davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

offense now, even when it is not nearly
as we'll developed as it will be when the
Blue and Gray. plays Virginia, If 1t
could gain ground consistently against
the Army and outplay that eleven In
Two of the four periods.
The Maryland Aggies failed again yes
terday to redeem the many defeats they
have suffered at the hands of ST. Johns.
The poor tackling of the Farmers was
in the main responsible for the big score
which was run up against them. Whlie
they could not hope to have won without
having scored single point. they could
have made the game a close. hard con-
test had they been able to stop the OPP
posing backs with any degree OF con-
sistency. Opposing players would run
through almost the entire NJ. A. G. eleven
without being tackled. the players in front
of the runner making half-hearted efforts
to stop him, which resulted in nothing
more than weak slap on the leg, which
it is probable the man with the ball did
not feel.
st. Johns played about the same kind
Of game against NJ. A. c. that it did
against Georgetown, with the exception.
of course, that its plays worked to great
err perfection and 1t showed up stronger
on the defense.
Gallaudet did well, at that. to hold the
Johns Hopkins eleven to IL points. The
Kendall Green eleven is very light. and
when it plays against team Of the cali
Der of the Baltimore aggregation and
allows but one touchdown it reflects
credit on itself.
Rockwell and Glasses, two of the best
men on the Gallaudet eleven, were out
Of yesterdays game because of injuries
After the defeat at the hands of Prince
ton, Harvard is apt to come back and
win from Yale Had the Crimson had
some eleven hand it a surprise last sea-
son such as was given it yesterday by
the Tigers, 1t would undoubtedly have
done a whole lot better work in its game
with the Dark Blue. But at that it was
a calamity yesterday for Harvard to lose
that game from q Harvard standpoint
because it is question If the Crimson
followers had not just as lief have a
victory over Princeton as over Yale. 1t
is likely. though. that Harvard will
make a better showing against Yale with
the defeat by Princeton, than it would
if it had won.
White came back after his layoff and
played great game of football. the re-
ports Of the contest stating that his work
on the defensive was of the highest order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
INDIANS CONSISTENT
Play to Form and Beat Penn,
is too.
WELTHS BRILLIANT RUNS
New Carlisle Back Shows Great
Form Against Quaker
Eleven.

FRANKLIN FIELD. PHILADELPHIA,
November 4.-The Pennsylvania foot ball
| team sustained its third defeat in as
| many Saturdays when it fell before the
onslaughts Of the Carlisle Indians, the
| final score being 16 to O.
From the beginning the Red and Blue
We're outclassed in every department OF
the game with the sole exception of punt
ing. and here Thayer outkicked Welth
every time
The Indians put together eleven points
in the initial period. their first touchdown
being the result OF 27-yard run by Lone
Star, and the second a spectacular 95-
yard sprint by Welth. Newashe kicked
the goal from the first OF these touch
downs. but missed the second
No scoring took place in the second
quarter, but Pennsylvania was again on
the defensive all the time The Indians
took liberties with the Red and Blue
TANKS, and they always gained from to
20 yards by this means. They resorted
to trick plays twice, triple forward pass
gaining yards for them once and a dou-
Bile pass failing entirely. The Red and
Blue ends could not stop the end running
of Welth, and he swept around Pennsyl-
vania ends for telling gains every time
With the game going the way it was
Coach Warner had no need to put Thorpe
into service. and Capt Mercer of Penn
sylvania sat on the side lines during the
game.
Aracas scored the Indians third and
final touchdown. carrying the ball over
from the S-yard line after a recovered
forward pass had given the redmen the
ball on Pennsylvania 25-yard line.
The final period was the means Of the
Indians putting in four fresh players,
Burd, their captain. being among those
injured by the strong tackling Of Penn
sylvania.
In two departments OF the game was
Pennsylvania strong, kicking and tao
king. Without these assets Carlisle
would have played more havoc than 1t
did, Morris, who acted as the Quaker
captain. played dashing game and was
In every play. The lineup:
Wilson, Spraunce Left end. $50. Roberts, Large
Dillon. Left tackle. .Newashe
II. Wheelock
Wolfert. ........ Left guard. ......... Jordan
F1ndeisen. 800. Right guard. .....-..... Busch
Jourdet Young. Right end. .Burd. Betterneck
Minds, Barr Quarterback ....... Welth
Thayer, Marshall Left halfback .J. Wheelock
keogh. Fullback. .............. Powell
Referee-Burgin. Princeton. Umpre-Mr Gro
well. Swarthmore. Field judge-Mr. Mccarthy,
Brown Time Of periods-twe 10y minute pc
RODS and two 12-minute periods. Touchdown
| Lone Star. Welth, Arcasa. Goal from touchdown
-Newashe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

Referee-Mr. Roger. Umpire-Mr Thatcher.
Tmer-Mr. Thatcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

Rockwell and Glasses, two of the best
men on the Gallaudet eleven, were out
Of yesterdays game because of injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

Touchdowns- Wilson t2,. Mellon CO.. Melville.
Goals from touchdown-Mellon o. Goals from
touchdown missed-Mellon ~ Referee-Mr
Mccartney, Eastern High. Umpire-Mr. Hecox,
Technical High. Head linesman-Mr. Weaver,
Eastern High. Time of quarters-15 minutes
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

Georgetown must nave fairly efficient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

= : = = !. - uI1p"eA IV"ciI
Referee-Burgin. Princeton. Umpire-Mr Gro
well. Swarthmore. Field judge-Mr Mccarthy,
Germantown. Head linesman-Mr. Murphy.
Brown. Time OF periods-two 12I5- minute Pc
RODS and two 12-minute periods. Touchdowns-
Lone Star. Welth, Arcasa. Goal from touchdown
-Newashe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

White came back after his layoff and
played a great game of football the re-
ports of the contest stating that his work
on the defensive was of the highest order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

ST. Johns played about the same kind
of a game against NJ. A. c. that it did
against Georgetown, with the exception.
of course that its plays worked to great
err perfection and 1t showed up stronger
on the defense.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
NATAL 0AY Or
THE REPUBLIC
Portuguese Celebrate the HE
tOrlc Day Fittlnuly at
Lusltana Hall.

COiored lights, hngp and music from
band and orchestra ~ Luhitana HAIR
last evening, marked tho celebration
by tho Portuguese rosidents Of Homo
lulu Of the first anniversary Of the Per
tugueee Republic.
Hundreds Of persons were present al
the LunRlilo street home Of che Porta-
guese and while the older ones wera
content with the moving picture pre-
gram, which included scenes Of Portu-
gal and Madeira, the younger element
danced liRht-heartedly FOR several hours
in the big hall Of the clubhouse.
Through the trees around the build
ing were strung scores of colored cleo
trio globes, and even to the top OF tho
flagstaff they were carried, giving
pleasing color to the scene below, where
hundreds passed back and forth across
the lawn. The Hawaiian band, with
Captain Berger in full dreess, held the
position Of honor at the foot OF the
Flagstaff and played often during the
evening.
Consul. General Canavarro delivered
the only address of the evening, and
after this was finished the moving pic
ture program by BONNIE was given. The
hall was decorated with the Stars and
Stripes and the new republican flag of
Portugal, and the pictures shown were
in several instances of the native towns
or cities of some of the audience.
AS soon as the picture program was
finished the chairs were cleared away
and the floor given over to dancing for
several hours. i
Those in charge of the festivities
last evening were Consul General Cana
varro, M. A. Gonsalves, DR.. L. r. Cas-
par, ]. R. vierra, j. A. Gonsalves, Leo
mel Correa and j. Melin.
It was an appropriate celebration Of
historical day for the Honolulu song
Of the Republic of Portugal, ana one
which will long be remembered by
those who we're present.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
Mindoro Came IN Ahead.

Tie schooner Mindoro was the real
winner In the race between that little
schooner and tie II. d. Bendixen, both
Of which left the Columbia River with.
IN a short time Of each other and both
arriving here, as already related, late
Tuesday afternoon. The Bendixen was
iowed 10 Pearl Harb0F yesterday By
the tug Intrepid. The schooner has a
large supply Of lumber for the new
naval station. The Mlndoro has 800. 900
feet Of lumber for the city Min Com.
pany' SHaN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
NO PILDTlE[ FEES
FROM C1ESTWISE BOATS
II Masters Don't Want Pilots the
Harbor Commission Can
Not Insist.
iron rhnrsday,s AavertIser.l

The harbor commissioners are begin.
ming to believe that the shipping inter.
ests have rules and regulations lean.
ing more their way than toward tho
authorities, for when they asked for an
opinion from the attorney.genersl re.
specting the right to charge pilOtage
fees Of certain vessels plying between
here and the Coast they received an
adverse decision.
Chairman Campbell yesterday laid
before the members Of the board the
decision of the attorney-general with
reference to the question Of whether
the Union Oil steamers, bringing oil to
this port from California, could be
charged half-pilotage fees. The attor-
general, in his reply, dated some
time ago, said:
"The facts submitted are, under
stand, as follows; The steamers Santa
Maria and Santa Rita and others bring
ing oil to this port take on their
cargoes in California and then clear for
Honolulu; after diseharging their
cargoes here they clear from this port
for California port; thereafter they
take on new eargoes of oil in California
and clear from the California port for
Central or South American ports, where,
after discharging their cargoes they ret
turn again to California before embark
ing anew for Honolulu. In other words,
none of these vessels either sail into
Honolulu harbor from foreign port, or
clear from this harbor for a foreign
port.
"Under the above facts, 1 advise
laws does not apply. Section 4401 of
<he United States Revised Statutes
provides that all coastwise sea-going
vessels shall be subject to the United
States navigation laws; and this fed
eral act has been held exclusive in
Spraigue V. Thompson 11S U. s. 95, in
the sense that local pilotage laws can
not apply. There is no doubt, under
other authority, that the voyage from
California to Honolulu and return is q
coastwise' voyage, so that our local
pilotage statute can not apply to any
vessel engaged on such voyage. Under
the facts submitted, it is very clear
that the voyage from California to
Honolulu and return comes within the
purview of the federal statute and this
is not affected by the fact that the
same vessels may, after returning to
California, imm ediately take on another
cargo and clear for foreign port"
The encouragement will now be
asked to give an opinion with reference
to American Hawaiian freighters clear
ing from Honolulu for Hilo, or other
island ports, and SalinaV Cruz, foreign
port. s.,iy,s .ita
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
Good May Result.

The arrest and subsequent fine of
A. Ruddle is likely to lead to the es-
Enlistment of an auto club, the main
purpose of which will be to have the
present auto ordinance amended SO as
TO make it more satisfactory to auto
men and to the public in general.
"The case which has just been de
eided may be regarded much in the ma
ture of test case, /" said Ruddle, a
couple of hours after the decision had
been given. ~ have no kick coming
against Judge Wise. / want to show
that the ordinance in its present shape
is satisfactory to neither the public nor
the auto drivers.
g and some of my friends are now
trying to organize club of automobile
owners and drivers. The main purpose
of that organization will be to draft
amendments to the present ordinance,
which should be submitted to the board
of supervisors. Then the supervisors,
the prosecuting officers who have to en-
force the ordinance, and the automobile
men might join together in getting a
law that would be fair and satisfactory
to all.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
No claims for Damage.

The Inter-Island steamship company
will not accept bookings of passengers
for McGregor's landing, Maui, unless
the prospective passengers sign docu-
ment relieving the company of any re.
sponsibility in case of damage to goods
or injury TO person. The company is
having considerable trouble in making
landings at McGregor's and does not
desire to take any responsibility with
either freights or passengers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
a aoop RuLn.

Make II rule Of your homo to keep
Chamberlain = Collie, Cholera and DlaT.
Fhoea Remedy ~ a safeguard against
Towel complaints. For sale by Ell deal.
ers. benaon, Smith 6 Co, Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06

MOI sore at All.
81 want it understood, - added Rud
die, that 1 am not sore. / know that
a lot of people think drove about town
footing my horn in order to vent my
spite against the authorities, because
had been arrested. / did not do it.
However, you will find that if you are
to comply with the ordinance you have
to disturb the quiet of the night, and
II you don t make noise, you violate
the ordinance
Ruddle argued that it was useless to
compel drivers of autos to sound horns
during the hours of darkness, as the
Light from their headlights preceded the
machine, even when turning corners, ex-
cept in a few exceptional cases. and 1t
should be left to the discretion of the
driver to use his horn then. This would
be more satisfactory to the general
public than to force the drivers to
sound their horns at all crossings, cor
ners, curves and descents, when the
rest of sleepers would be disturbed
without good reason. He also pointed
ont that under the ordinance as IL ia at
present, there is nothing to compel the
autoist to so fix his tailIight that it
shows his number. IT is thus impossible
to detect the number of a car during
the hours of darkness. In this manner
an innocent autoist may be made TO
suffer for the transgressions of another,
which is, by the way, what Ruddle
claims happened to him. Furthermore,
the present ordinance provides that cars
which are in stock for sale need no reg
istration AS consequence, such cars
can not be distinguished by means of
number or other mark. In other places
such cars bear the initials of the garage
to which they belong. often with n
stable number, although no registration
fee Is paid for them. On the whole the
ordinance needs amendment so as TO
10 more satisfactory TO both autoist and
anii.autoiat. and 1t Is the purpose OF
Puddle and his friends 10 try TO get
this purnose earried out through organ.
izing the club mentioned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
Ia toilette, the Master.

Senator La Toilette, the leading in
snTgent, has long been an exceedingly
popular public speaker. He Is 9 master
of the art. What he says of any impor-
tance is sure to be widely distributed
TO readers. Senator Cnmmins of Iowa
probably has no superior among public
men in keen, analytical and, at times,
eloquent presentation of subject. Then
there are Senator Brigtow of Kansas,
who has few oratorieal graces but
handies facts and arguments in interest
ing fashion, and Senator Borah of Ida.
no, a near insurgent, who is especially
strong as a debater. Several other in
surgents might properly be mentioned
as ligh-elass men in any political forum.
just at present these Democratic
spokesman and these insurgent spokes-
men are practically on the same side
of current controversy. II Is especially
so of the tariff. 1t may happen in the
evolution of the campaign that they
will be forced upon opposing sides. One
would not expect, however. to find the
insurgents in twelye-month lifting M
their voices aRgressiveiy for the Presi.
dent'e reelection, but stranger things
have happened in the huTlyburly and
stress OF eleetlng men 10 high office. II
Is more likely whatever happens az the
regular session ~ congress. now not
very Far away. that insuPgent orators
viii remain silent during most Of the
eamnaign, while the big Democratic
apeaklng starr gill Faam the e0unirv
with small LEI Or hlndFanee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
MIDNIGHT HORN
AROUSES HILO
Police and Volunteers Chase
Demon Noise Through
Streets.

HIIo, October a.-The vail Of "a
Jericho horn sounding shfiny in the
still hours Of the early morning last
Friday WAS the cause Of a series Of
events which, moving with great rap
idity, ended with the arrest and cOnvic-
tion Of Foreman A. Ruddle OF tho Vol.
eano Stables auto shop on a charge of
disturbing the quiet, Of the night, The
case aroused much curiosity aud com
ment, owing partly to the fact that
number Of well-knOwn yonpg men acted
as witnesses, and also because OF the
action Of a few auto drivers which has
caused many people to complain,
While Judge Wise held that Ruddle
was guilty, his friends insist that he
was not the guilty party, and the case
has been appealed to the circuit court.
On the whole the matter Is still en-
veloped in considerable mystery.
But one thing is certain, and that
is that the Jericho horn did sound.
Hurting forth it's hidSous shrek from
some automobile it shot through town
in meteorie fight, arousing sleepy in
habitants to send after it muttered
curses and wishes of vengeance. Out
side the house of Deputy Sheriff Fet-
ter it howled, and that officer sprang
forth and started in pursuit. So ter
rife was the sound that it was heard
finally by one of the police officers on
duty, and he set forth to capture the
author thereof Finally two young
men, auto mechanics, formerly working
under Ruddle, set forth to apprehend
the worker of the horn. Most of the
pursuers suspected Ruddle from the
start, owing to the fact that the day
before he had been fined $25 for fail
ing to sound his horn at the corner of
Bridge and Church streets.
So forth they Jared, police officers
and volunteers, Now the shrek was
Puueo. The next moment its fiendish
wall was heard in the heart of town.
Before the eyes of n shocked policeman
a black car shot into Front street, is
suing forth the cry of lost soul in
torture. Then it disappeared into the
night, and the pursuers could but fol-
low the sound as it was mellowed by
the distance. Howling, moaning, chat
tering, shrieking and waiting, the dread
full sound led the bewildered pursuers
up and down blocks, backwards and
forwards, only to be rewarded by an
occasional glimpse Of the black demon
of noise as it shot past them in the
distance.
And now that the case is over, the
discussion over, it is greater than the
horn g noise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
PTeelaentia speaklnR Trlp.

Three yeags eco, the best drswlng
fenullleaH eiaf was President Taff
hlinaeif, then the nemlaea. illa bic
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-27

itively.
sY6u are a." began Mr.. Norton,
but he checked himself, though those
near him felt they knew what he in
tended to say.
"And there's nothing unusual about
telling you that, either" retorted Judge
Cowan quickly.
About the Newspaper Dope.
On the cross examination, Tracy
Bangs asked the witness II he had not
been active In the impeachment pro-
ceedings during their course in the
house of representatives during the re-
cent legislative session. Mr.. Norton
said not unusually so, that ne had done
d little, but only what he felt was hts
duty as citizen ought 10 do.
Mr.. Bangs asked II It were not true
that Mr.. Norton had made an assault
On Judge Cowan's brother In law In
the corridor OF the capitol the night
OF the first vote on the impeachment
matter In tho house In February lie
admitted he had for an lnsinuating
reference.
He admitted signing some Of the
newspapers dope that went out from
Bismarck to The Fargo Courier News
and The Grand Forks HsraIds kor che
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-27

states attorney, nor Judge cowan a.
district Judge.
He said that Judge Duell had had
more piggers plead guilty under him.
which gave the appearance OF his at
tending to his duties and prosecuting
80 many Of the law breakers.
Fred Mann was also put on the stand
for this same purpose. Mr. Mann tes-
titled that Mr.. Serumgaard did make
the speech referred to. and that he per-
sonally was chairman OF the meeting.
Burdicl< Again on Stand.
Lieutenant Governor Burdick was
again called to the stand, this tirne by
the prosecution, to testify to IN action
mentioned In one or the delayed cases.
Tracy Bangs stated there was no need
for the presiding officer leaving the
chair 40 the fact Of his being sworn
In was not essential In his case, as his
word was absolutely reliable.
Objection was raised To the testi-
mony to be offered, inasznuch as the
defense stated nothing had been en-
tered on the defense to refute any pre-
vlous testimony on this matter, and
that Il was the Same as INTRODUCING
entirely new testimony.
Senator Duias WIG was called 10 the
F~44A ~ 3
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-27

chair in Mr. Burdicks place, sustained
the objection but stated the senate
could vote on the matter Ii ii saw At
roll call was ordered and resulted
In precluding the testimony OF Mr..
Burdick BY a vote of 20 TO- ia.
Those voting to let the testimony IN
We're Senators Bessessen. Cashel Da
Wis, Eliingson, Garden, Gilbert, John
son, Plain, Ruziclka. Steele Of stutsrnan.
Whitcher. Williams and Allen.
Those voting again the evidence were
Senator's Baker. Carter. Duis. Duncan.
Elken. Gronvold. Gunderson, Hookway.
Jacobson, Kennedy. Kretschmar. Linde.
Martin, Mcdowell. Mclean. Movius,
diversion. Putnam, Simpson, steele sof
Renville, stevens, Syvertson. Talcott.
Thoreson, Turner. Wallin, walton.
Welo, Welch and Young.
When Governor Burdick left tha
stand, Mrs. r. Al. Bennett. associated
with the counsel for the prosecution,
was put on the stand, and testified rs
4 statement made by Witness Gordon
Of the Gordon livery barn III DAviIs
Lake. who she said had stated III her
presence that Judge C0wan had spank
the entire night preceding last else-
ton day rfg and On III llie barn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-27
NORTON EASILY
STIRRED UP

Bismarck, N. D., April 27.-wath the
end In sight there liz general feeling
OF relief among the members OF the
senatorial court. who are glad the long
impeachment proceedings are so nearly
over. The rebuttal OF the prosecutor
came to a close late yesterday after
noon and this morning saw a brief
sur-rebutta1 for the defense.
The leading witness Of the afternoon
was Secretary of State Norton. who
exchanged several "pleasantries" with
the defendant while ON the stand.
which were not given by either party
with the best Of feeling exhibited.
Mr.. Norton had been examined in
regard to an action, which was one OF
the delayed cases. In which he had
appeared as counsel for himself as one
Of the litigants He stated he had gone
to see Judge Cowan about Ii personal.
ly q number Of times, possibly six or
eight, he could not recall the exact
number. Each time he stated he had
asked for the findings and the con-
clusion of law In the case, but could
not succeed In securing what he de-
sired.
He stated the last time he asked
Judge Cowan to decide this case, was
sometime during the summer or spring
of 1908, when he went in person to the
judges house. AT that time, he stated
Judge Cowan said TO him, In reply
TO remark that he felt the delay was
because OF some personal grudge over
an alleged dirty deal"
'TuHh, tush, don't bother about that
Mr.. Norton said that trauanrIs.k