davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-28

Coast. He has come to augment the
staff of the Queens Hospital.
MRS. CAMPBELL, whose husband is
connected with the Waterhouse
Trust Company, returned this morn
ing by the Sierra from the main
land
MRS. G. c. ROSS, whose husband is a
prominent capitalist of San Mateo,
was an arrival here this morning
from the Coast by the Sierra. She
is accompanied by her son.
P. B. MCPHERSON is the new wire
less operator on the Sierra He has
taken the place of 7. E. Nivison,
who fell in love with a young lady
on a previous trip of the Sierra
and took here away from here as his
bride.
DIR. T. E. PoTTERToN, a noted lee
turer, was an arrival here this
morning by the Sierra. He is booked
to remain for three weeks, and will
return to the mainland by the
Oceanic steamer. He is connected
with the New York Lecture Bureau
The doctor is his own photographer
and has brought his camera with
him in order to obtain views OF
these islands. He will also have
some moving pictures taken.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-28
IN THE NEWS

WALTER MIsCH and MRS. CAESAR
MlsCH returned to Honolulu this
morning by the Sierra.
GENERAL sOPER returned this
morning from the mainland by the
Sierra after an interesting holiday.
:. G. RoTHWELL, Of the Honolulu
Iron Works, returned this morning
from the mainland by the Sierra.
B. CREsSATY returned to Honolulu
this morning by the Sierra. He has
been on the mainland in search If
health
G. w. DE BELL was an arrival here
this morning from San Francisco.
He has come to join Sachs, the dry
goods firm.
| DR.. and MRS. D. j. BAKER were
among the arrivals by the Sierra
this morning. They are down here
on a holiday.
DR.. c. w. KENT Of the academic de-
partment of the University of Vir-
ginia arrived in Honolulu this morn
ing by the Sierra.
DR.. BEASLEY was an arrival this
morning by the Sierra from the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-28

Capt. George Leayitt, formerly an Of
fcer on an American-Hawaiian freigh-
ter, and recently appointed superin-
tendent of the Kauai railway company
at Port Allen, was yesterday appointed
by the board of Harbor Commissioners
as harbormaster for Port Allen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-28
POLICE COURT

]. Kahai charged with having COM
mitted assault and battery on a ma
tive named Polulu, was sentenced to
one years Imprisonment at hard Ia
Dor, by Judge Monsarrat this morn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-28
MUNICIPAL REPORTS ON HEALTH
MATTERS SHOW MUCH WORK

Broken or insanitary fixtures
abolished ............ ..... III
Sanitary fixtures installed. i
Buildings scrubbed ........ 10
Buildings whitwashed ....... 73
Rooms scrubbed ........... 1877
Other miscellaneous Items. 80
Minor nuisances ........... CSC
Current orders given. ...... 2,52g
Current orders finished. .... 16S
Old orders finished ........ 5S1
Total orders finished. ....... 1850
Total number of inspections. 2S,S3O
Number of days special duty. 80
1,7o3,4o6 Fish Examined.
The report also deals with meat
and fish inspection, showing that
1,G1S,296 fresh fish and S5,17O iced
fish were received and inspected at
the local fish market during the pc.
riod from January to April, and 9,229
of the so-called fresh fish were con-
demned
The milk inspector examined 4S3.
7S5 quarts of milk The report says:
THE general condition of the dali
ries has greatly improved, with the
exception of few, which will be put
in good sanitary condition by con-
tinual inspections.
Outside District.
OR. H. Wood of Waialua, our san
itary inspector, reported that all the
poi shops in his district are in good
sanitary condition, and in accordance
with the poi ordinance, barber shops.
lodging houses, both at Waialua and
Wahiawa, have been inspected and
found in good sanitary condition.
Twenty-Five samples of milk have
been taken and three are deficient in
milk fat; one stable for milking at
Wahiawa is in insanitary condition;
the owner has been ordered to put
same in good sanitary condition. Six
lots of fish have been destroyed, and
twelve houses disinfected. The gen
eral condition of the district is fairly
good, but there is a lot to do yet
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-28
the UMPIRE
INDICATED
Q O. GO g
@ g g

q Sporting Editor Star: This &
g is to notify the baseball public &
. that the investigation commit {
. tee, after due and careful In {
G vestigation Of the charges filed &
. by MIR. Nakamura, through the &
9 japanese committee in charge
. of arrangements for the Ketos, .
. against Umpire Bert Bowers s
g for conduct unbecoming an {
- umpire Immediately before and {
. during Wednesdays game, &
@ July 10, 1911, between the {
@ Keios and A'-chnese, has {
Q found the statements made &
q and brought by said Mr.. Naka- :
O mura TO have no foundation Of {
= truth.
. BY virtue of the above, Um- 8
q pre Bert Bowers has been Z
g completely and wholly exon &
. Grated of any and all charges
o brought against him.
Q (sgG THOMAS TREADWAY,
Q Chairman Committee. {
NNH n n z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
MINING
BONDS.

Ss3i 600 chi ~ n -. - 49,
1000 a. Nor llif lnl w
Z. ONp No Plc - n, pss ~
oSg OOO q WRR&N g. H4it ~
IN. 600 So u + q 7 5s 100 w
5000 West Pa IS. We ~.
$50. ODD y Y State A.. 100 -
INi GO iIud s. N i'1s ~ 80,
%. OO0 ID 4 & / AIS. lOlD iVl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET
Last Week Quiet, with Sales Estimated
at $4,000 Pieces.

Fall River. Mass, July Is (SpeciaD. The
print cloth market was quiet last week and
the total sales are estimated at 5000 pieces,
OF which about 5000 are spots. There was
a moderate amount Of inquiry among buy
ers at prices which manufacturers here did
not care TO take up. and therefore the
amount Of business actually done was
small. Mil men have reached their limit
in the matter OF reducing prices, although
last week concessions were fairly numer-
Gus, but were made largely 10 get rid OF
some stock with which those mills which
sold the goods were stocked. There is
disinclination TO carry goods along during
the fall months, although this statement
should not he interpreted as meaning that
mills will dispose Of their product al prices
named by buyers. for such Is not the case.
The goods which the mills are now carry
ing represent a high cost Of manufacture,
and on this account no mills Will dispose OF
their product at a loss. The goods SOLD
last week were mostly odds. The curtail-
nent took out Of production about 10000
pieces. Small sales Of 3s15-inch, SEQ. were
made at Az cents. and this would be on
the basis of as cents for wide standards
although the quotation here is cents fiat.
The cloth quotations are as follows:
Twenty-eight-inch. s4-64 3a4 cents; 28-inch.
s4-sO, 3D. cents; 27-inch. $3.50, 3 5-l6 cents
27-inch. 56-5s, cents 27-inch, $685. rs
cents. 2sI5-inch. 64-64. cents; S9-inch, tS-'2'
XII cenfs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
AS POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS
Main Postoffices in Four Largest
Cities To Be repositories.

WASHINGTON, July l6.-Postmaster Cen
eraI Hitchcock to-day designated the main
nostof1ces In the cities OF New York, chi"
cago. Boston and St Louis as postal saw
ings repositories They will begin to re-
ceive deposits on August l.
Having installed successfully more than
q thousand postal savings banks In second
class postof1ces. Mr.. Hitchcock decided TO
extend the system 10 some OF the first class
offices Immediately. The four cities were
named because Of their population and
commercial prominence, and because eacn
one has a United States Sub-Treasury.
which will facilitate the heavy banking
business that is likely to result from postai
savings transactions.
The system probably will be particularly
nopular with the foreign born residents.
MANY Of whom now send their surplus saw
,ngs TO their home countries. From New
York City alone last year money 'orders
sent abroad by the foreign born aggre-
gated s9,0oo,0oo
The foreign born population or New
York is In excess Of 100000; OF Chicago,
700 GO. Of Boston, 100000, and OF St Louis,
1000. Money orders were sent abroad
last year TO the amount OF s5,50o,ooo from
Chicago, $4,000 from Boston and sl,oc,-
co.. from ST. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
THE PETROLEUM FIELDS.

Quotations in the various oil districts
have been somewhat hindered hy the recent
hot smell but nevertheless a fair amount OF
developuent work has been carried on
THE search for new producing territory mas
continued but with very little success
most Of the weeks completion being con-
6ned 10 the already defined oil producing
areas Work has been most active in Rome
and Richie counties. W Va. but the wells
brought I'm have been Of the ordinary type
In Central Ohio the extreme heat OF the
last two weeks has materially curtailed
work in the fields and operators are dis
nosed 10 await better weather conditions
before increasing operations. Some fairly
good wells. however, have been found in
the Gibsonvnle gas fields, located in Laurel
Township. in Hooking County, and south
west Of the StraitsVlle-Gore oil field These
wells are practically all OF low grade oil
and produce from ten 10 thirty barrels. In
the Lima. Ohio district a number OF wells
have been abandoned. many of which nave
been producing for many years. In the
midcontinent fields additional gushers are
reported IN the Usage territory. During
the last week two new wells were drilled
in and flowed AZ the rate Of about l'Do
barrels a day. I'm the Illinois field only
moderate activity was reported. resulting
I'm only a few light wells. The gusher at
Carlisle, H.. reported last week. continues
10 flow at It's previous record. In the Dun
canville pool two more good wells have
been brought in. each Of them flowing bet
ter than one hundred barrels day.
Prices OF refined petroleum lemain un-
changed at 72c I'm barrels and 375c In
bulk at New York European prices also
are unchanged as follows: London, I'd per
imperial gallon; Antwerp. 10 francs per 100
hilos. and Bremen, go marks per 30 hlos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
OIL COMPANIES OBJECT
Will Question Right of Interstate Com
mission to Inquire Into Their Affairs.

Houston, Tex. July 1s-On the ground
that they are wholly under state control,
the greater number Of OIL companies In
Texas. into whose methods of operation a
federal investigation has been ordered. VIII
contest the right OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission TO inquire into their ar
fairs.
This was indicated in statements issued
Yesterday from the offices of the different
companies named. The inquiry order fol-
lowed allegations that pipe line rates and
regulations were unreasonable. discrimina-
tory and otherwise in violation Of regulated
commerce.
Only two of those named in the list Of
Texas companies proposed to be investi-
stated the Texas Company and the Gulf
Pipe Line Company. are interstate car
rers. The other companies operate en-
tirely within the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
HOOKING VALLEY PROTESTS
Road Charges Ohio Public Service
Board with Discrimination.

Columbus, Ohio. July Is Charging UNI
reasonable discrimination In ordering the
enforcement OF the new coal rates the
Hooking Valley Railway Company has
filed suit against the Public Service Com
mission of Ohio asking that the commits
sion be enjoined from carrying out an order
issued June q.
The company specifies that rates which
r. has been ordered 10 maintain between
Nclsonsville and Toledo are too low. II
AYERS that the state commission is inter
fsring with the jurisdiction OF the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
WEEKLY CURB TRANSACTIONS.
STOCKS.

Itgb Low Last Chgs
sales , an6 zoo 400 . 0
Xxx Am Tobacco .40l $50 ~ x
t0o I'M rubber. ... on 2G.' q,
1000 Manhattan IT. "a eco 4ts
10 standard oil. G65 $40 oeV 10
zoo DO pref. .loa I"",5 III: !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
TO THE HOLDERS OF
&c, sinking Fund Gold Bonds Of
RFpIrRIIC DISIHIING COMPANIl

Sealed Proposals for he saIs q On. a..,
dred Thousand Dollars par value OF 're ~.
ner cent Sinking Fund Gold Bonds o. R.puoh'
DistiIling Co. due March l. 1918, Will s y
ceived al the Office Of Republic Dirnlins g
40 Exchange place. New YORK Ciy' on .. :.
fore tho first day OF August. 1871; ana If'
offered at the lowest price, not exceeots
however. par with accrued interest, viii ss e., !.
cepted and paid for on the first day OF ~
TENDER. 1911. "a
REPUBLIC DIST1LLING GO.
Rv y p d HIGGINs Pres.tent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
THREE AND ONE.HhLF PER CENT.

per annum on all sums not exceeding $4,000
remaining on deposit during the three or six
months ending on the 3Oth inst. payable on
and after July nth, 1911
Deposits made on or before July 10, 1911,
Will draw interest from July l. 1911
JOSEPH BIRD, President.
FRANK G. STILES. Secretary.
CONSTANT VI. BIRD, Asst Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
HEARING ON JAY STREET ROAD

The Public Service Commission mas ~
dered a hearing on July . TO dete''an'
the manner IN which the Jay street 'Va.
Meeting Railroad shall lay It's tracks 'c.'''
John. jay. Pearl and Plymouth s'fres
Brooklyn. The company does Hus.
business exclusively. The route Of tns 'y y.y
is TO be from the river 'front.' neImet,n "a ne
and Bridge streets, Southwestern!
SrI.arsaction ~ John and Jay streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
QUEENS GETS A PlAYGRouND

The first summer playground and recrea-
ton centre TO be established In Ouaers nm
der the direction OF the Parks ana play
grounds Association will be opeped % the
public Monday July H. II is called the
Linden fark playground. and is situated at
Corona Long Island, facing Grand avenue.
This playground Is supported Jointly by the
Public School Relief Association OF Queens
and the Parks and Fairgrounds Associa-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received az their Uptown Cfice
No 1864 Broadway, between Seth and 37th SITS,
until Q O'Clock p. m Advertisements received al
the following branch Offices at regular Office rates
until O'Clock p m, viz: 264 Sth ave e. cor.
23d St: 15s 9Th ave. 18Th st. l04 East l4th
St 267 West aga ST. between 18th and 18th ayes;
near 6lst st; 17Os LIST ave, near seth ST.: 1877
East 125th st. 756 fremont ave; $50 30 ave.
and any American District Telegraph Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Government bond quotations compare as
follows with those Of week ago:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
SAVINGS BANKS.
THE MANHATTAN
SAVINGS INSTITUTION
o44.646 Broadway, cor. Bleecker ST., N. Y
10th SEMI ANNUAL DIVIDEND.

June 18th. 1911
The Trustees OF this Institution have de-
clared interest Cby the rules entitled thereto)
af he rate OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
THE BALTIMORE 6 OHIO RAILROAD


COMPANY.
Office Of the Secretary.
Baltimore, Nd, July IL, 1911.
The Board Of Directors this day declared rom
the net earnings OF the Company for the Elk
months ended June 80 1911. a dividend OF TWO
~ Per Cent. on the Preferred Stock OF the Coii-
PAW PAYABLE September l. 1911, 70 the stockholo-
/, 1911.
The Board also declared from the surplus earn
ings ~ the Company dividend Of Three 90 fer
cent on the Common stock Of the Company
payahle September !, 1911. 20 the stockholders or
record az the close OF business on August l, 1911
The transfer books will not close
& " WOOLFORD, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

Is shares
oil week prices
low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
BANK CLOCKS.

reported by clinton Gilbert. NJ. Wall s,ree,)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-07
Longer Trial for Tariff BOarl.

Perhaps no serious harm was done
by congress in falling to make a
permanent tariff commission at the
last session, for now the present board
will have another year in which to run
and prove itself one way or the other.
If it is as wise a plan as the president
and others believe it to be, this can
at best delay it's permanent status.
Whatever work the board has thus
far done-and it may be ever SO
valuable--is incomplete. That is the
way many members of the house and
senate evidently felt about the matter
though, of course, the failure to act
finally was due not so much to that
as to the series Of filibusters that
marked the closing of the session.
Since congress appropriated a fair
amount of money for the continuation
Of the board for another year, en-
abling the president to add two mem
bers, as he already has done, even its
champions cannot seriously complain
If sound in principle, the proposition
will doubtless so impress itself and
by the time another congress gets
ready to act upon 1t, 1t may have every
advantage it seeks of becoming q
permanent institution.
The idea got abroad at first, and
perhaps obtains more or less yet, that
this board or commission would be,
come our tariff-maker 1t is after al
only a bureau of statistics, to act In
an advisory capacity to congress, fur,
nishing expert information on the
basis of which congress will, as Il
has always done, formulate our tariff
measures But in this function the
board should prove Of great value
particularly when it is composed o
able men, such as President Taft ha
appointed.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-07
EDITORIAL SNAPSHOTS.

Washington Herald: The story is ended
the captain has fallen for the last time in
the railroad controversy The roads, one
and all, have decided TO accept the decision
of the interstate board as final, and will
give the shippers chance.
Chicago Record Herald Every spring
about five out Of every ten base ball
players decide to quit the game. 1t is
merely a modest way they have of de-
handing that their salaries shall be in
creased and it should not cause serious
misgivings
Philadelphia Record: On the same day
that William Lorimer is assured OF com
plotting his six-year term in the United
States senate, Abe Ruef, the San Fran
cisco political boss, will commence his
fourteen-year term in the penitentiary. Pol
itics is a game Of see-saw.
st. Louis Republic: An imposing monu-
ment to commemorate the 100 years of
peace with Canada succeeding the war OF
1872 is planned at Niagara Falls. But what
better monument of past peaceful relations
and symbol of their continuance could be
devised than the reciprocity treaty?
Houston Post: The Commoner complains
because Senator Bailey is unwilling to
kiss the ground upon which the people
walk. But what really distresses the Com
moner most is the senotor's unwillingness
TO kiss the feet of the Commoner's editor.
We fear there is no way to modify the
Commoner
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-07
People Talked About

ruling by the Massachusetts supreme
court warns automobile owners that they
cannot maintain an action for damages
II they appear on the public highways
with unregistered machines.
Jack Binn. wireless nero OF the wrecked
steamer Republic pulled down verdict
for Sl2,5OO against a New York picture
show company which persisted in using
his picture without his consent.
Broughton Brandenburg, author Of the
bogus Cleveland interview published dur
ing the last campaign, forged check
for $50 and cashed it, and drew term
Of from two to four years in the New
York state penitentiary last week.
Fearful that her end is not far off,
Clara Morris, the former actress, who is
Mrs. F. C. Harriott in private life, Is die
tating her memoirs in the presence Of her
husband She As engaged a. this work
day and night. Miss Morris still lies in
bed. TO which she has been confined since
she suffered a breakdown a year ago
and was stricken with failing eyesight.
she is barely able to distinguish be-
tween night and day,
No matter how critics may condemn
the political methods OF Senator LOrimer
the Illinois statesman deserves credit
mark for lifting the language Of news
boys TO a high plane Of literary excel
lence. Billy was one Of the boys In his
| young days So was Hinky Dink. In
/ telling OF those hard times the senator
| said he was on one occasion stuck
J with a bundle Of papers and not a cop
/ per in his pocket Tears flowed and sob
shook his frame Hinky ran 10 him will
words OF sympathy. Did he say, "Ah-r-r
chez, what's biting yer!' Say, Gully
pipe the brine!" or, Say, Billy, cut 4
outl" No, none Of these or similar eN
CARNATIONS supposed TO be the lingo o
the tribe We have the senator's wore
for II that Hinky wrapped an arm aroun'
the neck OF Billy and inquired WIN
are you so downcast?' What patho
and soothing sympathy the words carrie
T. a bruised heart II nothing NOR
came out OF the Lorimer business the un
impea enable evidence OF newsbOy cultur
without the faint Of slang Is worth al
the investigation cost in coin and calori'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-07
Uncle Sam and Gar in China.

The attitude of the Russian and
American nations toward plague-rid-
den China furnish a striking contrast.
Russia's only thought Of relief is for
its own people on the frontier and to
this end, Its officials are criticizing
China's measure of protection beyond
Hardin and holding the frontier closed
against the orientals. Ready to
pounce down upon aNstricken nation
when the acuteness of its affliction
supplies the psychological moment,
Russia stands as a constant menace
to the Chinese.
The United States, on the other
hand, with no sinister purpose to
serve, hastens relief to the terrorized
empire. One steamer, flying the
flags Of the Christian Herald, the Red
Cross Society and the Seattle Com
mercial club, leaves the port of Seattle
with $4,000 of provisions, which will
ward off death from 10000 of these
miserable people until the new crops
are harvested. And other stores of
provisions have gone and will go from
this country.
Russian diplomacy has never taken
high rank, but it appears to exceed
ingly poor advantage in this situation.
The car might succeed in Furnishing
China, already combating insuperable
odds within it's own borders, but in
the end he would suffer, for world
power and prestige cannot be bought
in this merciless fashion. If there is
any humanitarianism in official Rus
STA, now is the time for its assertion.
Territorial aggression is not the only
issue involved in this crisis and it is
quite probable that Russia may be
made to see that by other powers
sooner or later. In the meantime It
offers violent offense to the Gauss of
world peace everywhere by its ar
rogant conduct toward this distressed
nation in the far east.