davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08

WlJnlu u nile UT 30 vi lue CuduuSl
entrance, heading out to sea, and then
back again towards Pearl Harbor. She
has list to starboard again, which
would seem. to indicate that her water
tanks are being manipulated. Now
and again dense black volumes of
smoke pour out of her tunnels, $50 it
would seem that full head of steam
is being kept up.
Eleven Got Away Yesterday.
Notwithstanding the vigilance of the
police along the waterfront yesterday
morning about eleven got away in a
launch to the Senator. One of them
who returned this morning said that
things were going along quietly on
board. Everyone was satisfied, and
the food that was being served up
was good, and there was plenty of it.
Such things as these could be observ-
ed, but other points concerning future
movements etc., were kept carefully
guarded from all on board by the re-
spousible officials. 1t would seem that
the police was lacking in their vigi-
lance somewhat by allowing the
launch load to set past them Xester-
day morning, Lut those who returned
are not telling where they got away
from. This morning the front is well
guarded. Ev7'J point from Waikiki
to Pearl Harb1r has someone to look
/ after it, and there should not be any
chance Of anyone slipping through the
net today. Eben Low has placed his
launch at the disposal of the police
and they do not hesitate to use it as
soon as they see any boat that looks
at all suspicious coming or going.
Two Japanese Arrested.
Two Japanese, who are said to be
members of the crew of the Spray,
and who are supposed to have assist
/ ed in towing out the Concord on
Thursday night, werN arrested this
morning. Word was sent to Detective
Harry Lake that the two men wanted
were on the wharf, and soon afterward
the police patrol arrived and gathered
them into the fold. They were taken
away in the wagon. Some difficulty
+ is being experienced in finding a suita.
ble bond for Captain Miller. He was
quickly released on his identity, but
bond was demanded of $1,000 to be
put up by a property owner. This
Z however, it was stated was not forth.
I coming up to a late hour this morn,
ing. OF course, Captain Miller has his
liberty still, but this bond formality'
has to be complied with. There is
also a report that Captain Miller at
tempted to take his launch out of the
harbor last night, but was prevented
from proceeding out by a boat from
the Thetis This, however, has not
been verified.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08
THE SUPREME
COURT RULING

Frank B. Craig's application for a
writ of habeas corpus Tor and on be-
half of the fifteen Filipino witnesses
taken from the steamer Korea last
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08
Vessel Has Not Cleared. .

NCooOl NOh SiSdICOs
There seems to be a lot of unce:-
tainty regarding the question of clear
ing. Some seemed to think that the
mere fact of the vessel going outside
the three-mile limit, demanded that
she should have cleared. 1t wes
definitely stated that she entered and
cleared at the same time. Inquiries
at the customs house, as already stat
ed in The Star, show that she did
not do this. And she has not done so
yet either AS a matter of fact there
is no necessity for her to clear from
Honolulu Collector Stackable stated
the position this morning to Star
reporter. The whole of these islands
including Midway and Johnson Islands
are in this customs district. This be-
ing so she can go to any one of the
islands without clearing from Homo
lulu. AS Mr.. Stackable said she could
go all round the islands, and then
clear from, say, Midway. But, of
course, she must clear from one of the
ports of the district Therefore, she
is within her rights in going out of
the harbor without clearing, but she
will have to clear from somewhere
before she starts on her journey out
of the district 1t is not necessary
either for the captain to come ashore.
The purser can do this work; in fact
it is to him that the work of clearing
is usually entrusted.
Planters Hsve Numerous Watchers
The Planters Association has big
batch of watchers all over the likely
spots. Everywhere where Filipinos
| Portuguese, or Porto Ricans foregath
er, there is a man from the Planters
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08
MORNING CABLE REPORT.

CHIHUAHUA Mex, April sMadero
and call a national election for
MEXICO giv,n leave
o
CLEVELAND O., April s-Former Mayor s dying
SCRANTON s-Twenty OF SIXTY of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08
Three-Inch Hailstones.

At Waiakoa the hail storm began
about p. m., and lasted for Is min
utes. The hailstones were of an un-
usual size, the largest Of them meas
lring three inches across. They were
of various shapes but generally cubi-
cal inform. The smallest cubes were
about an inch long.
At the Waiakoa home of Tax AS
SCISSOR George Copp ice cream was
made in a large freezer from some of
the hail stones which in the vicinity
completely covered the ground. It
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08

MAKAWAO, April S.-The Maui
News says: Sunday afternoon, the
End, between and o'clock a most
wonderful and unusual hail storm ac-
companied by heavy rain, thunder and
lightning took place high up along
Haleakalas slope extending from
"ldlewilde" to Keokea. Kula, and be-
yond
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08
BATTLE NEAR MExlcALl.

MENlcAL, April awiams the of eightyHve
battle
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08
ONLY FEW OF
THE LABORERS
GO TO ALASKA
ASSOCIATED Press Cable to The Star.)

SAN FRANCISCO April ga
Alaska today The others will
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08
UNIVERSITY FOR Jos-cHAsERs.

WASHINGTON April asenator
tOna university here to public
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08
MANY coNvIcTs PERISH.

BIRMINGHAM AIay April have
shed a explosion
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08
High School Principal
In HiIO Suspended
Wireless o
wireless to the Starr

the
Ryo principal School,
suspended until the further completed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08
rHE ARIzoNA CONSTITUTION.

WASHINGTON April sTa
ton will the o Congress.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08
Out to the Senator.

A launch containing Winfield Dorni
Joe Leal and Miller, both chauffeurs,
went out to the Senator this afternoon.
OF course there was no question con
concerning Dorn's departure, but there
was astonishment expressed concern
ing the departure of Leal and Miller.
1t was supposed that the question of
hiring automobiles to scour the
country was to be discussed, but there
was no definite news on this head
forthcoming.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08
EIeHTY-FlVE DEAD.

cRANToN AIay April s,-There eightyfve =
the mining disaster
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08
Along the Waterfront.

There was a general air of expectan-
cy along the waterfront this morning,
but the crowd of idle ones did not
see anything of a spectacular char
acter.
From an early hour lot of tough
looking men and youths began to con-
gregate on the wharves. They sat
along the sides and on the old disused
boats and talked in various languages.
HGrbor officer Carter, Detective Jack
Kellett and some police officers in
charge of captain, patrolled along
the waterfront between the Alakea
wharm and the dock where the GUS
toms launch usually starts from. They
removed the loafers from the wharves,
and they tnen drew off and talked on
the street corners.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08

CContinued on page eight.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08
weeding Out the Laborers.

The first little excitement was the
return off few of those who had been
on board the Senator since Thursday
night. \ One of these was a Filipino,
who seemed to be a little deranged
mentally, and another was a Portu-
guese Yho had something wrong with
one of his eyes. Another lad who had
tried to get out to the Senator on
Thursday night, but whose baggage
was snt, tried to get on her again
this morning but he failed. He return
ed with the others in the rowboat
He stated that he computed that
fully two hundred had been gathered
in so far But he could gain no in
formation concerning their future
movements. There is a doctor on
board, and he is examining the people
already obtained. The three that re-
turned this morning are rejected as
physically unfit.
Anchored Within TWO Miles,
The Senator is anchored compare
lively close to the shore; it is said
that she is within two miles of the
shore. This statement was made by
marine officers who had glasses or
her, and by others, who considered
that they were capable judges of the
distance. For some time this morn
ing she was cruising up and dowI
the coast, going away down nearly tc
Pearl Harbor and then coming up t
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12
Our Voting Contest

Our many readers Will no doubt
be surprised at III announcement
OF a voting contest, knowing our
dialike for that method of doing
business. We stiil think 1t is a
bad plan but circumstances alter
cases, and we have decided to
give the contest for the folio wing
reasons;
4. The Missouri Ruralist, our best
agricultural paper, In order to
establish itself % firmly In sa-
line county, has assumed most OF
the expense In the contest en-
nabling Va to Join without much
expense to ouself.
q 1t 10 q contest absolutely In
the interest of the public, not an
imposition on the public every
dollar spsnt gets es.oo worth cf
good reading matter,
5, We have shout $1,000 due us on
aubscr1ption over the county and
owing to our limited time cannot
make III tie collections promptly
with the result that we are con-
stantly talking back farther Ia our
coiisctions and would soon have
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12
HARDEMAN

Mrs. o. C. Brown and daughters
Mrs. A. e. Morris and children and
Mrs. vena Davis visited At Tom
Townsends Thursday.
Tom Davis was calling on friends
In Arrow Rock Sunday afternoon.
Edgar LeFaivre was In Marshall on
Saturday night.
Miss Addie Scott Of Marshall visit
ed at John Mallman's Tuesday night,
A. W. Neff passed through here
Monday evening enroute to Arrow
Rock.
Miss Sallie Piper who has been
quite sick the past week is much I'm
proved.
Mrs. Walter Brown and children
and Mrs. Henry Casey spent the day
Saturday with Mrs. John Nahum.
o. C. Brown and family visited at
A. Z. Morris Sunday.
Remember services at Hardeman
Sunday morning and evening.
Miss Myrtle Davis, Of Marshall, Is
visiting relatives In this community
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12

Miss Emeline Griffith, one OF
MarshalT's high school pupils, won
a S125 dollar scholarship and the
state high school contest at Col
umbia Saturday evening. Miss
Griffith resides in College Addi-
ton and Is one Of our brightest
young students. It Is an honor
she as well as our school may
well feel proud Of.
In order to celebrate the occas-
sion properly, a partial holiday
was declared and a parade ar
ranged for Monday morning. The
celebration was a big success,
There was a long procession OF
decorated rigs and noise enough
to elect a congressman .
After a few trips around the
square, with Miss Griffith and our
teachers at the head OF the pro-
cession, and calls on the school
board members, Supt. Thompson
declared a full holiday and all
went home rejoicing.
A feature OF the parade was the
presentation by o. w. Johnston OF
a handsome manicure set to Miss
Griffith In honor Of her victory.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12

dent that something remarkable had
occurred Smithson went by. taking
excitedly TO a man Inslee knew to be
n capitalist. and Inslee heard smIthson
say. six hundred dollars 20 the tom
Tnslee dared not communicate with
Potter direct He could with his wife,
though only about family affairs. and
had told her before leaving her TO heat
his letters. The day he heard Smith.
sons remark he wrote her. incioslng
some wage he had received. Mrs.
inslee heated the paper and brown
letters came out on II.
Wire Potter 10 buy all he can get.
six hundred 10 the ton"
Mrs. Inslee nc once sent the message.
Potter found that already small or.
ders 10 buy the stock were being exc.
cuted. and the price Ind zone m from
q 10 7 cents. He had learned who he'd
the shares aud went round buying 10
Mt private sale. In this way he kept
the price down I'll he had bought all
'nslce's original stock and so mu h of
!Sml;hson'a M was on the market.
Smithson's brokers were now en.
deavorlng TO secure the stock ut IN
'dvanced price through the exchanges.
hut found none for sale.
One morning lnslce walked into Pot.
ter's office and told him that u mag.
nlticent strike had been made nj the
mine. Potter M once began 10 bid In
open market for the stock. He secured
none. but effected his purpose. which
was TO give n better value TO the shares
as quoted.
Then Inslee. undlsguised. went TO
the mine. called for smithson and de-
handed an accounting. Smithson told
him that he had paid him for his In.
terest and ordered him on the prem
ises. Insiee advised him to be ready
TO turn the property over to n new
management one month from that day.
on which was 10 be held the annual
election OF directors.
When that day came around Inslee.
who held his own original half OF the
stock and one-third OF Smithson's. APP
peared at the meeting OF stockholders
he and Smlthson held II ail-and vot.
Cd In a new board with himself AZ
president.
and now. Mfr. smithson." he said.
I'm trouble you 10 vacate these prem.
iSes."
There was nothing for Smithson TO
do but 10 turn the mine over TO It's dis
coyerers. under the law governing cor
porntions, Smithson. who was ambi.
tious to have both his own and Inslee's
share, found himself obliged 10 be o n
tent with the lesser part. This he even
tuaiiy sold to Inslee at private sale.
The mine proved far more valuable
than had been supposed yer when the
strike was made. and through Il Inslce
became enormously rich. while Smith
son subsequently lost what he had
made.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12
LONESOME VALLEY

J. r. Griffitt and family spent
Sunday evening with L. Griffitt
and family.
A. II. Yates and family were the
dinner guests of John Yates and
family Sunday.
Miss Pearl Reynolds was call
ing in our burg Friday evening.
Miss Gretchen Hendrix spent
Monday with her little friend, Mel
lie Yates.
Ask Grover @. where his buggy
Is these nice Sunday evenings.
Tom Hennegar and wife spent
Sunday with Mrs. Martha Rey-
noids.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. NJ. Nugen spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
Johnson and family near orear-
VILE.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Clemens
were dinner guests at Arthur Peel
and wife Sunday.
Dock went to see his best girl
Sunday morning.
-------
L. A. Barxer and family were
here from near Gretchen yesterday
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12

within the past eighteen months a
machine has been perfected which
seems To be very effective In the pick
Ing OF cotton. n process which for
generations past has been done by ex.
ceedingIy slow and expensive hand Ia
Dor. With the new machine one per-
son n harvest about as many ncres
or cotton ~ he can cultivate during
the growing season. The machine will
pick four acres n day at a cost OF
about 81 per Jay. or one.fourth what
the picking would cost by hand. The
machine II 10 arranged that Il will
pick the ripe cotton. bu, will not injure
the immature hollis.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12
TheLion' Share
By SADIE OLCOTT
Copyright By American Press Assoc
citation. 1871.

The world is full Of cases Of people
overrenchlng themselves by trying 10
overreach some one else. Unhapplly
few OF these cases come out 10 the ad.
vantage OF the person ~ovcrreached.
Peter ~Inslee. a p~rospector. discov-
cred n rich vein Of ore In Colorado
and sold a half interest to Enoch
smithson. who organized a company
Tor It's development. Inslee's share
was nii In the stock OF the company.
be owning a few shares less than
Smithson. thus giving the purchaser
full control In the premises. lnslee
did not get any dividends on his stock,
and being yery poor. with a wife and
a couple Of kids to support. he was
obliged to sell a few shares occasionally
to keep the wolf from the door.
Meanwhile the price OF the stock on
the exchange was gradually settling.
When tho company was organized q
few shares were sold at 30 per cent
Of their par value. AS Inslee kept
putting Il ont he got less and less for
II TIL he was obliged to part with con
siderable shares at n time to supply
| his necessities. After awhile he sold
he last NJ Il for q cents on the dollar.
About this time. going by the mine,
he saw that a high fence had been
put around n. He strolled up 10 the
gnte and was refused admittance. For
the nrst time II occurred 10 him that
Smlthson had pretended that the mine
wns not paying In order TO depress the
| took.
Inslee went 20 Potter. a broker In
colorado Springs, and asked him to
fnd ont what floating stock OF the
company there was on the market.
Potter Investigated subrosa and dis
covered that there was all OF inslee's
original stock and a part OF smith
cons. which the latter had given In
payment for mining machinery and
other necessities. Inslee told the
broker about the fence recently put
around the property. saying also that
he suspected there was a ''nigger" b.
hind II. Potter agreed that II lnslee
would mt any time find out that the
mine was doing well he would ad-
vance money to buy the stock. he get
ting a slice OF all he bought besides
his commissions. So they got up a
code OF communication and inslee
went home.
Staining his tace 80 Al to pass rs a
ha;i breed Indian. Inslee went to the
mine ana applied for work. He was
Obliged TO apply several times before
being employed. When he got In he
hind the fence he found that he was
not allowed to 30 out. Nor was he
or any other man In the mine remit
ted to communicate with those out
side except by letter. and all letters
were Inspected before being sent.
Insice felt assured that the manage
ment' were expecting something 70
marknlle Then. me aax !. WIS svi
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12
NORTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wall and son,
Jessie were calling on Mr.. and Mrs,
John Stipes.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Hedges and
daughter Mary. were visiting Mr.,
and Mrs. B. v. Swisher Sunday.
Miss Elite Irwin, Of Marshall. was
calling on Miss Pearl Reynolds.
Roy Reynolds spent Saturday night
and Sunday with his cousins, Sam
Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Mitchell and
family, Mr.. venahle. Mrs. Sydney
Miss Bright, Mrs. Claude Keynote,
and daughter Hazel. and Ernest Burl
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. D. N
Mccoy and family.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12
FARM NOTES

There are a good many fellows who
would not knowingly take property be-
longing 10 another who yet show n
detestable slackness or RIGHTEOUSNESS
In hanging on 10 money which other
folks have earned by working for them
from whom II Il as difficult to extract
II as IL blood from n turnip. As soon as
money Is fairly earned II belongs at
once TO the "A who has earned IL,
not the man from whom IL has been
earned
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12

Remember we can outfit you completely. Come
to our big store and spend the day with us. We will
first take you upstairs and sell you your Wall Paper.
Window Shades, Lace and Muslin. Curtains. Carpets.
Rugs, Furniture and---listen lsdiesl The prettiest hat
you ever bought at a ridiculously low price. Then
come down a few steps to our Ladies', Misses and
ChHdren's Readyto-Wear Department and you will
be surprised to see how many stitches we can save
you and that saving this warm weather means much
to the busy housewife. Then come down to our main
iloor and you will soon see that we are right when we
say we keep Everything for Everybody" Save time
and money by coming right to us for all your wants.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12
Ll,LEaI--O.tLH

. IEND-"O,sLV
~. SEQ ~, ap,4, ,st 80 -uh : ten rai s-'ehsss
80, e.i 49, 'vpsr o. ~ 18th . rs~ Of ss-
ss'aHas huH NJ ',-s-t.' SAFE, Aaen, .ad Iebbss
IT,, ~. HA',SrP"N ELEclklC CORD ADJUST.
AZ q" ,h6 I,Ysa,S viii oHiy Sonsids' .pphss-
10 rlr n,'ehsn. Of sooe standing Write Ioaas
e. particular" 10 as,sin na' opuos 10 this souaty
es v whns STAT. As.s, Dspl l. 81 Les,s Ne
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12
Marriage License

Darwin Williams, Blackburn.
Laura shannon, Blackburn.
Z. Z. Hynson, Miami.
Lille Morrow, Miami.
Geo. II. Parrish, st. Paul, MINI
Corinna II. Barnett, Marshall.
G. L. Ennis. Sheldon, Mo.
Fannie May Twilling, Marshall
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12
First insertion April rs. 1911.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given to all credi.
tors and Others interested In the
estate OF John VI. Zeigle. deceased,
that We William A. Zeigle and Alonzo
Zeigle. Administrators with the will
annexed OF said estate. intend TO
make Final Settlement thereof at
the next term OF the Probate Court
OF Saline County. Missouri, TO be
holden at the Court House in said
County on the first Monday. OF June.
1911.
WILLIAM A.. ZElGLE.
ALONZO ZEIGLE, AdmrS.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12

The Woman's Foreign Mission
airy Society OF Southwest Missou-
ri OF the NJ. 4. Church South con-
vened here Tuesday evening with
a good attendance. Morning after
noon and night sessions We're held
Wednesday and yesterday. One OF
the unusual features OF Wednes-
days program Was an address by
Mrs. Kim. a native OF Korea, on
"My Conversion to Christianity.
Hon. Perry s. RAIDER OF Jeffer-
son City, Mo-, will address the
"Men and Religion Forward Move
mentn meeting at the Christian
Church, Sunday, May 18th, at
o'clock p. m. Subject ~ will make
a man more precious than gold
all the men OF our city are cor-
daily invited to be present. Spec
ial Music Is being prepared for
this meeting. Mr.. RAIDER is a fine
speaker.
Mrs. j. Z. Mcdonald Is among
the visitors to the missionary
meeting.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12

With the n spreader costing
from 500 to 1925, depending upon make
and capacity, every farm on which
an attempt Is mnde TO follow agricul-
turc intelllgently and effectively
should have one. The question il not
whether n can AFFORD to buy one. but,
rather. whether he can AFFORD TO be
without one.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12
Caloric Cookers

We are also exclusive agents for the celebrated
Caloric Fireless Cooker and say from experience that
a woman who has once used one would not be without
it for three times the cost.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12
Oil Stoves

Then instead Of heating up the whole house with
a cook stove or range come and buy from us a per
lection Oil Stove and it will be a delight to the bus,
housewife to cook a meal.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12

to explain to Uncle Sam II We
did not adopt some means OF
keeping our subscriptions paid up,
4. We are not going to make
the contest a hardship or nuisance
to our merchants or competitors
by going after everything in sight,
We simply want renewals and
subscriptions, and at the price
we make you don't have to stop
your other papers on taking this
offer.
Who pays the billr The Mis-
souri Ruralist and the Marshall
Republican; and while the profits
Of a business do not warrant
this expense 1t IL choosing tbs
lesser OF two evils. In u pres
emit situation our collecting 10 our
heaviest expense and we are GO
ing to spend It for prizes instead
Of salsriss TO collectors.
The Chase-Lister show which
will DO hare next week II the best
equipped one OF its kind. L. L
Lindsey, one OF Marshall's enter
praslng young men, 70 the business
uAnsgeas GIVE him : good send
off.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12

LosT-Fountain pen on the
square Saturday. Leave at this
office.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-12
Want and for Sale (OIuRQ

FOR sALE-Thoroughbred Buff
orpington Eggs, 10 for 500;
seven settings, ii2 eggs, $500.
Mrs. Worthy Bryan,
zap Grand Pass