davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-11
DIAZ SUSPENDS
ORGANIC LAW
OF REPUBLIC
CAssociated Press Cable to The Star.)


CITY OF MEXICO March A
suspended throughout republic
plants raiders plantations military punishment
The Naval
WASHINGTON 11The
will
the Atlantic
Tia Juana in Dancer.
SAN DIEGO threatened
night
SAN ANTONIO
manu- " 'e "01eo troops 4-A
SYDNEY S. w. March 11-Papk in
kATSURA oBRIEN.
TOXIC March 11Premer
oBren and the embassy
MORNING CABLE REPORT.
WASHINGTON, envoy says Mexico would
Intervention. a
CITY OF MEXICO, March 1.-THE
Japan has seeking
SAN ANTONIO, Texas March 1tThe
four months provisions
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-11
CATHOLIC BISHOP PROTESTS
At DANCE AND COMIC OPERA

A few days ago a Catholic priest
was heard to observe that Bishop Lii
bert had ordered that the proposed
dance to be held on st. Patrick's night
be not held owing to the fact that it
was Lent. The matter of holding
comic operas during the Lenten seas
on was also deprecated.
Father Stephen when seen this
morning made the following state
ment: "It is against the spirit of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-11

church to hold comic operas and
dances during Lent, for this is a seas
on of penance, and such festivities
or anything boisterous like comic
opera, are against such a spirit.
with regard to the holding Of a
dance on st. Patrick's night, l am
sure that no good Catholic or any
Christian people will participate in
such function, if it is held, in spite
of what has been said by the bishop"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-11

Fine Job PrrnunE, star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-11

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-11
KATsURA DIMES o'BRIEN

TOXIC, March 11-Premier Katsura dined United
5ren and the embassy staff today in celebration
eaty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-11

'sTDNE7' NJ 8 W. "aFoh 77'-Papke Knocked out OaV
seventh round
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30
WOULD TAKE HIS
lunch With HIM

ITS more than two jumps from
and | wanted to take lunch with me
to stay the pangs of a depleted stom-
ach," explained Patrick Brady in CIV
ing his version of little affair which
finally landed him within the folds of
an alert police department.
Brady had been trying to decamp.
1t is said that he cast longing eyes
at the feet of coast-bound steamers
as they rode at their moorings yes
terday morning.
81 will beat it, If given the oppor-
tunity," sighed Brady. Il presume
that | was hungry and tried to gath
er a light lunch before starting out
on trip across the peaceful Pacific"
Brady was informed that at least
two avenues of escape were now
closed. He acknowledged that the
bridal suite in the Korea was not for
him but said that he would ship be-
fore the mast in the American bark
Foohng Suey, if he were permitted to
do so.
Mr.. Brady will remain in the GUS
tody of the police until the sailing of
the ship pronounced the court. "The
police will kindly assist Mr. Brady
to his berth in the Foohng Suey," also
ordered Judge Lymer in disposing of
the case.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30
BORN.

JARRETT-ln Honolulu, March 49,,
to Mr., and Mrs. William p. Jar
rett, daughter.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30
CLUB DECLARES
FOR FRANCHISE
Improvement Committee Re-
considers Earlier Action;
Demands Amendments.

Attorney C. W. Ashford and b. Won
Damn furnished the feature of long
meeting of the Central Improvement
Club over the Rapid Transit fran
chise and for a while it looked as if
there was going to be something
stronger than verbal personalities.
Won Damn started a big scrap of
words by saying, in opening some re-
marks, that he hoped they would be
received in fair-minded way and
without prejudice.
Ashford took umbrage at his words,
jumped to his feet and shaking. his
finger in Won Damm's nose, shouted:
If you intend, young fellow, to cast
any imputations upon me, I'll be
Id if you don't regret it."
Won Damn declared that he had
the floor and added, IF Mr. Ashford
thinks he can bulldoze me, he is very
much mistaken"
go to the DEVIL" shouted Ashford
and finally, after being ordered to
take his seat four times by President
Berndt, he sat down muttering fero-
ciously.
Meeting n Reversal.
The meeting turned out to be along
the lines forecast in the Bulletin
yesterday afternoon. Won Damn and
several others were prepared to call
for a reconsideration of the clubs ac-
tion last week in declaring against
the granting of new franchise by
the present Legislature and asking
the Legislature to appoint a commits
sion to investigate and report before
next session. Yesterday f. d. Creed
ton and his motion carried nine to
six, although Ashford and H. 7. Mills
protested against it.
Then followed more than two
hours of talking that accomplished
little. The members present were di-
vided into opposing camps, the Ash
ford faction trying to stop any move
ment that looked toward granting
talking with little purpose Won
Damn made speech in which he
told of conference held with Pres
ident Peck of the Rapid Transit COM
pany over various concessions, it ap-
pearing that Mr.. Peck declared the
company is willing to make all of the
concessions it is legally and financial
ly able to do This was confirmed
when Mr. Peck himself arrived later
but Mr.. Peck also refused to give def
mite answers to requests for conces-
sions, stating that all will have to be
referred to the directors and share
holders. He however declared Wig
orously that the Rapid Transit com
pany already contemplates many i'm
provements along the lines wished by
the club, mentioning the ten-minute
service on all lines, which he added
is not settled however, in spite of the
statement made in an afternoon pa
per-
Close Vote On Action.
After mulling the matter over un-
til nearly o'clock last night, the
improvement club, by vote of to
Z, reversed its attitude of last week
and declared itself in favor of the
franchise, with certain amendments,
the exact details of which are to be
worked out later, Then the weary
delegates adjourned Col. Mccarthy,
chairman of the legislative commit
tee, declined to attend the night meet
ing of the House Committee on Pub
lie Lands, on the grounds that the
club has no clear-cut ideas of the
amendments it wishes to be incorpor-
ated In the franchise bill
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-05-13

and soul for his election. He will
make great Judge.
1874
Judge Joseph H. Fitch. Democratic
candidate for re-election,is years of
age and has been resident Of Chicago
since 1906. He was admitted to prac.
tice In 1881 and was Master In Chan
Gerry. Superior Court, In 1929. His
practice % q lawyer was general In
character. but lately he specialized In
condemnation cases and special as.
sessments. He was elected Judge OF
the Superior Court In November. 1910.
to hll q vacancy and received a
plurality OF nearly 10000 votes. He
has been on the bench but four
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-05-13

months but at the Bar Associations
recent primary he received the high
est vote cast for any Democratic can.
didate and his vote was second among
all the candidates. This vote was Q
deserved compliment and will serve
as q valid argument for his re.nomina-
ton at the judicial primary. Judge
Fitch may be considered . Chicago
man, although born in Maine. for he
came as . youth to this city In 1866
and secured his education here. He
attended the Ogden school, graduated
from the Central High school, the Chi.
cago university and the Union College
Of Law. He was Master in Chancery.
a. has been said. and for six years
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-05-13

TAe cAssaos gaois avsN6ses esWs"0
~ svSssssbsss Ne mess influential
sssse prssosrsWs aN6 mess reepeses6
MN n cs,saoe.
70 ssaskse asarsy svssy maa q
saaNdlaO n Ne community s~6 81
s,sa whs ~ msi1sss - pvblis splNiss
@ essssssss - pvs,is s@sirN
n y ~ Ovs1s. msNese aa6 nesHe q
ssssy es,ssssal sss1sr - ssssy shs1s
- eoiRlea.
n 70 rsa1 ~ government otsss,
County aAa CIV oNis,ais.
n 10 sssA ~ . bis psrssntass ~ NJ
seoai srsssrwlsy. lasivdlns bench END
~.
n 10 the savsrsss q ehIsses's Isaa.
laO bVs,Hsss we~.
u esashss q, siassss IN ths,e hence.
u b esa6 ~ Ne Pin Department.
n y esa1 ~ ths Psiiss Department.
h b N svsry public ssass an6 every
pUb,Is wbessy.
% b Wes controlled ~ any cheap.
sksssu - seessssd aSvsstlsin0 agency.
N Ne swsnsy.sNs ysars ~ ~ exist'
snee II nee managed - build W Q
lesos elesUistisn end crest bvsinsss
wssAsss ne ai6 o. eesssssIsnai sSvsr'
sle,NO CHARTS.
Thas 10 Why u 10 - Independent. -
secular and - 0eFono.
the chIssos gsOis 10 enc papse that
nee never sspsn1s6 upen sdvsrtisine
soeNss Sse . circulation. u hss enc d
~ svsn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-05-13

was court clerk Of the County Court.
under Judge Richard Prendergast. A.
q lawyer he has been markedly sue.
cessful and has won many cases be.
fore the Supreme Court. In 1884 he
married Elisabeth Goehegan and 70.
sides at 1908 WinOna avenue. He 10 .
member Of the Chicago Bar Ass0cia-
ton, Chicago Law Institute and the
Iroquois club.
We would like to see this Man Hole
Graft pr0bed to the bottom.
Close the all-night saloons and play
no favorites.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-05-13
EDITORIAL COMMENT

Chief McWeeny pleased everybody
when he disposed Of the tin star bri.
gade.
~
Chicago hasn't had the Democratic
national convention since 1896. She
should get 1t next year.
~
George W. Jackson lie man to
whom Chicago Is deeply indebted for
numerous great improvements. The
many great public works which he
erected with scrupulous honesty and
great ability will be lasting monu.
ments to his memory. He was the
first 10 realize and to put into prac'
tical use to any considerable extent,
concrete as a building material and
his ingenuity as an engineer will be
appreciated by future generations. The
temporary financial embarrassment OF
the great corporation bearing his
name only serves to recall to people
the many good works George w.
Jackson has performed for them.
william Kolacek. the popular pres
ident of the West Park Board, would
make fine state treasurer.
John T. Connery. the popular presi'
dent OF the Miami Coal Company. has
resigned the vice presidency OF the
City Fuel Company. The Miami
presidency demands all of his atten.
ton.
Governor Deneen on Tuesday ap'
pointed Charles w. Selnworth OF Chi
cago deputy fish warden OF Cook
county.
Completion of the recount in the
Twenty-ninth ward contest determ-
ined that Matthias Mueller, Republi'
can, was reelected alderman by a
plurality OF twenty votes over his
Democratic rival, Felix Janovsky. This
result oyerturns the result of the Off.
cial canvass. which showed that jan
oysky had won by five votes, al.
though the police returns gave
Mueller q plurality OF ten. Mueller
gained twenty-five votes In the re-
count.
The seating OF Mueller fixes the Re
publican membership in the council
at 2S, leaving the Democrats AZ. a
working majority of IA. Two Demo
cratic aldermen-Cermak and Bauler
and one Republican, Snow, com
posed the subcommittee OF the council
elections committee that supervised
the recount in the Office Of the cleo
ton board AS they went along, the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-05-13


ment was reached, as Mr.. Bemis has
a number Of eastern municipal prob.
lens in hand and will be unable to
decide until next week whether he
can devote time to the work proposed.
John J. Coburn's candidacy for Su.
perior Court Judge Is arousing en-.
thusiasm all over the city. The Demo.
cratic rank and file are with him to
man.
~
Daniel l.. Cruice makes friends
wherever he goes and his candidacy
for Judge Of the Superior Court On
the Democratic ticket Is growing
stronger every day.
John p. McGoorty Is well known
and highly respected by everybody.
The Democrats couldn't have nom.
mated a stronger man for Circuit
Court Judge.
Judge Marcus Kavanagh IL one Of
the most scholarly men ever on the
bench and his retention there Is dc.
sired by all good citizens.
Judge Joseph H. Fitch has earned
by his good record during his short
term on the bench reelection next
November.
Judge James G. Martin Is making
the splendid record on the municipal
court bench that everyone of his big
army Of friends expected he would
make.
~
John c. Spry. the well.known lum.
Der man, stands high In the esteem
of Chicagoans both as a successful
business man and as a public spirited
citizen.
Ernest J. Magerstadt made one Of
the best city collectors Chicago has
ever had, which was expected by
everyone OF his friends and admirers.
Harry Hildreth Is one Of the ablest
and most popular Democratic leaders
In Chicago.
Redmond Mcdonald, proprietor of
hut fAk -,
street near Adams street, enjoys q
widespread popularity In Chicago.
Francis w. Walker IL one Of the
ablest and most highly esteemed law.
yers In Chicago. He would make q
great Judge.
John F.. Clare, the able and well
liked attorney, Is In line for election
to the municipal court bench next
year.
Judge Joseph H. Fitch has earned
by his good record on the bench q
reelection next fall.
Thomas Taylor, Jr.'s big army OF
friends are preparing to make an az
gressive campaign In his behalf for
circuit court Judge.
James c. Dooley. the popular lawyer
and Democrat, Is In line for election
to the municipal bench next year.
William Kolacek Ia making a splen
did record as president of the West
Park board. He ia the right man In
the right place. Mr.. Kolacek would
make fine state treasurer.
One of the ablest and most popular
members of the state legislature II
John ]. Mclaughlin, of the Nine
teenth district.
The municipal bench must b,
cleaned out.
.
Scratch manh0le and you will fint
Graft.
~
A fair redistricting of the wards Il
what the people want.
Daniel l.. Cruice, Democratic candi
date for Superior Judge, was born II
Buffalo, N. Y, June 80, 1868. Edu
Gated In the parochial and public
, schools OF Buffalo, the University o
New York and Chicago College o
! Law. He has the degree Of LII. B
t, from Lake Forest University. Will,
, acquiring his education he gained {
/. vast fund OF experience, owing to tn,
r fact that circumstances required him
, during the intervals between studies
: to work on the Great lakes, the Mis-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-05-13
ward in the city and no man Is better
qualified to sit on the bench.


~leA
John p. Mc0oorty's long and hon.
orable record a. a lawyer, q public
spirited citizen, and as q member Of
the legislature well qualities him for
a seat on the bench. Ills candidacy
for Circuit court Judge Is popular
one all over the county.
John J. Coburn looks like a sure
winner for Superior court Judge. He
has an army Of friends all over Chi.
cago and throughout the county and
everyone Of them Is working heart
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-05-13

Chief Mcweeny pleased everybody
when he disposed OF the tin star bri'
gade.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-05-13

Chicago hasn't had the Democratic
national convention since 1896. She
should get 1t next year.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-09-28
BETHEL

Our local weather prophets are pre-
dieting an early and hard winter,
but it seems rather hard to believe
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-09-28

Saturday, Mr.. Hill, that you did not
believe in union depots Does that
apply to st. Paul? Do you think that
there should be separate depots %
was asked
1T applies everywhere" he said
quickly. You do not think the stu
alton in ST. Paul is a happy one, do
your"
No, not where it is located at
present, the reporter managed to say
Then where would you have it?''
he came back.
In the Midway" it was suggested.
st. Paul wouldn't want it there,
would it?" he asked.
! Mr.. Hill walked off little distance
and with his characteristic abrupt
ness said:
1t would be a nice thing if some
people would let the railroads attend
to their own business.-St. Paul Dis
patch
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-09-28

where she boards. The guests brot
refreshments with them and spent
the evening in a delightful manner.
Felix Berard of the Bayou Adams
Co, has vacated his farm to Chicaa
go people. Mr. Berard was in tn =
ely Wednesday and said he receiv-
I'd $4,000 for the farm. The Chi.
cago people have already taken po-
session of the property Mr. Ber-
ard will give a chicken chowder to
his friends on Sunday, October LIST
He wants all of his friends to be
sure and go out for the ckowder.
R. F. Matthews, the merchant tail
or, is moving his stock and fixtures
from First street North into the
Wood block on Second street South.
He will occupy the rooms on the
second floor over the Barnes Confec-
tionery store. Mr. Matthews be-
lieves that in securing these quarters
he will be more centrally located and
will be glad to see all of his pat
rons and friends in his new location.
We see by the Amigo Press that
/ Rev. Frances E. Pease, pastor of
the Methodist church in this city,
has been re-assigned to the Grand
Rapids church pastorate for another
year. This will be pleasant news,
not only to te members of hhis
church and congregation, but to his
many friends outside the church. Rev
Pease has been a faithful and eff
cient worker in this city for the past
year and we join with his many
friends in congratulations on his
return for another year.
/! Fred Hirsch purchased the Calf
ney home consisting of house and
two lots on Eleventh street, through
the j. H. Lindermann agency, Wed
nesday. He takes possession mex
week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-09-28

County Court
In The matter of the estate of John t. Her
ron, deceased.
Letters OF administration upon the estas o
OF John / Heron. late OF the city of Grand
Rapids, IN said county, deceased having
been granted to Kate Heron by this court
III Is ofdefed that the time from the date
hefeof until and including the first Tuesday
OF April 1917, be and the same is hereby
nNed as the time within which all creditors
Oh the sald John I. Heron, deceased, shall
present their claims for examination and
allowance.
1t is Further Ordered that all claims for
necessary funeral expenses, for the ex-
penses Of the last sickness of the decedent
and for debts having a preference under the
laws OF the United Styles which are present
ed within sixty days her after be examined
and adjusted by said court at its court rooms
IN the court house in the city of Grand
Raplds in said county at the regular term
lhefeof appointed to be held on the first
tuesday of December. 1911. and all such ere
dltors are hereby notified thereof
II IS Further ordered that all other claims
ana demands of all persons against the said
John l. HERON, deceased, be examined and
ADJUSTED before this court at its court rooms
IN the court house in the city of Grand
haplds IN SAID county at the regular term
thereof appointed to be held on the first
tuesday OF May, 1912, and all creditors are
hereby notified thereof
II lis Further Ordered that notice of rbe
time and place at which said claims and de-
mands viii be examined and adjusted as
aloresald, ana OF the time above limited for
salu cfeQltOfS TO present their claims and de-
mands, be given by publishing a copy of
this order and notice for four consecutive
weeks once IN each week in the WOOD
COUNTY REPORTER, newspaper printed and
published in the city OF Grind Rapids, in
said WOOD county, the first publication to
be within fifteen days from the date hereof.
| Dated this 18th day of September 1911.
By the Court,
W. j. CONWAY, County Judge
IlFirst publication Sept IS, final pub. Oct. H.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-09-28
HILL OPPOSES
DEPOT PROJECT
Says Union Stations Are Not a
Good Thing for Any Com
munity.

James J. Hill does not believe the
st. Paul Union depot project is a
good thing.
In fact, he gave it as his opinion
that union depot is not a good thing
anywhere.
This statement follows one given
Saturday, in which he said he did
not believe in a union depot for Min
neapolis, and that the Great North
ern would build it's own depot
AS to whether the Great Northern
intends to build its own depot in ST.
Paul, the Dispatch representative did
not have much opportunity to ask.
Mr.. Hill was busy, and did not give
out an extensive interview, but he
made his position clear on the use
fulness of union depots in general,
and the union depot in St. Paul in
particular
"You are quoted as having said on
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-09-28
SVILLE.

Lightning struck several places
in this vicinity during the storm of
last Thursday night. Several houses
received cold bolts and although quite
number felt the shock severely,
fortunately, no damage was done.
The N. Arntz family have moved
back from New Lisbon to their old
home in the third ward They ex-
pect to remain here during the win
ter.
J. Nottingham and family and al
so Miss Emily Sanville, drove to
Arpin last Sunday
Miss Ruth Bradfield was pleasant
ly surprised by a visit from her
father last Saturday morning.
Mr.. Lynn and daughter, Mrs. Camp
bell of Grand Rapids are guests at
the Lynn home.
Miss Mabel Willis of Seymour is
visiting at the Favell home
Sam James was called to Dexter
vile last Sunday morning on account
of the serious illness of his brother
Joe.
Messrs. Hougen, Pelow, Mitchell
and Woodworth motored up to Marsh
field one day last week.
Miss Cora Wilsey visited at the
keenan, home in Dexterville one day
last week
Mrs. M. L. Hutchins entertained
her Sunday school class at her home
one evening last week. The class
has organized and a committee OF
three will be appointed every month
to give a social entertainment for
the benefit of the class. The evening
was spent in music and games, after
which delicate refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Patrick McKeweon left for
Independence last week to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Glen Junkman.
Mr.. James Krebel is adding a num-
Der of improvements to his barn.
Leslie and Lucinda Mccoy return
ed from a few weeks visit at the
southern part of the state.
Ed Clack made a business trip to
Grand Rapids last week.
John Udell has been hired as
bookkeeper at the S. N. Baum De-
partment store of this city.
The Stenerson family recently NOV
ed out on their newly purchased
farm west of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Lundy enter
tanned relatives from Milwaukee last
week
Quite a large crowd of Potowato-
NEE Indians passed thru this city
last Sunday on their way to the bic
indian dance which will be held on
Skunk Hill soon.
Miss Ella DougLerty made a short
call here between trains Saturday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-09-28

John MacNaughton and Miss Am
anda MacNaughton of Appleton mo-
tored over in the formers auto and
spent Sunday at the home. of VIM.
MacNaughton.
Mrs. Chas. Helke was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. F. Grant in your
city Friday
John Johnson has purchased the
Ed Card home and moved his family
therein this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Jasperson at
tended the opera in your city Mon
day evening.
A Palm was the guest of rela-
tives in Sigel over Sunday.
Mrs c. Peterson and son John,
were guests at the NJ. Hanson home
in your city on Friday.
Mesdames J. Gibson and Jess Ken
yon of your city were callers at the
W. Corriveau and F. Noel homes on
Saturday.
Miss Alice Cahfll is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. J. Lamadeline returned home
Tuesday from weeks visit in your
city
Will Surprison got the scare OF
his life on Saturday. While unpack
ing bananas tarantula three inches
long fell out of the box. He called
DR.. A G. Aylward to capture the
bird and now has it in a glass car
in the store. 1t was close call an6
viii still trembles when he thinks
of it.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher have
gone to housekeeping in the Layignt
cottage.