davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
COBRA AFTER ITS KEEPER
Most Poisonous Snake Nearly
Reaches Park Employe.

The king cobra. the most poisonous
snake In the reptile house I'm Bronx Park.
the noison from which can cause death in
less than half an hour. tried 10 get
Charles SNYDER, keeper Of tho reptile mousse
Yesterday when he gave It its semi-inonthly
meal.
The cobra Is fed siX-foot blacksnaSe
twice a month. 1t will not eat poisonous
snake. AZ the blacksnake is game. though.
there is always a fight before the cobra
has his meal
y when Snyder got ready TO feed tho COBRA
Yesterday he looked through the little glass
window I'm the door of the cage. Tia
cobra had an idea that he was about 10 he
fed. and ran his tongue around the CRACKS
of the door Then he moved away. As no
did so the keeper quickly opened the door
and showed the blacksnake into the cage.
Pm, ouick as his movement was the cobra
Vas almost as quick 10 raise six feet Of his
shinv body from the floor and STRIKE 81 the
keeper. ., T. -.
The blacksnake started instantly for the
cobra. which, with another lightning move
went buried its fangs into the live balt'
SNYDER smiled at the close shave. but per-
sons looking on thought the cobra hsd
reached him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
WOMAN ROBBED IN HER HOME
Says Men Threatened Her with Re
volver-TWo Arrested.

Harry Cohen. driver. OF No 1is Ludlow
street. and John Cressi. also a driver. OF
No. n Baxter street. were held for trial
by Magistrate Butts in the jefferson Mar
ket court yesterday on charge of rob
berry.
Mrs Annie Brown. who keeps "A rooming
house at NJ l62 West 18th street. said five
men entered the house about o'clock yes
terday morning and. threatening her with
revolver, robbed her of $50 in money and
two diamond rings. valued at 500 Helen
idHho"' VINO said she was "A maid I'm the
mousse SAID she answered the bell. and
Whth she opened the door five men pushed
past her into the house She said Cohen
thrust the barrel Of revolver In her
houih ana threatened to kin her II she
mace an'outcry. After the alleged robbery
me In'h ran from the house. pursued by
~ ~ wv women. Policeman Flynn saw
IN. running men ana arrested Cressi and
'oheh' Tho other three escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
FOR PRESIDENT OF MEXICO
Constitutional Party Pledges Its Sup
port TO General Trevino

san Antonio, Tex. June 1s.-The can
ddacy OF General Geronimo Trevino for
President OF Mexico In opposition TO Fran
cisco /. Msdero. ir., Is announced in "El
Constitutional" a Spanish weekly, which
has just begun publication here. The nom
ination was offered General Trevino by the
Central Constitutional club OF Nuevo
Leon, and he accepted according 10 n tele-
gram received by III Constitutional" yes
terday. The Constituencies party ~
pledged 10 his support. and Trevino clubs
have been formed in San Antonio and In
Mexico; Their platform includes mo
reelection" plank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
THIRD DEGREE IN MEXICO.
Threw Dead Rats in American Cell to
Force Him to Confess.

San Antonio, Tex, June 1s.-William l.
Dunno. former American newspaper man.
imprisoned a Monterey. Mexico, for paNici-
i.ation in an alleged plot to kill Francisco
/ Madero. jr.. and freed of the charge. ar
rived here last night bearing tales of atroc-
tiles perpetrated upon him while in jail
He says that in an effort to make him
confess something he says he did not know.
the Mexicans threw many dead rats into
the small, i'll ventilated cell they kept him
IN He says his cage was six by six feet.
with only one opening, six inches square
aud twelve feet from the floor. These rats
were never removed. and he says liberation
from the cage to attend his trial rs all that
saved his life. Dunno is loud In his de-
nunciation Of Madero, and says his incar-
ceration was political scheme 10 further
the interests Of the Mexican 'liberator.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
MEXICAN CABINET CHANGES
More Ministers in Sympathy with the
Revolution Wanted.

Mexico City, June 1s.-Before the end OF
this week there may he n change In the
personnel of the Cabinet Of President de 10
Rarra. From "A reliable source to-day II
WAS learned that one or two ministers
may he appointed with the idea of giving
the Cabinet more men who are IN sym
rathv with tho principles of the rcvoiu-
ton
The change. il is said, will relieve the
ministers in question Of an embarrassing
situation, as the wholesale housecleanng 1i
"Cientificos" and their friends has alreadE
gone further than was carrier col'e"'-
The President and Madero are working
in hearty accord, il Is asserted, ana they
practically have arranged the instdnatIpn
~ new Governors I'm all the states or the
renublic except Jalisco and Vera cruz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
MACON THREATENS TROUBLE
Head of Revolutionary Junta Unable
to Obtain Bail.

Ice Angeles. Cal, June 1s-Frultless ef-
forts were made yesterday 10 procure Dali
of 5000 so that Ricardo Flores Magon'
head Of the revolutionary junta, might be
free pending his trial on charges OF violat-
ing neutrality laws.
Magon was apprised Of the fact that the
remnant Of the Liberal insurgent army In
ower California had surrendered MeXlcali
10 agents OF Madero in return for an ag-
greeate Of 500.
he showed no surprise. but said the
Mexican Liberals would yet make trouble
Cor NaderO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
JOSEPH F. SMITH TO TESTIFY
Mormon Church Head Will GO to Cap
itaI as Soon as Health Will Permit.

Salt Lake city. June 1s.-President Jo-
seph F. Smith of the Mormon Church. adj
vised last night that the House committee
now investigating the so-callei sugar
Trust would insist on his presence, sent
second dispatch 10 Chairman Hsrdwick. IN
which he said he would go 10 Washington
as soon as the proper papers were served
and as soon as his health would permit
Reyond saving that he had sent such
telegram Mr.. Smith refused TO make any
...amenf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
U. S. WAasHIPs CONE NORTH.

Caimanera. Cuba. June 1S-The United
States armored cruisers Washington and
Montana and the scout cruiser Chester
sailed last night for Hampton Roads. The
auxiliary cruiser Prairie sailed for Phila-
delphia with the last Of tho marine brigade
on board. The scout cruiser Birmingham
sailed from here on June 10 under sealed
orders. it is supposed her destination is
EsVti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19

death by white slavery to-day than Their.
were by black slavery nifty years ago: tia,
the battle against white slavery Is TO "a
the moral battle OF the oncoming genera
ton. and that every individual must De.
,ermine his personal conduct by The side
Of this great social issue on which he
wants 10 be counted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
MIDDIEs AT QUEENSTOWN
Practice Squadron Arrives at Irish
Port for Nine DAYS Visit

Queenstown. June 1s-The United States
hattleships Iowa. Indiana and Massachu-
sets arrived here tonight and were
moored at the Admiralty buoys, where they
will remain until June q, when they will
sail for Kiel. The ships and forts eX-
changed salutes.
The municipal officers Will pay their re-
spects 10 the commander of the squadron
tomorrow. Trips to Killarney and other
points Of interest have been arranged for
the officers and mldshipmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19

The Iowa. the Indiana and the Masss-
chusetts. comprising the practice squadron
ana having on board the Naval Academy
midshipmen. sailed from Annapolis on June
5 for European ports. The cruise viii
cover seven thousand miles and will last
until August 2S Commander r. T. Coontz.
Of the Naval Academy. is in command of
the squadron
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-17

HONOLULU IRON WORKS co. LTb.
Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boilers,
Coolers, Iron, Brass and Lead Cast
lngs, Machinery Of every Description
n e 70 Order. Particular Attention
Paid to Ships BIacksmithing. Job
Work Executed on Short Notice
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-17

Flown to fhe benrh Poor Sam Too
bed be- couldn't win ihe Same
Thu ramo wac worth sooiun q
only fof the fun sam caused and
tho variety and numbef of orfoe
nut one phase Ut the nlat deserves
favorable comment, aud that BE- The
held work Of che Aalas a wac
splendid nnto. In che bert garden.
Was hummer llo safely took every
thing within reach, and brought on
one particularly spectacular catch IN
the second of the third when he re-
tired AFRAID Another remarkably fine
catch was made by Kurisah IN the
first. the ball being within an inch
or two Of the ground when the fielder
reached down and took IL into safe
keeping
But the pitching was mediocre.
There were half-a-dozen two-baRgers
tKualii 2, Noda 2, An Sam and Xavier
one EACH and one by Kualii for
treble
The game seemed a foregone con
clusion for the Aala mp to the ninth
but that INNING was a corker and
put the Asahis on level terms and
they won out in the tenth The line
ups were
ASAHIs:-Araki, 3b; Kurisahi,
H. Murikama, C; Noda, %; c Muri-
yama. SIS. 7. Muriyama. p; Nishii. c;
uayashi, Id; and Koiima, #.
AALAS: -Kaulii, 3b; All Sam. SIS:
All Tin, 2b; Sam Hop, p; c. Brito,
lf; NJ Correa. III; Hoopai, If; S.
Hang, Of; and Xavier, c.
Runs were scored as follows:
Innings ..1234 7s9 1O-TL
iAsaIhis 5000 1O1O5 Ill
Aalas ......OO 2 3 z 2OO1 DO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-17
THE SPORTING CALENDAR.

1e-sassbaIi, waIanae We. Flea,
at Waianae.
17-Bsseball: Central Gram
mar We. kamehameha, .AaIs
Park, 3.15 p. m.
1s-6aseball, kamehameha VS..
ST. Louis.
" 19-Baseball: lolani VS.. Kaa.
humanu, Maxi /, 3:15 p. m.
.2o-5asket-baII; Y. M. c. A. VS.
KalIhi at Y. M. c. A., 1880
21-Baseball: Central Gram.
mar VS.. Punahou at Punahou,
3:15 p. m.
22-23-Yaehting: Opening cruise
Hawaii Yacht Club.
2S-5aseball, Oahu league games
start.
2s-5asebaIl, AIea VS.. Eva, at
Aiea.
=" 23-5asebaIl, Waianae VS.. Waipa.
hu, at Waianae.
2s-eOff: Medal play at coun-
try Clubs links.
24-BasebaII: .IoIan VS.. Ka.
mehameha, at Kamehameha
3:15 p. m.
24-5asebaIl, Kamehameha vs.
High School.
26-5asebaII: Central Gram
mar VS.. Kaahumanu, at Ma
kiki, 3:15 p, m.
2s-8asebaII: st. Lou vs.
Punahou, at Aala Park, 3:15
p. m.
Realistically: Y. M. C. A. VS.
Kalihi, at Kalihi, 1880 p. m.
2e-5aseball, St. Louis VS.. High
School.
so-5asebaIl, Waipahu VS.. Aiea
at Waipahu.
3o-BasebaIl, Eva VS.. Wallace, al
Eva.
May 6-5asebaII st. Louis VS.. High
School.
s-5asebaIl, Kamehameha VS.. St
Louis.
f" 13-GoIf: Presidents Cup al
Country Clubs links.
:" 13-14-F1awaii Yacht Clubs
cruise 10 Waianae.
14-Golf: Presidents Cup al
Country Clubs links.
15-5asebaIl, High School VS.. st
Louis.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-17
{. 0. HALL CUP
WON BY CASTLE

Though Al Castle remarked day
or Two ago that ne thought he would
be beaten by young Anterior Rich.
ards, Do he met him I'M the final for
the E O. Hall tennis cup. the reverse
happened ON saturday when these two
crackeriacks fought out the FINAL
match. Castle won, but at the end
of the third set when Richards led
two-one the chances favored the
younger player
Al Castle put in a brilliant effort
I'm the fourth set and fairly played
Richards off his feet, winning point
after point and game after game un-
til the set was credited to him Go.
The same happened in the final set,
which Castle took Go. Richards
made a great effort early in the game
but he was unable to keep the pace
he set and was gradually beaten down
by the older player Castles serves
were good and his returns well within
bounds and skillfully placed Castle
kept Richards back a good deal by
closing in on the net and then volley-
ing to the corner of the court He
played a very cool game, even when
the points We're piling up against him,
his work in the ourth set being very
quiet but nonetheless sure. The first
set was taken by Richards, 6-3; the
second Castle won 6-1, the third was
a vantage set won by Richards at
Is, and Castle then made his bril-
liant finish, 60, Go.
Before playing Richards, Castle
concluded his unfinished match with
w. A. Wall, receive IS, which he won
by taking four games straight.
Castle and Richards were back
markers in the tournament; that they
both got to the final stage and that
Novel;, the other back-marker, reach
ed the semi-fnal is surely an argu-
ment in favor of treating the mod
crate players with more liberality in
the allotting of starts.
A tournament, which we surmise
would create some interest locally
and bring out a number of players
who are now in obscurity as far as
the general public is concerned, is
second-class handicap, barring the
best ten players in the Territory.
Moderate players haven't much
chance against the top-notchers as
witness the fact that Castle has won
both the Hall and Wall cups this
season. OF course, AL deserves his
successes. He is playing a splendid
game just now and bids fair to cap
ture the Island championship when it
is contested in May.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-17

ian ieamf e.n bt nasnod. arbitrator
nnd umnifua sDlotiod and ere nnhl
deiallh settled iof slnn on nosi
sunday These DELAYS in me ononlur
of The season are doinr tho Same no
roudl even u they are not eorkinr
harm The players themselves are
anxious Co Eot in and play and the
fans are itching for good game Of
ball How the new men win shape IN
action ON the diamond 10 a question
which the fans are waiting 10 see an.
swered and this can only be done
after the league starts up.
Grammar school League Opens.
The FIRST game IN the Grammar
School League is scheduled for s.ib
this afternoon, when Central Gram.
mar and Kamehameha viii meet at
Aala Park. Prior TO this game
match between the Kams aud St.
Louis in the inter-schdlastic series
will be played.
Rugby Players at Practise.
There were quite number OF
players out at Moiliili ground on Sat
urday afternoon when the first rugby
sractice took place The afternoon
vas spent in drilling the new men into
the intricacies Of forward and back
play, finished off with passing work.
There seems every prospect OF cou-
pie Of teams being selected within
week or two and a couple OF practise
games played, before the first match
of any note takes place. ]. T. Armit-
age and +. c. Cleghorn were chosen
as captains Of practise teams and
they will get to work among the play
ers and select their men.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-17
SPORT NOTES
Japanese Boys Shut out.

In a ball game played at Aala Park
yesterday forenoon the Honolulu Ath-
letic Club shut-out the japanese High
School, four-nOthing, after a game re-
markably free from errors, only one
being debited to the winners and
three to the losers. The match at
tracted a good deal of interest, and
the class Of ball served up was better
than that seen in the first game on
the Athletic Park diamond in the aft
ernoon.
Achiu's Stars Fail to Seintillate.
If ever two teams of ball players
deserved the AK, or the hook, or the
bag, or whatever you desire, they are
the teams which put up the first
game on Athletic Park yesterday.
The c. A. U. won by twenty-five to
five, scoring half their runs in the
last two innings, when the fans i'm
plored the players to cut it out and
let the waiting ball players take the
diamond. The game doesn't call for
anything in the nature of a report;
even the fans most keenly interested
in the match got tired of the gyra-
tiOns of the NUTS on the field. But
Achiu's stars wouldn't retire and they
played the game through to the
weary, weary end. Fortunately, there
was not a very large crowd present,
but even those who were present de-
served some consideration.
Chinese Players Pau.
The troubles of a ball manager are
VIGOROUSLY great, but Tony Marcalh-
no is finding out that when the mana
ger of a league attempts to arrange
team out of the best players of a
defunct nine, he can get up against
it good and hard. Less than a week
ago Tony handed out the dope that
he had most of the stars from the late
Chinese nine signed up, in addition
to several other well-known players
and the names he submitted sure did
look good to the fans.
After getting over the difficulty of
permitting big leaguers to play it
looked plain sailing, but another ele-
ment has entered into the game and
Tony isn't bucking against it. The
Chinese boys who agreed to play for
tho Cbinaoa A m a,.foa,, Cfors aro olip
ping out as best they can, not from
choice, however, but in response to
pressure which is being brought to
bear upon them by the Chinese mer-
chants who supported the Chinese ag-
gregation.
Merchants Want All Chinese Nine.
The reason for the interference Of
the merchants is that they consider
that there is plenty of material for an
All-Chinese nine and they are inclined
to take the stand that If the Chinese
lads will not play for the Chinese
team they should not play for any
team. The boys don't want to go out
of the game, but they are being fore
ed out, and it may develop that there
will be no Chinese lads seen in actor
in the Oahu League this year
Marcalnno viii Have Team Ready
Tony Marcallino does not anticipat,
any difficulty about arranging a team
however, though it is probable tina
the name already adopted will b
dropped. He has plenty of materia
from which to choose and befor
nightfall he hopes to have eighteen
men on his list who will pass tn
committee.
Oahu League Meeting.
The Oahu League will hold anothe
meeting tonight at which 1t is hope,
that the Official lists for each of tn,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-17
PA PFC n

All Kinds Wrapping Papers and
rwi7es, Printing and Writing Papers.
American-HEwaiian PaDor q Supply
Co., Ltd.
Fort and Queen Streets, Honolulu,
phone iflO. Geo. @. Guild Gen, Mgr.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-17
FraterRsI Meetings

HONOLULU LODGE NO. 6lS,
b. P. o. ELKs.
Meets in their hall on King Street
XsAr Fort, every Friday evening. Visit
Tag Brothers are cordially invited to
attend.
JAMES d. DOUGHERTY, u. r.
GEO. 4. KLUEGEL, Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-17
Colds and Coughs
D n q EOWOEOPaTHIC
u " u COUCH and Group syrup

The Best remedy for Colds, Coughs,
.Branchitis, WhOOping Cough, Group,
HOarseness and all Respiratory
Troubles.
Contains nothing that can harm
an infant, but it is effectual and ra-
pidly curative. Good for all ages,
whenever trouble invades the respirs.
tory organs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-17
Oahu League Meeting.

The Oahu League will hold another
meeting tonight at which 1t is hoped
that the official lists for each of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-17

WON EASILY

The Kamehameha athletes had mat
tiers all their own way in the field and
track meet held on Saturday, in which
Mckinley High School participated.
Out of the twelve events the Kams
won nine, st. Louis won three and
the High School was shut right out,
getting two seconds, one third and a
tie for third only. In addition to win
ming nine events the Kams got Sec
ond in seven and third in eight, as
well as tieing for third in another.
In the halfmile, the high jump and
the pole vault, the Kan boys lost out,
all the rest they won.
In the 1OO-yards dash, the 220-yards
hurdles and the shOt-put, all the
places were filed by Kan boys, but
first place in the mile was only taken
after the keenest struggle ever seen
over that. distance here. Dwight, Of
the High School, and Benjamin, OF
the Rams, fought the race out be-
tween them, running stride for stride
throughout Halfway round the final
lap both crowded on pace and turned
for home abreast. Up the straight
they raced, both level, but Benjamin
snatched victory on the tape by
inches only. Manoha beat Godfrey in
the 1OO-yards dash, but was beaten
out of a place in the 22O-yards dash
while Godfrey also won the quarter
mile. The high jump was good, the
winner clearing TT. ms. In the
track events the times were cOmpar
atively slow, II 2-5 for the 100, "a Al
for the 22O, IS is for the quarter
1922 As for the half, and ST. As fol
the mile.
Results.
7 The results are as follows
1OO-Yard Dash-First trial: /, G 4
frey (K; 2, c. Lee (H). SeconC
trial: /, Manoha (K); 2, T. Yama
shire III. Third trial: /, Fernandez
O); 2, Hosea (K). Final; !, Man
oha (Kl; 2, Godfrey (K)i g. Hoses
(K). Time, II 2-5s
One Mile RUN, Benjamin (K); ?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-17
Ayers SarsapariIIa

Prepared BY Dr.. c. Aver Co.. Lowell. s,ss.ush
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-17

NOTE;-SecretarIes OF sporting or
CARNATIONS and promoters of sporting
events are requested to notify the
Sporting Editor of THE STAR" Of
any events set down for decision.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-17
" wO ssNo CO.

Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Et0
Butte sbc ~; Fresh Dried Fruits.
lls6iiSS Nuuanu Street
Telephone 1854. Boz s6a
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-07-25
Another Bicyclist Fined.

The law with reference to riding
bicycles on the sidewalks within the
corporation is to be strictly enforo-
ed, was the ultimatum pronounced
by Mayor Sparboe Saturday morning
when Harry MaXon was up before
him for violation of the ordinance
governing such things. Mr.. Maxon
is the second cyclist to be arrested
and fined for this offense within the
past two weeks. His fine was $3.50,
the minimum, The city officers are
instructed to be on the lookout for
the sidewalk riders, and to report
them without fear or favor. Lest
there are some who might be in ig-
norance of the law relative to the
riding of wheels on the sidewalks Of
the city, it is urged that every one
heed this warning. The practice of
riding on the sidewalk places In
jeopardy the general public as far
as pedestrians are concerned. and 1t
is right and just that the ordinance
prohibiting the practice should be
enforced.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-07-25
Social Affairs
PRENUPTIAL SHOWER.

Friday evening when Miss Es-
sic Bailey returned from an auto
ride, she found a number Of her
friends had taken possession OF her
home and had prepared for gay
time with her as hostess. AS Miss
Essie is to become the bride Of Mr..
Douglass Huff of this city August
10th, she was given prenuptiai
shower. She received many beautl-
full gifts consisting Of cut glass, sill
yer ware, linen and china.
During the evening the self-tn-
vited guests sewed upon useful arti-
Giles for the bride to be. They also
exercised their literary genius by
writing verses in which much good
advice was freely offered to the hos
tess. Later dainty refreshments
We're served.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-07-25
Board Makes Changes.

D. E. E. Richardson, who had
been attending a three days meet
ing of the state board of health, Of
which he is a member, arrived home
from Des Moines Friday night. He
states that some quite important
changes in the rules and regula-
tions relative to the quarantining of
certain diseases were made by the
board at this session. The changes
made are such that more leniency in
certain cases quarantined may be al
lowed at the discretion of the ply.
sician. The doings of the board will
be made public within the next two
weeks, when complete copy Of the
revised rules concerning quarantine
will be published.