davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
HITCHCOCK A WooD-PEDDLER
Wants to Sell Postal Packing Boxes,
But Hns Poor success.

Washington. Il. c., November D.
General Hitchcock is try
ing to practice u new economy by sell
Ing all the departments old packing
boxes for lsindling wood. So far he
has found 1t impossible to sell the
wood and may experience some diff
Guilty in trying TO give IL away.
Wood dealers and charitable organ
szattons refused to bid for 1t. \ gospel
mission offered to cart several cords
of the wood away If 1t were paid $40
for the job. One cmploye did volun-
teer to take II away If the POST
master-tieneral would give 1t to him.
The Agricultural Department makes
weekly bonfire of it's packing boxes.
but the post-ofilce has no place to do
this. The House Committee on En-
pendltures in the department origi-
mated the idea Of selling the boxes
and Mr.. Hitchcock is doing his best to
follow Its ideas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
PRINCESS, ANGRY, SAILS
Husband Neither Digsmist Nor For
tune Hunter, She Snys.


New, York. November 5.-Declaring
that her husband was neither big
amist nor fortune hunter, the Prin-
cess Of Thurn and Taxis sailed for
Europe to-day on the Hamburg Amer
lean liner kaiserin Auguste Victoria.
She was accompanied BY the prince.
and they attempted to veil their iden-
tity under the thin disguise of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Jones'"
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones might have
escaped detection had they not at the
last minute forgotten the assumed
name. They asked, upon boarding the
ship fifteen minutes before she sailed.
to be taken to the suite OF "Mr and
Mrs. John Jones'" and when no such
name could be found on the pa Ssenger
list they announced themselves as
being the Prince and Princess OF
Thurn and TaXis. They were then
shown to suite +93-4e9 which had been
engaged for Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Jones'
The princess told reporters that she
was so angry at the way in which
the newspapers had reported her
wedding that snc might exile herself
from America forever. She criticized
the credence that had been given to
the statements of Josephine Motif. the
chorus girl. who claims TO be the
princes bridc. and who says she Will
come to America to sue him for
bigamy Miss Moftitt is now touring
in London as Mrs. Taxis."
They have said that my husband
is a fortune hunter said the prin-
cess. II tell you there was no settle
ment made on him whatsoever. He is
not the kind of a man who would
demand that. He is neither Il biga-
mist nor "a fortune hunter"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
Makes Formal Demand
for Action by United
States.
NOTE SUBMITTED
BY AMBASSADOR
Alleged Atrocities of Italian
Troops in Tripoli Bring Protest
From Porte That The Hague
Convention Is Being VIC
lated-Reign of Terror
Continues.

Washington, November 5.-Thc $50
! called barbarities" in Tripoli have been
brought to the attention of the Ameri-
can government in such form that
some declaration of the position of the
. state Department In the matter now is
expected The subject was broached
first in the course OF a verbal state
| ncnt by the Turkish ambassador to
Acting Secretary Adee. and later in the
dag in the shape of letter.
In each case the ambassador. who
declared he was acting by express
cabled instructions from his govern
mcnt. described In detail the acts at
tributed to the Italian troops and pro-
tested in the name OF humanity.
against the alleged barbaritieS iniiict-
ed upon the helpless women and chill
dren and non -combatants by the in
furiated italian soldiers
By order OF his government the am
oassador appealed to the United States
to exert itself to put stop to prac-
tices that, he declared, were in plain
violation of the rules of warfare and
In contravention of The Hague con-
vention. to which the United states and
Italy are parties. Acting Secretary
Adee promised to submit the protest
TO Secretary Knox. who at present is
absent from Washington.
The ambassadors note was based
upon t.E-gram from the Turkish
Minister Tor Foreign Affairs. which,
after rcciting the alleged wholesale
execution of u great number of inhab BIZ
tants of Tripoli. perpetrated daily by
tho Italian military authorities con-
cludes as follows:
II beg you TO protest in the most
energetic manner 10 the government
to which you are accredited for such
crimes against humanity committed by
the Italians, the sad spectacle OF which
offers q striking contrast with the ef-
/ forts, crowned with success and adj
mtted by the Italians themselves. that
our authorities in Tripoli and Beng
huzi have not ceased to display in ord :
or to safeguard the lives and property
of tine Italians as we'll as other Euro
peans. and that under the very fire of
the enemy and in the midst of II justly
indignant and overeNcited population"
experimenting this ca blcgram came
another from the Turkish office later
in the day. which also was transmit
ted TO the state Department. This is
regarded as of great Importance be-
cause IL formally demands intervention
by the United States. 1t reads as fol-
lows:
The italian atrocities in Tripoli be-
ing confirmed officially and from every
quarter, beg Your ENcellency to re-
iterate the representations presented
in my preceding telegram and to in
sist upon the necessity of prompt
and eftcacious intervention i'll order to
put an end Immediately to those in
human proceedings"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
Political wcntheryouc.

Boston. Mass. November with Il
realizing sense that the action may be
regarded as political wcathorvane
for next years presidential contest,
the voters OF Massachusetts OH Tues
day will decide whether Governor
Eugene n. Foss, Democrat, shall he
given second term, or whether his
young opponent Lieutenant Governor
Louis A. Froth neham shall return the
State to the Republican column. Other
State officers and Il ew Legislature
also will be elected. The campaign
has been SOMEWHAT personal but ma
tional issues have played an unusually
important part in IT.
Governor l'oss ciuims a victory BY
10000, while the Republican State
Committee thinks rockingham will
win by $4,000,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
GALES ARE cYcLoNIc
Sweep British Isles. Doing widespread
Damage.

London November 5.-Cyclonic gales
swept over the British Isles to-day,
doing widespread damage. Shipping
particularly suffered. Buildings were
unroofed and vessels We're driven from
their moorings. The coasts are strewn
with wrcckage. The channel packet
France had an alarming experience
She left pieppc at 1880 o'clock Sun
day morning and reached New Haven
four hours later. The packet then got
into difficulties She was unable to
enter the harbor, and drifted about
the channel until nearly o'clock in
the afternoon. She was then taken In
tow by another steamer. which pro-
ceeded to New Haven. The vessel was
badly damaged. Life belts had been
distributed to the passengers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
WILL DISCUSS REFORMS
Commercial Congress Opens iu Kansas
City, November III.

Kansas City, November 1.-THE
Trans Mississippi Commercial Con.
gress will open here November Il for 3
four days session with the members
of the National Rivers and Harbors
Committee and over 100 Congressman
present Inland waterways improve
ment will receive greater attention
than 1t ever has had. Currency reform,
the parcels post and other questions of
national interest Will be fought out.
Governor JuGson Harmon, of Ohio,
and Speaker Champ Clark will have
places in the program. Besides, Cover
nor Woodrow Wilson. of New Jersey.
and Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette may
be present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
OBJECT TO ROUGH INVITATIONS
Northwestern University Girls VIII
Tnkc No Pnrt II nnNs rnrticipnte.

Chicago, November Girl seniors
In Northwestern University have an
nounced that they will not take part in
society limitations where men partici-
pate This stand was taken on Thurs
day night, when twelve members OF
the Epsilon Iota sorority asked bows
to aid them in initiating eighty-threc
candidates
When the girls reached Patton Gym
naslum. where the Initiation was TO
take place, they were confronted by
men wearing masks. who tied their
hands behind them and put bandages
over their eyes. They were led up
stairs and then Il scramble ensued un-
Ill other girls rushed liz and released
the girls and unmasked the men
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
Reign of Terror in Tripou.

Malta. November Steamer pas
sengers arriving from Tripoli describe
the situation there as a reign of ter
ror. Strong military patrols are con-
tinually conducting rigorous house-to-
house searches, and on the smallest
prctense summary punishment is met
ed out. Many victims have been shot
in their houses. In the absence OF
any attempt to discriminate between
friend and foe, many foreigners have
taken refuge in their respective con
sulates.
An order forbidding any one to be
out before o'clock in the morning
or after o'clock in the evening has
been strictly enforced. The Italian
soldiers appear to have unlimited pow
er. and, the passengers say. were shoot
ing down man, woman or child, who
disobeyed the ORDER The passengers
also confirm the stories of the brutal
ity, displayed by the Italians in their
treatment of the Arabs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
WOMAN BEATS GAS COMPANY
paid S1,4G5 ms Damage for Having Her
GINS Cut on.

fufu sls4oO DhniuEe lot
Gas Cut on.
New York. November 5.-The Consol-
idated Gas Con,pany paid $l,iG5.3s to
Stuart c.. Gibbo, }, counsel for Mrs.
Jennie L. Williams. as damages for
failure to deliver gas at her apart
ment in West Tenth Street The case
was appealed and was to have been ar
gued Monday but the gas company
suddenly changed face and ssttled.
Mrs Williams moved into an apart
ment where a Mrs. w. j. Williams had
formerly lived, the latter Mrs. Williams
having left, owing a small balance 10
the company. Mrs. Jennie Williams re-
ceived Il bill for the sum due from Mrs.
w. j. Williams, and even after she ex-
planned the company continued to
threaten 10 cut OF the supply FL
nally an Inspector did cut off the gas.
and for the Inconvenience she suffered
during the days that followed when
she was without gas. Mrs. Williams
asked SIS for each day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
oUBSlDY FOR WAR BALLOONS
German Company Asks General Wood
To Urge COn1ress 30 Grnnt Ono.

Washington. November 5.--Repre-
sentatives of a German company en-
gagged in the mlnufacture of d!rigblc
balloons have proposed to the War
Department to build number OF these
airships In the United States for COM
mercial uses with proviso that they
shall be available for military service
upon demand II the War Department
will engage TO pay suitable subsidy.
M.;or-General Wood. chief OF staff
has undertaken TO examine carefully
the proposition. He has. however, held
out no hope that q subsidy can be OH
tanned from Congress for tue purpose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
CRANBERRY CORNER FEARED
Price OF THANKSGIVING Dainty Almost
Double Last Years.

Chicago, ILL.,. November 5.-The pos
sibility of corner in the cranberry
market that bade fair to eliminate
cranberry sauce as feature of Thanks
giving Day dinners was established by
District Attorney Wilkerson after an
investigation. Cranberries last week
reached SlO.50 barrel, an increase of
almost So from last year.
The district attorney was informed
that in Wisconsin, New Jersey and Mas
sachusetts, where almost all of the
commercial cranbcrries are grown,
there We're organizations which belong
to a central organization in New York
Those organizations could easily con-
troll the price. he was told.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
FAILS TO MAKE GOOD
Youth I.ascs Money mud Hangs Him.
self in Barn.

Youth I.ascs Money mud Hangs Him.
self in Barn.
St Joseph, Mo-. November 5.-Four
days before be was to have been mar
rted to Miss Hazel Hurley. of Hurley,
Emery Ball hanged himself last night
in barn.
Three months ago the young mans
father gave him $4,000 and told him
to make good" Ball invested in
apples. sudden break in the price
of which left him almost penniless. In
an effort to recover, he lost every
thing he owned. including his credit
Ball walked into the country near
Chillicothc. took pair of overalls,
tied cne end about his neck. the other
around rafter and jumped off a
box
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
TAFT FOR CINCINNATI TICKET
Answers Report Tint He In Against
RcpiIhlIcan Candidates

Republican Candidates.
Cincinnati o.. November 5.--A letter
sent by President Taft to party lead
ers here, In answer to an alleged
statement by Democrats In this city
that IL the President were allowed to
vote here on next Tuesday he would
cast his ballot in favor of a majority
CD the Democratic Candidates on the
municipal ticket reads:
since my speech In Akron, O., con-
ditions In Cincinnati have materially
changed, and believe that the Repub-
lican candidates are deserving. There
fore, can assure You that / will ca st
my vote for the Republican ticket IL
am permitted to vote ut the election
next Tuesday" & ).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
BLAME BOYS FOR FIRE.
said to Have Burned Man. 20 Horses
md valuable Mule.

Newark, n. j., November 5.--As the
result of what they claim to have been
an accident. but what the police
charge was arson. four boys from
thirteen to seventeen years old have
been, arrested here on the charge OF
having fired stable, causing tho
death of Joseph Reilly. a driver; TWEEN
worth $4,000. one boy admitted drop.
ping a match in the hay. hm,it Is
charged that they were stealing fruit
from y wagon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
EIccllnnn Nrc LncaI.

Columbus. o., November, 5.--Munici-
pal balloting and the cnoice of dele
gates to tho Constitutional Conven-
ton in 1912 will furnish Ohio's sole
election excitement Tuesday.
Most interest centres in the elections
In Cleveland, Columbus. Cincinnati anu
Toledo.
In all the cities the issues are purely
local.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
Wilson Adds to interest.

Trenton. N. j., November 5.-More
than usual interest is being shown
In the off-year election in New Jer-
sey this fall on account of phe ac-
tivity taken, by Governor Woodrow
Wilson in behalf of the Democratic
legislative candidates. Tho Governor
has spoken In every county in the
xContinued on Second Page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
'ACROSS-COUNTRY
FLIGHT REALIZED
Ocean-to- Ocean Jaun t
Is Accomplished by
Rodgers.
MARKS NEW EPOCH
N AIR TR A V Ell
Aviator Scars Into Pasadena,
CAL, After Having Driven His
Biplane 4,a31 Miles in AGA
Minutes-To-Day He Will
Sail Out Over the
Pacific.
Summary Of Rodgers
Coast-to-Coast Flight

Distance covered since leaving
New York. 4,:3i miles.
Started from New York mt lao
Il. W.. September IL.
lis.urIcd--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06

u I'D
l.. VI. September IL.
Reached
Chicago, I,I00 miles Oct.
knnsas City, Mo-, ,+S: miIcs.Oct. II
san intonio, Tex, t,TS9 miles. Oct. ..
Sandcrson, Tex, .,0HO miles. .oct. rs
STERN BlancB, ",:9t miles. Oct. rs
I'll I'asO, 2,3SI miles Oct. IN
Wilcox. ArI1.. :,J03 miles. Oct. 81
Maricopa, Ariz.. ESQ mites. Nov.
Storn1l, triz., 1870 miles. Nov.
'mncrinl Junction, Cni., 3,Oo3
:, Miies ..:.............. Nov. j
Tanning. Cal, 3.153 miles. Nov. 4
'nSndena, Cal. Nov -
actual flying time, 1921 minutes.
Average speed, 5I.3 miles nm hour.
Bents previous worlds record by
1,SSS miles.
ueNt previous crosS-couptry rcc-
ordi Harry y. Atwood, st. Louis to
New York flight. 1895 miles.
Bcht days flight, .3O miles, from
KANSAS City, Mo-. TO Einitu. Okla.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06

1Continued on Second Page.l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-06
BOWLING ON
EMPEROR'S BIRTHDAY

Despite the heavy downpour of rain
on Friday night at Lihue, goodly
number of the members of the kegel
Club gathered at the bowling alley,
where, in honor of the Emperor's
birthday one of the prominent mem
bers had given silver cup as a prize
to the one obtaining the highest score
for the evening. The Lihue Store,
through Manager Rohrig, also put up
IA second prize, consisting of beau
tiful stein.
Eighteen contestants entered and
up to the fifth inning, there appeared
to be several who were putting up a
winning game. At this junction, Will
liam Rice took the lead, and with
some extraordinary playing on his
part and few slips on those in pur-
suit of him, soon gaves him the lead
by big odds. Mr. Maser won second
prize with score of one to spare.
The winners scores were, w. H. Rice,
Jr., first prize, 1884; c. Maser, second
prize, 1853. Everybody present en-
joyed themselves immensely and the
many toasts to the Kaiser indicated
the usual aloha found among his sub
jucts in all parts of the world.-Gar-
den Island
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-06
FIGHTS ON FOR
SATURDAY NIGHT
Fink-Harding Go For Welter
Weight Championship
of Hawaii.

Saturday night there will be some
great stunts in the squared circle, and
Promoter Nelson promises the fight
fans who go down to Asahi theater
that they will not be disappointed in
the fights which they will see.
The program arranged provides for
five events, the main one being for
eight rounds between Fink of Camp
Very and Harding of Fort Ruger for
the weIterweight championship of
Hawaii.
First preliminary will be four
rounds between Peanuts and Mellnot,
the former being well known in Ho-
nolulu and the latter a recent arrival
from Australia
Price and Denton will be the sec
Ond attraction, the former coming
from the Field and the latter from
the Coast Artillery, and they will go
the route for five rounds
Then will come two siX-round goes,
Schofield Barracks, Sullivan and Arm
strong, and the second between Bug
Ter Sarconi of Camp Very and Sim
mons of the Thetis.
The main event is when Fink, who
knocked out Bauersocks of the Fifth
in December of Camp Very, goes up
against Harding of Fort Ruger who
challenged him at the time of the
December go before the match be-
tween Fink and Bauersocks was put
on.
Five events in the ring are more
than a full card and four might be
plenty for one evening, especially in
view of the fact that the entertain
ment does not start until eight-fif-
teen,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-06
ALEXANDER FIELD
FOR THE REVIEW

It has been decided finally to have
the review of the Floral Parade on
Alexander Field at Punahou, as this
site offers the best advantages from
the spectators standpoint and will be
better in many ways, especially from
the point of view of the foot sections
of the parade, than would Kapiolani
Park
The decision was arrived at after a
conference between Director Wall of
the parade A. NJ Brown, marshal;
c. F. Denison, chairman of grounds
and construction, and other members
of the committee and the trustees have
now notified Director Wall that the
field may be used for the parade re-
view.
General Manager Ballentyne of the
Rapid Transit objected to Alexander
Field at recent meeting of Floral
Parade officials, and at that time point
ed out that the company could han
die the crowd much better at Kapio-
lani
In view of the fact that Alexander
Field is within walking distance for
many and will be a much better place
for the review, the committee has de-
cided upon it as the right place for the
Windup of the pageant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-06
BlJ0U HAS TWO NEW
ACTS FOR THE WEEK

The Biiou opens the week tonight
with an augmented bill which is one
of the best so far arranged by the
management and one which will give
the greatest number of performances
for the smallest admission. sWeiser
and Weiser is a comedy acrobatic
team which made its initial appear
ance on Saturday night when it met
with instant success. II is one of the
best attractions in the three theatres.
The lie Marest Brothers, ."topsy-tur-
Wy" musicians will feature piano
act which is the essence of original
ity. One of the Brothers plays the
plano while standing on his head.
The remainder of the bill be taken
up by the old favorites.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-06

Kaoo intends to do fifteen miles to-
day just to find out what shape he is
really in for the long run which is but
two weeks off.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-06
EMPIRE HAS A NEW
J'tT J'' ACT T0jPUT, ON

A matinee this afternoon starts the
new week at the Empire, and at that
and tonights performance there will
be an augmented bill Harding and
WATSON, the eccentric dancers and
singers who have been so popular with
Park theatre audiences for couple
of weeks will make their bow at the
Empire tonight.
The Musical Bentleys have a lot of
new selections to render on their
marvellous NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. while
George Stanley has more ballads of
the popular kind. 1t is strong bill
throughout, with a selected lot of
moving pictures, and rearranged or
chestra. u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-06

! The run of the soubrettes was an
event which called forth much APP
plause, Miss Rogers finishing first sew
, eral yards in the lead of the others,
| but she got away with the click of
| the gun instead of the report, thus
gaining lead on the others at the
start, as do all good runners. Miss
WATSON came in second. Miss Carranze
! third, and Miss Meeker finished last
/ in the exciting event.
| More Ball.
Then the bali game was resumed and
| four more innings played, at times it
| seeming as if the actors would over
come the lead which the corks had
+ over them, and. in fact, thcy did score
consistently from the intermission, all
but one of their thirteen runs being
made during that time.
Another Race.
After the game was concluded, a
free forall dash was run off which
wound up the sports OF the afternoon
Dick Sullivan, lie Marest and King.
Burke having things all his own way
and winning easily, though he was
pushed by Sullivan at the finish and
had to go some.
Good Music.
An account of the afternoon sports
would be incomplete without mention
of the marine band, which furnished
music. for the whole show. 1t was
music which was well worth listening
to and was much appreciated by the
crowd.
The Score.
The lineups of the teams and the
final score as furnished by w. r. RAJ
poso, the professional scorer, follow:
Corks - Bower, Smith, Twomey,
Heine. Sullivan, Medeiros, Lin, Lemon,
Dunn, Cannon, Houghtailing.
.Actors-De Morest. Carroll, Darling,
Meeker, Burke, Bentley, Greiner, Stan
ley, Mc1vor, Pollard, Hasson
Alb r BIZ SB Pc A e
Corks .......45 is II "a
Actors ......37 - 10 "a 16 ~
CORKS
Runs ..,...........5 U D | liz
Base hits .......5 0 4 4 0 l 2-17
ACTORS.
Runs ..............1 4 A 3-13
Base hits .........1 0 0 l | 2-10
SUMMARY.
First base on balls, off Twomey |,
Heine 2, McIvor 0; struck out, by
Twomey /. Hcine. 8, McIvor 4 wild
pitches, Twomey l, Heine 9, McIvor L;
sacrifice hit, Medeiros; passed balls,
Bower 2, De Morest 3; first base on
errors, Corks II. Actors A; hit by
pitcher, Lemon