davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-15

Poor old Henry Brewer who sign
boards used to paint,
OF England's divers wretchedness ex-
hibiteth complaint;
Works hours are all too lengthy, the
climate is too dank,
And English ale's not in it with the
swipes that once he drank.
He pines for poi and sunshine and his
little old grass shack,
So he's shaken London's dust off and
he's on hts journey back.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-15

reached the states; the men had no
overcoats, and when they considered
the proposition of going so much fur
Their north, to Alaska, the thing didn't
seem attractive. So as soon as the
ship was fast they made a break, and
the whole lot of them disappeared N
the city.
japanese form the great majority
of laborers on the sugar plantations.
Next come the Portuguese-most re.
liable laborers they are, too; then
Porto Ricans, Filipinos, Russians and
Hawaiians.
The Japanese Strike.
1--WE had a strike among the Jap
anese two years ago on the island Of
Oahu, on which Honolulu is situated.
1t was instigated by men in Honolulu,
some of them newspaper men, for
the sake of handling the money of
the Japanese laborers. The strike
lasted two weeks, and the behavior
Of the Japanese was excellent. There
was no interference with the men
who took the strikers places, no law
lessness, no destruction of property.
THE Japanese earn from SIS TO
$23 month; they also have on the
plantation free medical attendance,
water, fire wood, houses and garden
space. The strike increased their
privileges somewhat, and perhaps
their wages. There is no such thing
as minimum wage in the islands;
it varies according to conditions.
CAS- to the war scare, we have not
heard of it in Honolulu except
through the American newspapers.
There never has been any war scare
there, except that six or seven years
ago there was a little feeling, follow
ing reports of unfriendllness toward
Japanese in this country"
He added a description of affairs
and conditions in Hawaii, saying in.
cidentally that the occupation of the
island by United States troops, the
presence of a large number of sold
iers and marines in Honolulu, the
dredging of the harbor and the con-
struction of a huge drydock there,
have all stimulated trade in the city
to a great extent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-15
SATURDAY SPECIALS.

Note the Saturday special in Sachs
ad today. Big chances to save money
on everyday needs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-15

A feature of the coronation celebra-
ton will be a simultaneous gun firing
salute throughout the British empire
and wherever two or three Britons are
gathered together in alien lands.
Judging from remarks made this
morning by local Britishers, Honolulu
will play her part in the worldwide
coronation salute.
All over the known world guns will
boom spontaneously at the exact mo-
ment when the crown is placed upon
the head of the King in Westminster
Abbey on Thursday, June %. The
shouts of Long Live the King!" as
they resound through the Abbey will
find an echo in the most distant parts
of the world.
In the great cities of the self-govern-
ing Dominions, at every military sta
ton throughout the vast Indian en-
pire, and in small islands and atolls in
many seas and oceans the triumphant
boom and shout will be heard. Fitting
it will therefore be for Honolulu to
furnish part of the big noise. Men of
all colors and all races will join in an
reclamation such as was never given
to monarch before.
1t is expected that the time when
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-15

Fine Job Printing. Star once,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-15

Continued on page eleven)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-15
MAY TAKE PART IN
WORLDS SALUTE Of KING GEORGE

bra the crown will be placed on the kings
ring head will be two o'clock exactly.
pire In those parts of the Empire where
are it is daytime when it is two o'clock at
Westminster guns will be fired, and
this in those places where it is night
lulu rockets or bombs will be let off.
vide Taking two o'clock as the actual
time when the King will be crowned
will the coronation salutes will be given at
mo- the following hours in the places men,
lpon toned:
ster Sydney. ...........12. 5 a. M, June %
The Melbourne. .......11. 40 p. M, June %
- as Adelaide ..........11.1 IA p. M, June %
will Perth (Western Australia) ......
arts .................9.4 3 p. m, June %
Auckland New Zealand) .......
ern- .................1. 80 p. m, June 90
sta Calcutta. ..........7.53 p. m, June %
en- Bombay. 81 p. M, June %
IS in Capetown. ...,.....3.14 p. M, June %
liant ST. Johns (Newfoundland) ......
ting ...............10.2 20 a. M, June %
to Toronto. AZ a m, June %
n of Vancouver. ,......5.3 SO a. M, June %
4 an Jamaica. a. M, June %
iven Two o'clock in the afternoon in Lon
don will be two o'clock in the morning
rhen in Honolulu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-05
STEADY BUSINESS IN SUBURBAN
BUILDING LOTS.
Big New Addition Being Opened a;
GIennoVa-Fine Addition Planned
Near Woodsdale.

The annual midsummer dullness
has descended upon the real estate
world in this city and vicinity. and
deals OF any size are becoming rare.
Very few new ventures are being
made by the progressive dealers OF
the city. and they predict that there
will be very little activity until
autumn. There is still a healthy bust.
ness in building lots in the various
new additions. and future prospects
are bright
In the up-river district there is a
steady trade in lots both through the
real estate men and between individu-
ais. and even the lots in the most i'm.
proved sections are still considered
good speculative purchases. In the
new additions many people are get
ting in on the ground floor. remem-
bering the big boost in prices that
has followed the opening OF the first
tracts AT Warwood and Glennova
Hesse * Kirchner are about to open
new tract OF $50 acres adjoining
their popular Home Acres and Bunga-
low Land. just above the built-up por-
ton of Glennova. This tract is the
largest single one ever handled hy
this leading firm. and with its fine
location and the other splendid con
ditions. its success as home site
and an investment field is assured.
Out the pike there is steady
growth from the city limits 10 the
newest additions beyond Elm Grove
The boom season has closed. but
many lot deals are being closed Haw.
thorne Court is attracting much at
tention as a site for the higher class
Of residences. and is destined 10 be
one Of the most beautiful and exclu-
sive suburbs of this section.
Opposite Hawthorne Court and
some distance to the rear OF the
StratfOrd hotel. A. y. Imhoff is plan
ming to lay out the ~ acres OF the
Hughes farm which he recently pur.
chased Mr.. Imhoff has already had
road surveyed on an easy grade 10
the top Of the broad terrace which
forms the greater part OF the addition
The plans for the trNct are OF an
elaborate nature. and Mr.. Imhoff does
! not expect 10 have his lots on the
market before next spring. \ large
sum OF money will first be spent on
improvements Of the most metropolis
tan nature and the new suburb will
take rank among the best
Adjoining Cedar Rocks the Wheel
ing Realty company is selling an al
ditional tract of thirty acres laid out
In small farms. This attractive form
Of real estate has proved very popu-
lar in this section. and many sales
have already been made This com
pany has one remaining tract In that
vicinity which has NOT yet been laid
out. and IL has not been definitely do
Cided whether 10 make the division
In small farms or building lots II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-05
A GREAT SUCCESS
Glenwood Heights Lot Sale Very
Largely Attended-To Sell Lots
on Easy Payments.

As had been anticipated. the Glen
wood lot sale conducted last Thurs.
day by Halter & Bieberson was a
distinct success. The event was at
tended by the largest crowd ever pres
ent at real estate auction sale in
this section, and the many lots sold
brought excellent prices. Auctioneer
Tommy Wilson was in fine form and
entertained the big crowd while he
disposed of some OF the best real es-
tate in the valley.
The free lot offered by Halter a.
Bieberson was won by Mrs. Maggie
Corkran, of East Eleventh street.
Other handsome prizes OF furniture
were given away each hour OF the
sale. and refreshments were served to
all present The remaining lots in
the addition will be sold on the easy
payment plan. So down and SO a
month. They range in price from
$3.50 up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-05
Really Transfers
of the Past Week

J. \. Monroe. J. y. Somerville and
John :. Naylor. as trustees OF the
First Christian church of Wheeling
20 Warwood Land Co. lots III and
IL in South Warwood Consider
alton 5000.
Deed dated June %. 1908. Margaret
McCherg Zane TO Nellie b. Rebels.
lot 81 in Steenrod's addition. $500.
Thomas 4. Ollie to Frank Bogard
lot in Linton addition. Elm Grove.
$40
Leone r. Moore and Frank Moore
10 Janet Mann. part OF lot on South
Penn street: SO.
Warwood Land Company to James
VI Gooch. John Engeman and George
Sutton. trustees of Warwood chris.
tian church. lots 1916 and 80. corner
Browns road and Sycamore avenue.
in Warwood. $40.
=. V Walter and Frank {. Walter
10 George r. Press and Mary x.
Press. lot 1S2 al Glennova. SO.
Jucrgens Baking company 20 Gen
eral Baking company. lots 10 and II
iu square 30 OF Rifchietown. $40.
Henry Schmulbach 10 Grand Lodge
y. o. L. w, contract 20 furnish
electricity az four cents per kilowatt
hour.
Greenwood Cemetery 10 Eliza p.
Ambere. lot az Greenwood cemetery.
SO.
William ". Solder 10 Charles F.
Soldier. Jr.. and Eloanora ScidIer.
lot ON Thirty-fhird street. SO.
HHrNflWU
and g.. T.. y. Graham and lisa q. era.
ham 20 Walter u. Hawkins. coal nm
der tract in Triadelphia district.
S9.0SfNo.
Frederick Bookcudorf 10 General
iiakin- Company. approval 90 trans.
fer OF JucrEcus property
Norwood Land Company 10 Potter
i. Lasch. lot 3ff 700 W1rwcod. $40
j. newton bowler and Eetcta "
Uovlor to Board Of Education ~ Tria.
dclph'1 district. part OF Tot 80 @ 40
Wood dale. $1,000
Wheeling Realty Company IN Fila
y Hughes. lotq 40 and 1tf ~ Wow
Point $40
Tohn y Arhcnz special commits
siouor. fo Joseph Rai7er. two lots ON
nineteenth street. $4,000.
John Goeh0ru ~ William Tortcr ~
al. interest in estate of virginia Cos.
horn so|tf
William g. Rrand and Lena O.
Brand to Flora Enock. Iof 1s1 AZ
Woofiawn. gf0
Mutual SAVINGS Bank fo Wheeling
Can Company. two lots ir IIonmau.s
addition $40
Henry S. stock and Mary stock m
Wheeling Can Company. DOT BOO Hor
mans addition qfO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

Iisn0r Application city Of VhssiinS'
wheeling, IS Nn. June IS f4fT
To Whom no May concern
Tho following application has been
Tied With mo Tor lIruor license ,.rr
1919 AMI 1919.
H"ffrer a HFrfirE. 1915 Market
etrer' Residence. ff2 cool ST and f07s
ir -rrhv certify that fro above an
pIirnrf I"r retail Uuuor license has 70
rcifrl certificate from the srerfff o.
ONO county crrtlfyiur that Do has Do.
r0efoi N'rc Hur1fef AMI eftf.rr ft,I-
ir'f .ni -.Nf'-ecvtr Gents tfafef-l 80
Required .y Itu.
Ererr.ffufF.
tlfNe Do sTrgTU
,Irrk ~ Tire License court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-05
KNOWN Thief
Fsrien BaN. ~ BarncevHle. Arrested
last Ni3ht-Was Warned
90 Stay Away

F1TIIn IIII " IIrU"eITIr- ONO
VHs arrested la4f uicht hy the police
ON a charge of being 20 known thief
l.all was arrested and tried fpr 20
crime hero about two years aeo and
lo.lowiue thc trial Was warmed by Tho
police NOT to come back to this cit,
With Dim were arrested tbrcc com
par.ons Elmer Truhv ovid kuipk and
lior hDI IHrr. Ihc Iour Will have a
hearing This morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-05
Midsummer Quiet Falls
On Real Estate World

VIII probably be opened late in rru
fall or next spring.
On the Ohio side Hesse 4 Kirchner
nave sold the greater part OF Cheer
mont. the new residence addition near
Lansing. Their beautiful Wolfhurst
addition beyond Bridgeport is being
much sought by suburban home
builders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-05
Hotel FrOnienac

The most popular Sc,
TWO famous piers. &c
lions. modern. hich-t
as the best. capacit
very special terms OF
mp daily; including
metal beds. elevator.
perior table. with u
supplied direct from
sanitary plumbing. y.
ocean and Boardwalk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-05
LEXINGTON

rf"und- ndlnIn brarh nud boardwalk INV
I'M. .' |.' where NI...n way
% f.. f' SURF In hHfh.rr affIrH
I'.I Hn."r .frN"Hr wH..H Dbl ... .H|fUH
- ~ bath hnu-re with attendant 30 rarr
~ .nh4 i- Tree. ttunuiuE wnfer in runfus
iff@n nun 800 water baths bubble ruH
~ ItHfr ~nrfIni rates go ~ o. 40 0n daift
~ o. 80 20 weekly lurludfua rhafr-
tahiH @Hruirn from own frrru rfHIta
N' ..H'HH "rrrIH ...fn r.F
rr.U".a N.fu..n N.f.f nrf Irn.n
Ii."f..f mailed uI.r r.IHla.
rAtG e. nOSTCRNNs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-05

Kentucky ave. 100
Yards from Beach.
ton. Between the
ntral to all attrac-
lass hotel. as goo q
y $50. VIII make
IS up weekly. $50
large ocean rooms.
baths. phones. su-
mite service. table
farm pure water.
JrcheS overlook the
Booklet.
W T. WATTS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-05
Grand Atlantic Hotel

VIRGINIA AVE, NEAR BEACH
apdcity SOC. Hot and cold sea Xsfer
- 80 ths. Large rooms. southern exposure
- dtor to street level. eNtensive
porches. Special 3l2 so up weekly. g. so
up daily. Booklet. COACHES meet fraIns
COOPER 81 LEEDS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-05

Whom 90 woman starts out aa l rc.
ormcr shc begins ON some man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-05
WANTED-Male Helm
FOR RENT

TOR hEhT-6 room modern apartment
with bath. 612 Main st. SOS 0O n =
smith. Natl l357M. Bell S72R. ie-i6-tf
TOR .2EHT-t-room flat, with bath
1lrst floor; also 3. 4 and Groom flats
nicely furnished. fitted up for lixhi
housekeeplng. rent reasonable Apply
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-05

For Sale-Typewrlters
EOA bALL-ylifet typewritsr. goOa
condition. No. j. smith. SO Main 81
MhceliEs Nat BIN @u-ls-u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-05
LOST.

EOST-ffoll witch. with leather f1h
bet" ecn 18Th street and tho street
cor barn. Engraved letters " ~. a. RE-
WHfd n returned Co this office
IOhE-t rom steamer Liberty while fy-
IuE 100 Twenty fourth street landing
I1eFIaN uicnf. "a indve hand earhef
rorfe ir'rG O. Ecr ticrnau'a gold watch ana
chain. lffrsr dollars fu bills and some
small change Return 90 r. " ~ cara
Lrte-L Een-cr. and receive liberal reward
The National tribune., 1911-02-23
The fifth n. v.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
short history of the 147th ". y
George Jones. Long Beach, Cal.
The 147th n. Y, one of the fighting
regiments, was organized at Oswego in
September, 1862, and mustered our
June 7. 1865, with the recruits trans
ferred to the 91st ". Y. 1t WIS COM
manded by Coils Andrew S. Warner.
John G. Butler and Francis c. Miller
successfully. Cutters Brigade. of which
the 147rh formed a part, was the first
infantry to reach the field at Gettys-
burg, and had the honor of opening
that famous battle. When Cutters
troops were forced back the order to
retire failed to reach the 141th, who
held on pluckily, tho Col. Miller feIi
wounded. or the $50 who entered the
fight 76 were killed or mortally wound
ed, 146 wounded and 70 missing. 1t
was actively engaged in all the battles
of Grants campaign of 1896, be-
lopged to Wadsworth's Division, First
Corps, and lost 1853 Killed and III from
disease, etc. Its total of killed and
wounded was 5S1. and 60 of it's men,
bers died in Confederate prisons-Ed-
itor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1911-02-23

to do cruel things sometimes in war
On arriving at Spring Hill Whitaker's
Brigade was put in line on the right Of
the troops then in position, SO as TO
cover the turnpike on which we were
marching. This was about dark. In
few minutes the Confederate campfireS
were lighted a few hundred yards in
front of that brigade. II was very
interesting sight, but don't think any
of Whitaker's men cared to give the
Confederates similar view OF them.
After stopping 10 see Stanley a fe-v
minutes, and learning that some Of
Forests troopers had been seen x
Thompson's Staten. three miles farther
north, about dusk, / went with Ruger's
Division to drive them off and clear the
way TO Franklin. To my great surprise
i found only smoldering fresno cav
airy This was where our men passed
so close TO the 'bivouac' that they
lighted their pipes by the enemy's
campfircs;' and that is the way romance
is woven into history. But l took 1T
for granted that the famous Forrest
must be on my road somewhere. for he
was there in the afternoon, and / had
no cavalry anywhere ne'.r to drive him
away. l could not take time to 20 with
or send infantry TO find ont where ne
was. But ! had with me my headquar-
tiers troop. and as gallant an AiG--Capt.
VIM. j. Twining-as ever wore spur.
Twining was the same gallant and ac-
complished Aid and officer of the Corps
of Engineers, now dead, who afterwards
made the famous ride of 40 miles thru
the enemy's country in North Carolina
to carry a dispatch from me to Sher-
man. He WAS Commissioner of the
District of Columbia at the time of his
death. l ordered them to go at full
gallop down the pike to Franklin, and
to ride over whatever might be found
in their way. l sat motionless on my
horse at ThompsOn's Station until the
clatter of hoofs on that hard road died
out in the distance, and l. knew the
road was clear. did not tell the brave
Twining the object of that ride, but
simply to report the situation to Gen.
Thomas by telegraph from Franklin,
and if any troops were at that place, as
had been reported, to order Them for
ward at once. / had not yet determined
whether could continue the retreat
that night or whether II might be rec
essary to fight Hood at Spring Hill the
The National tribune., 1911-02-23

of the army. and seldom came together
as regiment. Our company was with
Gen. Sumner. / had been to visit my
cousin. Col. Wright. Abide Camp TO
Gen. Mcclellan. whom 1 found in a
tent-with Col. Astor. of New York, and
Gen. Marcy. of the staff. After paying
my visit I was returning to my COM
pany when 1 met the Colonel. hand
ed him my resignation. He was good
enough TO offer me a Captaincy IL j
would remain. but I was inclined TO
join the Regular Service and declined.
but / told him I would not leave the
company until the fighting was over.
for while we were talking we heard the
first guns at Mechanicsville away off on
our right, which opened the seven days
fight. AS my resignation was not ac-
cepted until June, when the army was
at Harrison's Landing. on the James.
certainly was an officer in the army un-
til then. AS Mr.. Wells, Secretary of the
Navy, had notified me my commission
in the Marines was in the hands Of my
brother in Brooklyn and antedated by
several weeks my resignation, certain
ly was Marine officer"
The National tribune., 1911-02-23

the Tecumseh pulled out to come along
side the Manhattan and struck tor
pedo, which caused her loss with all
on board. But the ram came out from
behind the fort as the Tecumseh, was
nearing the buoy, and she fired the first
gun at the ram, 20-inch gun. Then
the Manhattan steered for her, and the
fight was on between the ram and
monitor. We Rugged her close, and
kept her from the wooden vessels. We
fired five shots in all, and took her in
tow, SO the Manhattan was her superior
in every way and led the fight. / was
on the Manhattan, and helped get out
a hawser to take her in tow and the
double ender Octorora. l believe we
lowed her out to anchorage. / served
three years in the army, my time being
out in 1864. / went to Philadelphia,
and enlisted in the Navy for one year,
and served on the Manhattan at Mobile
as a second-class fireman. and stood the
17S degrees of heat in her fire room in
that fight. Capt. Nicholson was her
Commander"
The National tribune., 1911-02-23

so. Hood brought up Stewards Corps
on Cheatham's right to attack the
Franklin road, but night fell before
Stewart could get into position. The
three divisions of cavalry did no better
than the infantry, altho all that after
noon they had in plain sight the artil-
lery and wagons Fastening along the
Franklin pike out of danger. 1t is not
explained why Forres. did not take pos
session of Thompson's Station and cut
off the retreat al that point. Nov. 20
was certainly q day of mighty oppor-
tunities recklessly disregarded by Hood
and his army.
During these precious hours Scho-
fields forces We're widely scattered.
Cox's Division was holding the position
opposite Columbia to prevent Hood
from crossing at the point, and our ar
tilIery was replying with such vigor
and effectiveness to the Confederate
guns as to put many of the latter out
of action. Kimbalfs Division had been
moved back from Rutherford's Creek
to join Wood. These two faced to the
east to repel any advance from Hueys
Mill, where the enemy were by this
time reported to be crossing. One-half
of Ruger's Division was far down Duck
River, watching the crossings and with
ont orders 20 join the main army. The
other half was on the Franklin pike at
The National tribune., 1911-02-23

after learning of his danger:
AS soon as / was satisfied that Hood
was gone to Spring Hill and would not
attack me on the bank of Duck River,
i took the head of my troops-Rugers
Division-and marched rapidly to
Spring Hill. leaving staff officers to give
orders to the other division command
ers TO follow Immediately in proper Or
der as they formed in line. These or
ders We're somehow misunderstood. The
order OF march was reversed, and the
troops, except Ruger's and Whitaker's
Brigades of kimbalfs Division, did not
move at once. But the delay did no
harm, and i did not know of the mis-
take until several days afterward. If
Hood had only known of that mistake
he might have troubled me no little,
perhaps, by pushing column across
from his camp, south of Whitakers
right flank at Spring Hill, until it
reached the Columbia turnpike. But
had prepared even for that, as well as
l could. by sending a company of in
fantry. to occupy the only crossroad
could see near Spring Hill as we APP
preached that place. l ordered the
Captain of that company TO hold that
road at ali hazards until he was relieved
by my orders. Some of Hoods troops
relieved him next morning.. We have