davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1911-11-04
URGE ACTION TO EFFAcE FEVER
Honolulu Citizens May Call Extra SEES
sion of Legislature.

Honolulu, Nov. 2.-It is probable ar
extra session Of the legislature will be
called here to handle the yellow fever
situation. A mass meeting of citizens
named committee to cooperate with
the health board in a campaign fol
discriminating mosquitoes.
1t will not be known for another
week whether infection has been car
ried from the present Isolated patient
The Irish standard., 1911-11-04
PUBLISHERS EuLoelzE PULITZER
Pay Tribute to Him az "AmazInaIy
Energetic Genius"

New York, Nov. 1.-The Newspaper
Publishers Association of New York
city adopted resolutions eulogizing the
late Joseph Pulitzer as a man and
as a newspaper editor, and paid tri.
butte to him as genius with an amaz-
ing store of energy" whose mind con-
tinuously scintillated great thoughts"
The association attended the funeral
service in q body.
The Irish standard., 1911-11-04
HITS FROM SHOULDER IN REPLY
ING TO CONGRESSMAN
M. w. LITTLETON,
At THE PITTsBURG BANQUET
Says Sitting Of Competition and Con
troll Of Prices Must Cease
President Given a Rousina
Welcome.

defended the Sherman antitrust law
in answer to an address made by
Congressman Martin w. Littleton OF
New York, who earlier in the evening
had attacked provisions of the law al
a banquet of the Pittsburg Chambe,
OF Commerce. 1t was nearly mid
night before the president started tc
speak.
This question has been eloquently
considered by my friend Littleton,'
said Mr.. Taft, land l regret the mat
ter has come up here. 1t savors OF
harshness to have a difference of opin.
ion on an occasion of this kind. But
I must say what think.
"The Sherman law has been on the
statute books for 20 years and has
been construed. and construed, anu
construed and finally by the supreme
court. The two decisions last spring
in my judgment, give it meaning that
any combination in restraint of trade
with the purpose of controlling prices
and sitting competition, is viola
ton of the statute.
stifle competition and control prices
and all that is necessary in a court Of
law is to prove the combination and
the intent. That is all that is needed
for the enforcement of any crimina
statute.
mot Pleasant to Argue
1T is not pleasant to be engaged
in what may seem to be an assault
on business, but business men thought
this law could not be enforced. Now
the law can and is being enforced and
because of this we hear that it is tc
be repealed.
Il would cut my hand off before ]
would injure business. But what has
my dear friend Littleton to offer:
Only one course in open. Either We
will have individualism or we will
have combinations in restraint of trade
going to that point where the people
will demand that the power of men
engaged in such corporations be trans,
ferred to the government. Then we
will have state socialism.
"Now we can disintegrate unlaw
full corporations and put them under
injunctions. II they operate they
must compete.
II know I am speaking against the
trend of many of you, but I cannot
help 1t. The law is on the statute
books and must be enforced and this
sitting of competition and this con
troll of prices must cease
There was frequent applause during
the presidents remarks.
Mr.. Littleton quoted both former
President Roosevelt and Mr.. Taft as
having at one time or another been
willing to have the Sherman law
amended. He declared that there is
before the nation now in the solving
of the trust question" the most diff.
ficult and far-reaching problem affect.
ing it's international peace and prog.
ress.
President Taft's second swing
around the circle as planned original.
ly, came to an end here in the most
enthusiastic and by far the noisiest
demonstration he has experienced in
all the 10000 miles he has travelled
Pittsburg celebrated the centennial
Of steam navigation on western riv.
ers, and Mr.. Taft was the star attrac
ton. According to Superintendent OF
Police McQuaide there were 10000
persons at the wharf on the Monon.
gahela river when the president was
taken aboard the steamboat Virginia
to review the fleet anchored there.
The Irish standard., 1911-11-04
Canadian Mine Workers Win.

Winnipeg, Nov. AT a conference
at Frank, Alberta, between the mine
operators and mine workers in the
coal strike district of western Canada
the United Mine Workers Union OF
America was recognized when the
operators agreed to the check-off sys
The Irish standard., 1911-11-04
Duluth Ore Shtpments.

Duluth, Nov. 2.-Ore shipments fol
October from the head of the lakes
show a decrease for the period of 1877,
397 tons over October, 1910. The sea
son to date is 6.958,666 tons behind
last years figures.
The Irish standard., 1911-11-04
STEPHENSON PROBE ADJouRNs
Hearings to Be Continued In Washing
ton=AineS Iestifies

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 2.-The Unit.
ed States senate committee, which for
month has been investigating
charges Of bribery in the election Of
Senator Isaac Stephenson, adjourned
its hearings in Milwaukee to meet lat.
err in Washington. Edward Hines, the
lumberman, again denied that he had
had anything to do wrongfully with
the election Of Senator Isaac Stephen.
ION.
The Irish standard., 1911-11-04

Iowa Girl Unconscious $50 Hours.
Iowa City, Nov. 2.-UnconsciOus for
more than $50 hours is the record that
Miss Lulu White has established al
a local hospital. Miss White was in
jured week ago by falling from 9
bridge.
The Irish standard., 1911-11-04

Chicago, Nov. 1.-Nliss Eva Booth
commander OF the Salvation Army in
America, was taken i'll at the army
hall, as She was about to address Il
meeting. Miss Booth has just ended
months tour of the western states
and is suffering from nervous break.
down.
The Irish standard., 1911-11-04
Colonel VIM, r. Cody RetIres.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 2.-Col. VIM
F. Cody-"Buffalo Bilp-has finally
retired from public fife. His show
was packed off to winter quarters and
his Indians will return to their tep
AAa.
The Irish standard., 1911-11-04
Seven Women Die in Fire.

Chehalis, Wash, Nov. 2.-Fire de
stroyed the powder factory Of the I'm
perial Powder company here, caused
seven young women employed in the
factory to lose their lives.
The Irish standard., 1911-11-04
Mayor MISSING Three Weeks.

Coal Valley, ILL.,, Nov. 2.-Search has
been started for Mayor julius Fred
erick, who has not been seen by hia
relatives and friends for three weeks
The Irish standard., 1911-11-04
kyrIe BELOW Critically ~.

0CTTVV
Salt Lake City, Nov. 2.--kyrle Bel.
lew, for many years a leading actor
OF romantic roles, is critically i'll here
with pneumonia. Physicians fear he
will not recover.
The Irish standard., 1911-11-04
METHODIST BISHOPS GATHER
Twenty-Five Churchmen From Five
Continents at Oklahoma Meeting.

Oklahoma City, Okla. Nov. O.
Twenty-Five Methodist Episcopal bish-
ops from five continents are here for
the semi-annual meeting. The first
session was marked by denunciaton
of the famous grandfather clause In
the Oklahoma constitution, which
makes ii almost impossible for negro
to vote, by Bishop Hartsell Of Mon
rovia, Liberia. lie also said all Chris
tinn nations should pray for the sue.
cess OF Italy in It's war with Turkey
Bishop Hartsell told Of the great prog
ress Of Liberia, the negro republic.
Foremost churchmen here include
w. S. Lewis, in charge of the Metho.
dist church work in China; Bishop J.
Frank Bristol, formerly President Nc.
Kinley's pastor in Washington, now in
Buenos Ayres: Bishop William Burt.
Zurich, Switzerland; Bishop William
A. Mcdowell, just returned from a
trip around the world, giving especial
attention to conditions in India; 3ish-
OPP Henry w. Warren, Denver; Bishop
]. f. Barry, former editor of the Ep.
worth Herald; Bishop David II. Moore.
Cincinnati; Bishop John M. Walden,
retired, of Cincinnati; Bishop Earl
Cranston, Washington; Bishop Luther
r. Wilson, just returned from Africa;
Bishop Edwin II. Hughes, San Fran
cisco, and Bishop c. w. Smith. of
Portland, Ore, for 20 years editor of
the Christian Advocate at Pittsburg.
The Irish standard., 1911-11-04

Nicaragua Reports An Earthquake.
San Juan Del Sur, Mic. - A pro
longed earthquake was felt here. Nc
damage has been reported.
The Irish standard., 1911-11-04
Bride Confession Not Forced.

Chicago. Nov. 2.-Attorncys A. M.
Fitzgerald and George b. Gillespie, OF
Springfield, who acted as counsel for
former State Senator D. w. IIOlstlaw.
told the committee investigating the
I4orimer case that Holstlaw's confes.
sion of corruption was made without
pressure, suggestion or intimidation OF
any character. Counsel for Mr.. Lori
mer failed in efforts to show that
either attorney was actuated in the
matter by other than proper motives
The Irish standard., 1911-11-04
AssaiIs Attorneys General.

Mr.. Nicoll assailed the motives of
the attorneys general of Virginia, the
Carolinas, Kentucky. Wisconsin and
New York, who have appeared protest.
ing against the disintegration plan. Il
have heard it said," he declared, that
these men are attempting to build for
themselves trust busting records for
future campaigns"
The fundamental objection to the
plan Mr.. Nicoll pointed out. was that
the proposed reorganization creates
fourteen companies with the same
stockholders and that this is not in
compliance with the law. To this he
took issue and sought with reference
to court decisions to convince the
court Of the legal soundness of the
plan. The Northern Securities case
he cited as one example.
Wisconsin Protest Filed.
In the early part of the argument
Mr.. Nicoll was interrupted by Judge
Lacombe who announced that be.
lated petition of protest on the part
Of the state of Wisconsin had just
oeen filed. Louis ID. Brandeis repre-.
senting Wisconsins petitioner, ex-
planned that the Wisconsin tobacco
growers were opposed to the reorgani.
zation plan and he asked the court for
the privilege of presenting the case
from their standpoint. This was
granted.
Mr.. Nicoll declared that at every
step in the efforts to reach an agree.
ment as to reorganization counsel for
the trust were opposed by the attorney
general of the United States who was
"insistent upon drastic and radical
conditions which imposed upon the
stockholders OF this company enor
nous burdens limiting their rights in
an extraordinary degree"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04
White to Head
Boxing Board

NEW YORK. July 4--Goy. Dix
viii sign the bill placing boxing In
New York under a state fight com
mission. say Tammanyltes today
Already they are picking out men
for places on the commission.
which bids fair 10 be one Of the
most important In the state
II IL almost certain that Charles
White, the noted referee. viii be
the chairman He IL aefgeantat-
arms Of the democratic committee
and one OF the ableat lientenants
Of Boss Charlie Murphy Of Tam.
many. The governor Is one Of
Whites great admirers and he has
let II be known that IL White wants
the Job he can have f.
Sporting men generally will root
for white. because OF the desire
TO have the commission kept free
from graft. White is honest. and
bis appointment would make ~ GER
tain that the fight game In New
York would be run on the level.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04

servers maintain that his capacity
10 finish fight With one punch. pro-
Yided he can land n. IL 10 be con.
aldered a. equally an dangerous as
Wodgast's method OF tearing In
and landing score OF blows. TO
wear down his man BY sheer bat.
taring. f~
The impression Ia strong among
tho fight fans that wolgast will
not ind Moran as easy 20 hit as he
did Burns. LaGrave. Hogan and
the other boys he has lately faced.
Brltor Finished Boxer.
The Brtton IL boxer OF finished
style. competent 10 protect himself
NJ all tlmea. And he Is given credit
for being able to fight In close as
well.
Suspicion was strong today that
Wolgsat has taken on too much
weight and that be may not find
Il easy 10 come within tho 1873.
pound mark This Is due TO the
fact that at 7 o'clock this morning
the champion took 10 the road and
was running for more than an hour
and a half Meanwhile Moran was
asleep and did not beaUr himself
until after $50 o'clock.
On returning from the road VOL.
CAST denied that he was over
weight and both be and Manager
Jones declared he moved the scale
beam at 1904 pounds.
My oaly fear said wolgast. ia
that Moran won't stand up and
fight II he does the boat won't
30 10 rounds. II hs 'tincans n
after he is stung. perhaps he may
be able to stay the limit"
That he 10 confident OF the out.
come. Jones declared To show he
means II, he asserted he would at
once leave the training camp with
$4,000 In gold In his pocket which
would be wagered before the hour
OF the fight or at the ringslde at
TO 1.
Up to tho time the crowd began
70 gather at the fight enclosure
there had been little betting on tho
rounds. The opinion was pretty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04
Twelve Teams Join
Stars City League

pointed, grounds selected, and the
season will be on.
Every team In the Isarrie will
play every other team at least once
and then those standing the high.
est VIII clash In series OF semi.
final games. b. ~
Every team must send The Star
a list OF 10 players before the first
game starts. No player will be
allowed 10 leave team and play
with another without the consent
OF the manager OF the team he was
first with. No changes can be
made In the final games. This Is
10 prevent teams from drawing
strong players from clubs that are
out OF the race. All teams must
finish the season with at least
eight OF their original lineup.
The Star viii publish the SEIZED
ule and the complete details OF
the league before the end OF the
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04
Lynch Says Players
Must Respect Umpire
tuy United Press Leased wire Direct To
seattle star Ofncs.l

fuy United Press Leased Wire Direct To
seattle star offiesi
NEW YORK. July At r. the
most foolish thing in the world for
a player 10 kick on decision. be
put out OF the game and suspended
for three days. says President
Lynch. Some OF these fellows
never will learn 20 behave. The
umpire 10 the boss on tho field.
but the bali players don't realize
that point.
In these days Of close races the
absence from the lineup OF one Of
the stars OF the team means much.
| like aggresslyeness on the ball
Held and believe the patrons OF the
sport want II. but l will not tolerate
the player who tries TO make a fool
Of the umpire.
ITS all right for player 10
protest II be thinks he receives
the worst Of some decision. but
hts kick must DO short aud with
out profanity. That's one thing
am trying 20 eliminate from base.
ball. and those players who show
their displeaHure at tho turn of
events In a game by cussing are
going 10 get the worst OF t."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04

Because Of the fact that Coster
has never before appeared on the
Pacific coast and that Rivers has
never met with defeat. the local
man Is held a favorite at 10 to 8.
The defeat OF Coster by Joe Man.
dol a few weeks ago az Memphis
has caused Coster's stock to take
low dive.
Coster claims that he was not In
condition when he met Mandol.
Both boys are as III as the grind
or training could make them
Neither raised the beam nj 1872
pounds when they weighed In at
10 O'Clock this morning.
Il am confident of victory said
Rivers after Toe weighing In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04
Rivers Backed
to Beat Coster

LOS ANGELES. July Aloe
Rivers OF Los Angeles and Joe Cos
ter OF Brooklyn, N. Y, candidates
for the featherwelght champion
ship now held by Foxy Abe" At
tell, each well within the required
1872 pounds, are awaiting the sound
OF the gong that Will send them
away on their 20-round elimination
contest at $3.50 o'clock this after
NOON In the Vernon arena.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04

the big bets. Of course. favor VOL
CAST. and Il Ia generally conceded
that In contest OF two men SO
nearly equal. his four years less OF
the hard grind OF training will
stand him In good stead when the
pinch comes.
Moran Dangerous Man.
On the other hand. however, the
feeling has grown that Moran IL
too dangerous contender to justi.
~ any 10 TO s odds. The Engliah
man IL admittedly a more finished
ringman than the champion. He Ia
wary as fox and many close oh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04

The above teams Joined The Star
City league yesterday. All tho
teams average under Is years. but
there are some players among the
kids and when the scheduled games
start there will be action a-plenty.
The Star has offered handsome
silver cup 10 the team winning the
championship and medals will be
given the best individual batters,
fielders, base runners and pitchers.
The schedule Will be published
In the near future. umpires APP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04
Rush Of Money on Moran;
Wolgast Is Above Weight

4 q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
4 DETAILS OF THE FIGHT. =
Ad Woiaast. Cadillac. Mich, 4
= lightweight, champion. q
Owen Moran, Birmingham, =
. Eng. challenger. =
4 pistance--2o rounds. =
Weiahs-i33 pounds ring =
4 side. q
rime-2:so this afternoon. =
Rsfsrse--Jsek Welsh. =
= Prsiirlnary--Roseoe Taylor 4
4 and Joe Reilly. i3J pounds. .
= Tlms-i:46 o'clock.
49, tttt $500 tsAs 4
SAN FRANCISCO. July with
last minute money" coming out
freely In little blocks from those
Who favor Owen Moran'a chances
aud the admirers OF Ad woigas,
taking all that comes AZ the old
odds Of 10 10 6. interest among
fight fans here early today was all
keyed up for tho 20Found cham
plonship fight at coifroth's arena
this afternoon.
The way the Moran money came
out last night and today was re-
markabie.
Not In big amounts. but in a
flood OF small bets. which showed
that the habitual short enderH"
thought the Briton a plenty good
enough long shot TO get a play. All
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04

Results Yesterday.
Seattle ? Portland /. Tacoma I. Van
Dsuvsr o. Spokane :. Victoria s.
Gaus<-s To-day.
Portland at Seattle two games. Vic
tort2 at Spokane. two games. Vancouver
81 Tacoma. tive games
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04

CHiCtCo.-The retirement Of
Frank Chance. manager OF the Chi
cago Cubs. from active baseball
playing for the season at least.
seems Inevitable. His recent col
lapse indicates today that he IL In
no condition for active work. al
though he may direct the team from
the bench.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04

general that there was little chance
OF the bout going the limit. but the
fact that both fighters are credited
with being quick finlshers led the
moneyed men 10 be shy OF placing
their coin on any particular round.
Statistics OF tho fighters:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04
TALKS ON TEETH
by The REGAL DENTISTS
Ask Yourself These Questions

90 YOU
Ever stop 10 consider that a tooth
IL Just as important an adjunct to
your physical welfare as n finger
or toeg
DO YOU
Realize that every time you lose q
tooth n natural process immediate
~ begins which eventually removes
that portion OF the bone In which
the tooth 10 lodged. and that II IL
this lose OF natural substance tina;
gives Us the features OF old age'
90 you
Know that the most successful and
heaithiest people are those who
are most particular about the care
OF their teeth
90 YOU
Know that we perform dental opcr.
atious Of all characters after the
most approved methods at ieas ex.
pcnsc TO you than in any other OF
flee on the Pacific coastf
90 YOU
Know that We replace teeth by our
method without the use OF platesT
90 YOU
Know We cure pyorrhea aiveolar.
commonly known as Riggs disease
tloosc teeth)T
90 YOU
Know We give a written guarantee
with all work.
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES
laos Third Ave-, NJ. w. Cor. Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04

LoNDoN.-"Biink" Mccloskey
won on n foul in the third round OF
n 20.rouud contest With Dixie Kid. "
the negro weitef weight here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04

The harvest team Of the West
ern Hardware Co. lost the second
game Of their series with Falls
City Monday by a 10 3 score.
These teams play a game today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04
Indians Wallop the Poor islanders

SPOKANE Fuchner for the In
tapped for nine hits that brought In
twlred and had the Vcfoans hts
innings The follows;
Il. III. Il.
Victoria ......s...-...-....... 2-6 !
epoka 0 IS
Baterswilams Fuhner and Devog for Victoria: Kraft
and Hasy Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04
Giants Move Up Notch in the Race

IFRTON was there with bells On yesterday anu
the pppins could do little with his delivery TIC heiu
them 10 four bingles. whitfield five men. ana was
ehary with his transportation ~. was M VS." So
a., ,sochea ana portiand's lone tally came In tho
fIfth when Nensor walked, stole second anu
scored on Pettigrew's long twooagxer past thira.
Erve Jensen also pitched good Dali pue n .an
reardss homer In the first put the Giants IN inc
lead and In the eighth orr Bues and Weed slhsea
In q row scoring ort. a, a..
There were several thrilling moments "a .ne
game In the sixth Mundorn singled and PEAR
casey doubled stovall hit to Fullerton. who threw
out Nlundorff at the plate There were now TWO
out but pass filled the bags. Then fni'ef'on
famed Mensor. $50 -.
portland threatened In the eighth. Win one
/. ,rx, ON Lizards boot. He stole second. ana wen.
..s..m ~. nall rail mast him after Mundoru rsachca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04

Mundorff lie
TO third ball roll past him after Mnnae' nS
s.ons TO Mundou
g., Gu, him heaved back catching casey
Nick Williams Was fined banhed the n'h for d'pu'ns
I decfst OF
Tha scors follows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04

NEW HAVEN. Gonna 2o-sere
tract OF land purchased by Walter
Camp. chairman OF Yale athletic
committee. will be used FOR Yale
athletes. and possibly for stadium.
which Is proposed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04

Hollywood defeated Kirkland
Sunday BY z 10 8 score In a
fact and exciting game. Neither
side scored after the nth inning.
Both pitchers were hit freely. bat
Woodruff was given fine support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04

TACOMA. July s.--Colsman's
IN the fifth gave Tacoma one run
able to score off Halls delivery.
holding the Tigers 10 three hits
score:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04

Dance nj Droamissa tonight
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04
Bengals Beat Beavers in Close Game

triple and Rockenfieid's Infisld out
yesterday. while Vancouver was un.
Clarke also pitched sensational ball,
Both twiriers got fine support. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04
The o'srIen Pirates defeated

The o'BfIen Pirates defeated
Ravensdaie Sunday In a fast and
exciting game by score Of 8 10 3.
Sharkey pitched mastery game,
striking out ~ men. The feature
OF the game was the fast and
snappy fielding Of both teams.
Any is-year-old teams desiring
games with tho Pirates write TO
Arthur Raymond O'Brien. Wash.
They have won IL out OF II games.
The Pirates want 10 play the No
hawks Sunday. July 0.
The Harvest team won from
Falls City Sunday 8 TO in an
thinning game. A timely hit by
Swanson when men we're on bases
won the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04
RISING STARS.

The North Seattle Athletic club
team was defeated Sunday BY Fort
Casey 4 10 o. With two gone in the
third. two errorn.'a single and a
three base hit. gave the soldiers
their runs II vas q pitchers bat
lie throughout Hippen whitfield 10
men and Moore famed is. Tho
batteries were Hippen and Keller.
Moore and Thomas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04
AND WHO is THIS?

FOR rev. modern furnished rooms II
iow prices call At THE Virgins Hoiel,
500 Nirsinia 81. near Westizks ~. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-04

WATCH THE PINK STAR FOR DETAILED STORY
OF TODAY'S CHAMPIONSHIP LIGHTWEIGHT co