restorative, Nkt
a teasroonful before meals Of the following
COMPOUND Syrup Hypoihosphites 0 ozs.. Tin
ture Cadoment Compound l or. Mix. Conunu,
q TO 9 weeks.
The evening world., 1911-01-30
WALL STREET.

II remained for specialties 10 display
the only animation SHOWN IN the early
stock market this morning. While
standard securities were under pres
sure, q number Of inactive issues pulled
away from the prevailing heavlness and
proceeded TO upward,
Pronounced strength was manifested
In the afternoon trading. Toward MD
day leading securities beca me infused
with the strength that existed in spe-
cialties and a general upward love-
ment was started hat eliminated AZ
top prices Of the day at the close.
Gains ranged from l TO 2h points,
with everything traded In displaying
some amount OF gain.
Conspicuous strength In Northern
Pacific. 81. Paul and Steel was a prom.
inent feature In the Ina hour. In fact
the last hour vas remarkable bscaus,
of the absence OF realizing that usual
ly follows an upturn.
Total sales OF stocks were 46l, 80
shares. and OF bonds, ss.0O7. 900.
The evening world., 1911-01-30
WATCH THE
COMPLEXION
En- tirely Cleared After a Few Ap-
plications of Poslam.
FOR ALL SKIN TROUBLES.

Where It goes ie evidently not a
very serious matter so long as the
little red spot. blemish or other skin
Disagreement disappears as quickly
as It does after q few applications Of
poslam, the new skin remedy. When
used on tho face for pimples. red
noses, Inflammation or discolorations,
its presence cannot be detected. 1t
AN thus be applied In the daytime.
the natural color OF the skin being
restored and the actual healing and
curing process quickly accomplished.
Eczema. acne. herpes. letter. salt
rheum, BARRIERS itch and like afec.
lions yield rapidly to poslam.
A sample suficient to show results
u mailed free upon request by the
Emergency Laboratories. 80 West
Twenty-ffth street. New York CITY.
Poslam is sold In two sizes trial. so
cents; regular Jars. 81 by all drug.
gists, particularly Hegeman's. Rik-
er's, Kalish's. Kinsman's and MIL
hau'e.
The evening world., 1911-01-30
DUVEEN TRIAL MARCH 6.

Judge Hand. sitting In the Criminal
Branch OF the United States Circuit
Court to-day. set the trial OF Henry j.
Duyeen and Benjamin J. Duyeen Of the
Arm OF Duveen Brothers, dealers In an
,laues. No. 3o3 Fifth avenue. on indict-
ments charging conspiracy IN oonnec-
lion with a long series OF u~ndervalua-
ton frauds. for March q.
Neither OF the defendants "a In
court. Assistant United states District
Attorney Wemple asked Judge Hand 10
note on the record the cefault In APP
pearance OF Henry J. Duyeen. the head
81 the importing firm. Although IN
England. Mr.. Wemple said Henry J.
Duyeen had been notified 20 appear
either IN person or through counsel.
The evening world., 1911-01-30
SEARCHERS FAIL
TO FIND ELOP|NG
%50-yEAR-0LD WIFE
Father and Daughter Seek in
Vain for Mrs. Linz, Who
Fled with Youth of 3.

Failure has marked the efforts to md
the h~fty-year-oid wife Of Adam Linz.
VINO eloped from her home In Whites
vile, near Lakewood. N. j., last Satur-
day with Philip Maloney. alias Philip
Grubber. who 10 twenty-three. Her
married daughters n her aged father
have been directing earnest search, but
Adam Linz, her sixty-hve-year-old
husband. says he will make no move to
ind her or bring her back to his home
II she IL found. lie says her action has
estranged him completely.
The gray-haired matron left word
that she was running away with phil
because he was a younger mar. In
fact. ne Is OUNCE than either OF Mrs.
Linz's daughters.
The love affair between the young
man and elderly woman was conducted
in 50 clandestine a ann that not
the slightest suspicion regarding them
existed anywhere. The Linz family
lived formerly In Brooklyn. It was
when Linz retired from business there
several years y that the home near
Lakewood was bought.
Young Maloney is also from Brooklyn.
and knew the Linz family there. In
Whitesville he was known under this
name OF Grubber. which was Mrs
LINES maiden name. Her elopement
leaves her father practically abandoned
although Mr.. Linz says he would no
consider shutting the door on him. i
was thought at first that Mrs. Linz IL
clipping was short of funds. but he
father. who is seventy-ive years old
The evening world., 1911-01-30
ZOO LEOPARD FIERCELY
TEARS KEEPERS ARM,
Beast Seizes Kane, Who Reached
Into Cage, and Rips Flesh
Till Aid Arrives.

The right arm Of Keeper homa
Kane of the lion house In the Bronx
Zoo bears long and deep scratches
from elbow to wrist n no u Ill In
bed in danger Of blood poisoning At
his homo in Van Nest. in the Bronx.
Kane fed the leopard Jake on Satur-
day Afternoon. After Jake had eaton
his dinner Kane put hts arm through
the bars into the oase to take out .
bone. The leopard's paws foil upon
Kane's arm and scratched. A. Kama
tried to rot his arm away Jake seised
Il In his mouth and hold II thare
while tho claws ripped open the flesh
from tho elbow down TO tho hand.
DR.. W. ". Blair. h attending ply
sfcdan at the Zoo. oauterized kane's
wounds and he was sent home.
The evening world., 1911-01-30
RIGHTS OF JEWS PROTECTED
BY LEGISLATIVE BILL.

ALBANY. Jan. Ex-senator Pollock in-
troduced to-day u bill to incorporate
tho American Jewish Committee. 70 con
sist uf from thirteen 10 twenty-one
members. The objects are 10 prevent
tho i~nfraotion Of civil and religious
rights of Jews In any part of the worldl
TO render all lawful assistance and to
take appropriate remedial action IN the
event of threatened or actual invasion
of such rights, to secure for Jews equal
ity OF cconomis. social and educational
opportunities. to alleviate the conse
quences VI persecution and to afford re-
lief from oalamities affecting lows
wherever they may occur,
Among the ~inoorporators named are
Jacob II. Schiff. Louis Marshall and
NaNer Sulzberger.