davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-14
ARMY AND NAVY

is, to teach you how to see every
thing as you march along, then how
to describe everything that you see,
and then how to locate everything
that you have seen in reference to
some known point. am going to
send each of these squads about three
or four Tor so many miles into the
country. Now, everybody listen to my
instructions, especially the non-com-
missioned officers, but l want the pri-
Yates also to listen and remember
what l say
"The captains or lieutenants in
command of troops will continue the
instructions by saying what roads,
trails or lines of march you are to
take later on, but to begin with, the
commanding officer of each troop will
explain what you are required to do
From the time you leave here until
you get back every man must be on
the alert, and not let a single object,
Wuelu6I II DS a pei oOLlB I'LL oHhih"'' "
bridge, road, house, vehicle, barn.
clumL, of trees, ridge, garden, canyon,
gulch, ravine, or anything else, escape
your notice. "
The squads are further charged to
remember "as you march along, every
one is to keep his eyes open to every
thing in sight, ad must not let any
thing appear without seeing it at once.
The first man to notice a new object
such as a vehicle, a person, building
a bridge, a ditch, a stream, or any
thing else, must call attention to it
quietly. And it is for that reason
that you will keep the members OF
your squad more closely together than
is usual in patrolling.
Each non-commissioned officer Is
TO keep track of the first men to sec
each object and let me know who
keeps the best watch, The non-com
missioned officers will each have pen
ell and paper, and must make a note
Continued on page twelve.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-14
ADMIRAL TOGO INTERVIEWED AND
GIVES HIS VIEWS OF FIGHTING,
SUFFRAGETTE AND OTHER MATTERS

WASHINGTON, August 4.-"The
secret of retaining YOUTH
Admiral Togo, the Samurai Admiral
who smashed Russia's sea power in
the great naval battle of Taushima
straits, repeated the question slowly.
Then in tone better suited to the
bridge of a flagship than the draw
ing room of a Pullman he said:
Fight! Be soldieTl That not
only keeps a man young, but it gives
him the greatest contentment and
satisfaction in life
always be a good soldier in war or
peace.
ITS the soldier in a man that
makes him a success. 1t makes the
good shoemaker, it makes the good
financier, it makes the great arbi-
TRAITOR and it makes the highest type
of patriot
' ut makes a man who, when the
end Of his days comes, can go to his
fathers with the realization of a life
well spent"
Comes as Uncle Sans Guest.
Thus the hero of the Far East an.
swered the question put to him in an
interview for the Exxaminer-the first
e. be had granted since his arrival in
this country to be the guest of the
United States.
He was seated in his private car as
the Congressional Limited whizzed
him through the green New Jersey
country to Washington this afternoon.
He was dressed in black cutaway
coat and dark blue striped trousers
and he wore plain black satin tie.
No jewelry was about him except
double large linked gold chain.
The question was prompted by the
appearance of youth that shows
through his firm, bronze skin. His
face was hardly scanned at all, in spite
of his sixty-seven years. His hair is
thick and scarcely tinged with gray.
His keen, bright eyes are the eyes
that never grow old.
Notes for Women? No, He Says.
And what of your women? Should
they, too. be fighters? In other words,
Admiral, are you a suffragist?"
Admiral Togo ran his hands
through his hair and smiled broadly.
mo, am not a suffragist. believe
that woman is harmed by any move
men that takes her mind off her home
and children"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-14

"Then you do not believe in higher
education for women?"
Indeed, do. But perhaps my idea
of higher education and yours do not
agree.
"To me the highest education any
woman can have is that which makes
her believe that her greatest useful
ness is at home and her greatest duty
toward the State is giving the nation
children-future citizens.
What does a woman want with
the education usually given to men?
81 admit that in our country woman
has a lower grade of education than
man, but she gets all the education
she needs.
Conditions Different in United States.
Here in this country l believe your
women have equal natural advantages
with men.
Economical conditions that have
resulted in taking woman's former en-
ployment out of the home is the ex-
cuse given for this.
Woman has been our homekeeper
and the mother of our soldiers. And
let me tell you that the little protected
home women of my country send their
husbands and brothers and sons to
the battlefield with a courage as great
as the soldiers themselves,
There's where she shows her
strength and admirable citizenship"
What quality does man most
need in life, next to being a soldier
and fighter?" he was asked.
HE must be philosophical, and he
must be real. All good and great men
in the world have been philosophers"
he answered.
"And what of patriotism--do not
your countrymen put patriotism above
all else in life? When at battle do
you not forget and put away all
thoughts Of wife and children?" the
Admiral was asked
No Letters From Home Wanted.
1t was recalled that the Admiral had
given orders in the war with Russia
that no letters from his wife and fam
lily be delivered to him on his ship.
Eyes, patriotism is greater than all
other earthly ties" he said. 81 would
sever all personal ties.
81 would give up family and friends
did my country in it's need demand it,"
Continued on page twelve)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-14
Colonel WiIder,s Book.

In his Practical Progressive Method
of Teaching Scouting and Patrolling,
the colonel of the Fifth Cavalry, Colo
mel WILDER E. Wilder says; That no
service performed by soldier in war
is more difficult in its accomplishment
than scouting and patrolling. Upon
this service depends largely the safety
of his own forces and upon it, too
must his commander rely for knowl-
edge of the strength, location and
movements of the enemy
Like any other instruction, in order
ITO accomplish the best results it should
begin with a proper foundation and
nrogress systematically from there on
ward to the last finishing touch. The
first thing needed in scouting and pa
trolling is observation, close and care
ful observation of the entire land
scape, so that nothing will escape no.
tice.
"The next thing needed is to be
able TO ihtelligently describe what IS
seen; and, third, to be able to accur-
ately locate what is seen with reference
to some known point. These three
qualifications, at least, must lie at
the foundation of all good scouting
and patrolling.
GAS a practical method of impart-
ing such instruction, let us start with
a troop of cavalry. Divide the troops
into as many squads as there are non
commissioned officers and assign a
non-commissioned officer to each
SQUAD. The non-commissioned Of
fcers then place themselves in front
OF their respective squads, which are
still in line. The captain Will then
saw something to this effect: 1 am
going to teach you all, nboth non'com'
missioned officers and priyates' the
duties of scouts and patrols; and IN
doing so, T am going to commence
by teaching you what it is necessary
for everybody to know before they
. .4t.,., and pafrOIling. that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-14
THE WORLDS NEWS CONDENSED
Especial mail report The Star from Francisco)

refuse to unload many beef-iaden YES.
sells.
An agreement has been reached by
Turkey and Montenegro on the dis
puted points of amnesty to the Alba
tiian rebels.
Correspondence of August a.
Divorce papers have been finally
served by Ethel Barrymore on her
husband. A galaxy of correspondents
are named, including a prominent so
ciety woman
Aviator Kearnys aeroplane turned
turtle while descending from a flight
at st. Louis. Kearny was badly, but
not fatally injured.
A fist fight in the Hungarian lower
House led to a duel between two depu-
ties. Both were injured.
The jury disagreed in the case of
former Police Captain Conboy of San
Francisco, who, while in a drunken
rage, shot and killed a young man.
This is his third trial There will prob
ably be another.
The firm stand of President de la
Barra of Mexico and Madero in elimi-
mating Gomez from his government po-
s'tion of Minister of the Interior, has
averted a crisis.
A former assistant postmaster gen.
eral testified that second class mail
matter was being carried at a profit
to the government, and there was no
necessity for raising these rates.
Governor Robert p. Bass, of New
Hampshire, has been elected president
of the American Forestry Association.
A woman in Utica, New York, has
died of the hookworm. This is the
first time this disease has been report
ed in central New York.
Wool men of San Francisco are up
in arms over tariff changes and will
petition Taft to veto any bill designed
to change schedule X.
Charles Stewart, proprietor of the
Hotel Stewart of San Francisco, is to
marry Miss Florence Lichty of Wa
terloo, Iowa, where he formerly made
his home.
Captain William l.. Rodgers, at
present in command of the battleship
Georgia, has been selected as presi-
dent of the naval war college to sue
coed Admiral Rogers who retires next
fall.
Louis CLAWS of Forestry Service
fame, who fought Ballinger and was
dismissed from the service, is to be-
come secretary of the new California
conservation board at a salary said to
exceed $4,000 a year.
Lemons, cement and lime have been
put on the House free list.
Parliament buildings at Toronto,
Canada were 81 Chilly damaged by
fire.
The University of California faces
deficiency of 100000. The new tax
and mortgage amendments has cut the
University off from some of its former
resources.
William ], Burns the detective, has
arrived in Los Angeles in connection
with the dynamiting cases.
Sixty tourists have reached San
Francisco after a trip across the con,
tinent in ten automobiles. They made
the trip of 1000 miles from Atlantic
City in 80 days with no serious mis-.
haps
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-14
IN9BR-ISbAUD HAPPENINGS

Pacifics Christmas edition of 1902.
Some facts and figures on Lihue; U.
S. coins 81, SOC, 25c, 1Oc, sc. Hawaiian
coins 81, soc, 25c 1Oc.
Board of Health President.
Garden Island: May the next
president of the board of health have
less strings to his bow and more time
to devote to his job.
George Carter at the head of the
Board of Health Department would
be an assurance that matters would
be conducted satisfactory to all.
, Two Japanese Suicide.
WAIMEA, August 6.-Early Friday
morning the body of Shinihara, at one
time a japanese rice planter of some
note, but who has been forced to live
in idleness for several years through
chronic illness, was found Swinging
from a mango tree, whero ne had evil
IDENTIFY hanged himself while in fit
OF dependency over his condition. He
was a man of fifty years, and was
without relatives or family.
KEKAHA, August 6.-Akinawa, a
Japanese laborers, left his home some
time during Thursday night and was
seen no more until early Friday morn.
ing when his body was discovered
dangling from a tree in the rear of the
mill. He was about 20 years Of age,
and had no family.
Typhoid in Waluku.
WAILUKU, August ~. - There
seems to be a slight epidemic Of
typhoid going through a certain Sec
ton Of Waikiki, and it is giving the
doctors a warm time. They have not
yet discovered the source of contain.
ination but in all probability it is
purely local to the district affected.
1t would be a wise precauuon, how
ever, for all residents TO boil their
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-14
LATEST NEWS BULLETIN.
News Originating on the Day tn
Gtaop,ar Eoi1od


News Originating on the Day the
Steamer Sailed.)
Wells-Fargo Express Is said to use
its influence to delay the delivery Of
foreign parcels post packages in this
country according to evidence gath
cred by San Francisco shippers.
Nat Goodwins former wives are TAX
ing steps to prevent the publication
of his book why Do Beautiful Won
en- Marry Nat Goodwin"
Fertilization of the Panama Canal
is progressing rapidly. The work will
be completed far in advance of the
stipulated time.
Thomas Edison has left for an ex-
tended European trip. He says he will
live $50 years according to his system
of living.
Former Governor Herrick of Ohio
declares that Taft can defeat Judson
Harmon in his own state.
The Boring Sea Company, a great
Alaskan trading concern, may move
their buying base to San Francisco on
account of being held up by Seattle
jobbers.
Twenty-one taxicab and carriage
companies in New York pay hotels,
restaurants and clubs 100000 year
for the privilege of occupying stands
lin front of their premises.
DR.. Ramboud, director of the Pas
teur Institute in New York and Nine.
Serville-Reache, the prima donna were
seriously injured in an automobile &C
cident at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Democratic leader Underwood de-
nounces as false w. ]. Bryan's state
ment that Underwood tried to block
the revision of the iron and steel
schedules.
Grape growers and wine interests in
California representing a $100,00O,O0O
Investment, have banded together to
fight the dry" movement in the West.
Senator Root of New York opposes
an increase in the House membership,
contending that large body tends to
Legislative inefficency.
The cotton crop for 1911 promises
to be one of the largest in history, ac-
Icording to Department of Agriculture
reports.
Aviators Turpin and Parmalee of
the Wright camp are at Colorado
Springs preparing for their aeroplane
fight to the top of Pixies Peak.
Standard Oil and American Tobacco
stocks dropped twenty points yester-
day because the tobacco trust passed
THE quarterly dividend and the Stand
lard Oil announced a plan of dissolu.
tion and reorganization.
The population of New York passed
the five million mark on August LIST,
according to Health Department sta
tistlcs.
John F. Stevens, former head of the
Hill railroads in the Northwest, is to
become the personal representative OF
j. p. Morgan in the control of the Ma.
tional Railways of Mexico.
The Connecticut State Grange has
refused to join in a coming reception
to President Taft at Hartford because
of Taft's advocacy of reciprocity with
lCanada.
The English meat trade is threat
lened by a strike Of dock laborers, whS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-14

"If Germany or any other foreign
country should invade this country
with cut PR es, would you meet the
cut?" Judge Bartlett then asked.
Undoubtedly we would quickly
responded Schwab
Schwab's version of the break be-
tween Andrew Carnegie and H. c.
Prick was listened to with keener in
terest than any other part of his mar.
rative. i
He was set to talking about that
subject when Chairman Stanley asked
him to verify copies of papers in the
famous suit brought by Frick against
the Carnegie Steel Company a short
time before that company was sold to
the trust.
Got Only Book Value.
Carnegie, it developed, had bound
his young partners" with an iron
clad agreement whereby if one Of
them retired he was to receive only
his proportion of the book value Of
the property.
When Prick retired he protested
that the actual value was $3.50, 1000, 900
and he brought a suit based upon this
valuation,
The answer to the suit stuck to the
$75.O00,0OO valuation.
Prick lost the suit. Then he and
Schwab got together and compromised
the whole thing by agreeing upon a
valuation of $92O,OOO,OOO. Upon this
basis Prick was paid in the stock of
the new company formed with that
capitalization.
In about year the Carnegie Steel
Company was sold to the steel trust
for $52O,OOO,OOO.
Lost a Cool Million.
Immediately preceding the final
transaction Prick and Judge w. H.
Moore, both of whom are now direct
ors of the trust, had agreed with Car
negie to buy the company for $780,
100000. To seal the bargain they had
put up bonus of S1,OOO,OOO. The time
expired before they could finance the
enterprise and they forfeited to Car
negie their S1,OOO,OOO.
In telling about these incidents to.
day Schwab let drop the remark that
other parties were negotiating for it's
purchase just before the steel corpora.
ton bought it,"
in the fall of 1899" Schwab said,
Continued on page twelve.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-14
Typhoid in Waikiki.

Continued on page twelve)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-14

Continued on page twelve)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-19
EXPRESS RATES
TO BE REDUCED
NORTHERN EXPRESS co. TO CAR
ny EXPRESS OVER TWO OR
MORE LINES AT ONE GRADU-
ATED cHARGE--MEANs SAVING
or is TO 20 PER CENT.

It has been announced through
Route Agent Collins of the Northern
Express Co. that on Aug. ! all the ex-
press companies in the country will
institute a new method of charges
which means saving Of 15 to 40 per
cent. BY the new law, express COM
panies win carry a package over two
or more lines for one graduated charge
instead of having to collect at the Of
fices of other lines.
AS the system is at present under
the interstate commerce commission,
competitive points are allowed to en-
JOY a through rate, while non-competi-
tive points are not. II costs 81 to
send an eight-pound package from
Fargo to Bowbells under the present
ruling. The Northern Express CO.
collects the charges az far as Valley
City, where the package goes on the
500 line and the charges are then coll
lected from there to Bowbells. After
Aug. / the two charges viii be added
together and will be collected at eth
err end. The charge win then only be
rs cents
The rate on express packages has
not changed but by the new method OF
through graduated charge will great
ly lessen the cost of shipping pack
ages when two or nAeee Lines have 70
~ maeds
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-19
REVOLUTION
IS A SUCCESS
Looks Like Haiti VIII Have
New Government
U. S. GUNBOATS PRESENT
COMMANDER OF U. s. euNRoAT
PETREL GIVES UNCLE SANS
GOVERNMENT SOME INFoRMA.
TON AS TO STANDING OF THE.
TROUBLE.

Washington. July ia revolution
in Haiti is spreading so rapidly that
it is believed here to be doubtful if
the capital of the island republic will
much longer remain in possession OF
President Simon.
The political situation steadily is
growing worse, according to the com
mander of the United States gunboat,
Petrol, now in Haitian waters. His
reply to the navy department indi-
Gates that all Of the ports on the north,
except Cape Haitien and Fort Liberte.
is controlled by the revolutionists and
these ports are threatened.
The Petrol today sailed from Cape
Haitien for Gonaives. The Petrol will
be replaced by the Peoria, now at San
Juan, Porto Rico. The cruiser Des
Moines from Boston will sail direct to
Port au Prince.
Port au Prince, July 1s.-The
revolutionists have occupied st. Marc
and are marching on Archahaie, a
port eighteen miles northwest of this
city. The government has assembled
two divisions Of troops at Archahaie
to oppose the enemy. The cruiser, An
toioe Simon, has been repaired and is
proceeding to the threatened port.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-19

IS DENIED
Conflicting Stories Regarding
Statement by Wiehc
B. 4. JOHNSON TESIIflES
STRONG EFFORT MADE BY SEN
ATE LoRlMER COMMITTEE TO
FIND OUT JUST WHAT WAS SAID
ON THE WINNIPEG FLYER OUT
or DULUTH.

Washington, d. c., July 19.-Re-
peated efforts were made today by the
senate Lorimer committee to ascer-
tain about the much disputed con-
versation on the winnipeg Flyer rum
ming out of Duluth, MINI, last March
when C. r. Wiehe, secretary Of the
Edward Hines Lumber Co, is said TO
have remarked that he subscribed
$4,000 to the Lorimer election fund.
B. A. Johnson, until recently gem
eraI staff representative of The Ameri-
can Lumbermen, was cross examined
as to his testimony yesterday in which
he denied that Wiehe made such a
statement. IN so doing he disregarded
the testimony Of William Burgess, the
Duluth business man.
Senator Fletcher called attention to
the testimony of Burgess that Wiehe
and a young Canadian" were in the
smoker when Wiehe made the remark
Johnson had said he was in the smoker
practically all the time Wiehe was
there.
Johnson said he could not altogether
reconcile his testimony with that Of
Burgess. The witness said Wiehe might
have returned to the smoker after he
followed him out.
John B. Price, a lurnberman Of Sc
attic, Wash, son of ]. H. Price, for
mer secretary of state of Washington,
testified that he was in the smoker dur
ing the alleged conversation. He said
he did not hear Wiehe or any one else
say anything about the Lorimer cleo
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-19
STOLE SUGAR
FROM EMPLOYER

Grand Forks, N. D., July 19.-Alec
Murphy, driver for Nash Bros, is
in the county jail awaiting his pre-
liminary hearing on a charge of grand
larceny and James Lambas, the
Greek proprietor of a DeMers avenue
restaurant, is out under $500 bond.
charged with knowingly receiving
stolen property, as result of rather
sensational developments yesterday
Murphy admits having pilfered some-
thing like 100 sacks OF sugar from
Nash Brothers during the past six
months, while Lambas Is charged with
having received the stolen property.
Story Of Crime.
Considerable leakage has been no.
ticed for some months past from the
pile of sacks of sugar at Nash
Bros The officials of the company
knew that one of their own men must
be responsible for the leakage, and a
detective was brought to the city some
weeks ago by the company. Suspicion
fastened on Alec Murphy, one Of the
drivers, and the detective secured evil
dence enough to warrant the issuance
of a search warrant yesterday after
noon Murphy was arrested and a
search warrant gotten out. His resi-
dence was searched. but nothing in
eliminating found. He finally con-
fessed, however, duplicating Lambas,
the Greek restaurant man. Lambas
was placed under arrest, a search
warrant secured and his place of bus
mess searched. Some Of the sugar was
found. The bail for the Greek was
fixed at $500, which he secured, Max
Rabinovich going his bond.
Murphy confessed that he had TAX
en- between seventy five and 100 sacks
OF sugar from the pile and had sold
them to Lambas at 81 sack. The
price of sugar at the present time is
$685. a sack. The thefts extended over
the months of February, March, April,
May, June and July. Murphy's COM
petition with the wholesale company
at So sack was decidedly successful
and proved quite profitable both to
him and Lambas 1t is a moral GER
tainty that Lambas didn't use ali Of
the sugar himself and whether or not
he took his fellow countryman into
the game remains yet to be proven.
The case is one Of the most remark
able criminal cases that has devel-
oped in the city in some time.
1t was learned late last evening that
Lambas disposed of the sugar at SIS
and has been selling 1t promiscuously
to confectionery men on both sides Of
the river. Murphy is a young married
man and was led into the crime by
a desire to add to his salary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-19

dition Of the track brought out some
great racing.
The day is also ideal for flying and
ST. Henry gave some OF the best
flights ever seen in the state this aft
ernoon.
Looked Bright Today.
Things looked bright this morning
at the Interstate fair grounds, and the
prospects are that today will be one
of the best OF the whole week. The
street cars and livery automobiles were
crowded early in the day and the
townspeople and visitors from the
country have turned out in numbers
TO see the various attractions and
exhibits.
At an early hour the numerous mu-
steal organizations connected with the
fair began parading the driveways and
at o'clock on the stage in front Of the
grand stand, the Putnam band gave
one OF its splendid concerts. much to
the enjoyment of the visitors. Both
President Scott and Secretary Ballou
Continued on Page Six.