davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14
Mongolia One Day Late.

The Mongolia was a day later than
schedule in leaving Yokohama. For
this reason she will not arrive here
until Saturday next, and will sail the
following morning for San Francisco.
The Mongolia has 1850 tons of general
cargo for Honolulu. The agents state
that she has room for 100 passengers,
but will probably take not more than
half that number from this port.
China Due Tuesday.
The Pacific Mail steamer China is
due to arrive from the Coast next
Tuesday. She has a few passengers
for Honolulu, but no freight, and will
sail Tuesday afternoon for the
Orient Only six or seven cabin pas
sengers have so far been booked to
sail from Honolulu on the China.
William P. Frye Arrives.
The American ship William P
Frye, sailing from here for the Della
ware Breakwater on May %, arrived
at her destination yesterday evening
the value of her cargo of sugar havins
increased considerably during her Ions
voyage
Hongkong Maru Fumgated.
Word has Just been received by thu
agents of the Japanese line that tn,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14
Shipping And Waterfront News
dtoml srpng Pge

cabin passengers and 1873 on deck.
She brought a very general cargo.
Purser Phillips reports light trades
and smooth seas on the inward pas
sage.
Sugar on Hawaii.
The following sugar is awaiting
shipment on Hawaii: Olaa, 1850 bags;
Paunlou 1929 bags; Honuapo, BAG
bags.
lnter-lsland Steamers.
Purser Phillips of the Mauna Kea
reports that the Kaiulani is at Hilo
loading and the Kauai at Hakalau.
The Maui is at Kuliaiau The Wailelo
will arrive here Sunday from Homo
kaa. The Mikahala and Claudine
were at Lahaina.
New Liner Cuts Whale in TWO.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-The
new French liner Rochambeau arrived
at New York today on her maiden
voyage. The trip across was unevent
full save for a collision with whale
when the ship was off the Grand
Banks. The whale was cut in two.
Jamaica Boat Coming to Pacific.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. at is re
ported that the Union Steamship Com
pany, which operates the steamers
Aorangi and Natal between Sar
Francisco and Wellington, will replace
the latter vessel with the steamer
Port Kingston. The Port Kingston
has been running in the mail service
/ between England and jamaica and il
said to be admirably suited for pas
senger service, most of the accommC
dations being on the bridge deck TIL
liner will be renamed the Tahiti an
will leave England for New Zealan
in about a months time after alterl
tions have been made to fix her TO
her new service.
Robert Levers Expected.
; The schooner Robert Levers, nov
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14
LEAGUE DE IMPRoVERs.

The Central improvement Commit
tee will hold it's quarterly meeting
on next Wednesday in the rooms Of
the Honolulu Merchants Association,
Young Hotel building A number Of
live topics are to be discussed, includ-
ing free garbage for the city, general
sanitation, Bishop street extension,
needed legislation, and proposition
to consolidate various of the numer-
Gus civic organizations in the city
into a single body with a view to saw
ing a lot of present lost motion.
Fine Job Printing. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14

Hongkong Maru sailed from Manzan-
lilo for Honolulu on october II, hav-
ing been fumigated at Salina Cruz and
her last port of call. AS reported in
these columns last week, this vessel
was also fumigated at Valparaiso. 1t
would appear that this should satisfy
the most earnest advocates of thor
ough fumigation.
As matter of fact, Honolulu has
no particular interest in having these
vessels fumigated at all these ports.
All that is necessary is to have Il
steamer from South American ports
properly fumigated at her last port Of
call. 1t is possible that the reason for
50 much fumigating is that each port
requires it from the other.
1t will be recalled that this steamer
arrived here on October 80 last year
from Manzanillo with a yellow fever
! case on board, but it will also lie re-
called that, though she was fumigated
at that time at Salina Cruz, the mat
ter was neglected at Manzanillo, and,
though at the latter port she lay half
mile off shore during her stay, a
yellow fever case materialized before
her arrival at Honolulu.
Wilesden with Emierants.
The S. S. Willesden, carrying a
large number of Spanish and some
; Portuguese laborers recruited by the
| agent for the local immigration office
| left Funchal, Madeira on Thursday
! October ~.
Hilo Shipping.
The schooner Forester arrived las
! Wednesday in ballast from Callao. Sht
j will take a cargo of railroad ties.
& The schooner Salvador finished dis
/, charging Thursday. The schooner E
S. Holmes is discharging in harbor.
Mauna Kea from HiIo.
, The Mauna Kea arrived this morn
2 ing from Hilo and ports with fifty-si
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14
THE MAILS.

From San Francisco, per China, Oc-
tober II.
To the Orient, per China, October
II.
To San Francisco, per Mongolia, DC.
tober 81.
From the Orient, per Mongolia, Oc-
tober q.
From Australia, per Mariana, No
vember T.
To Australia per CA. S. Zealandia,
November s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-08
HELD FOR FORGING
BILLS OF LAD|NG
(. Wilmer Welfley Accused Of
Defrauding Southern Railway
Company Out Of $4,000.
tSpecial to The Times Dispatch.1

Il
Manassas, Va March 81. Wilmer
Welfiey. who recently moved to this
county from Front Royal, was arrested
at his farm, near Bristow. this county,
last night by the sheriff OF Warren
county on the charge OF defraudinE
the Southern Railawy Company out OF
$4,000 By forging the company'e
agents name to hills of lading to that
amount.
It is alleged that Welney, who until
very recently conducted n large flour.
ing mill at Front Royal. several months
aso became very heavily involved
financially. and that he. in some way
contrived to get into his possession
bills of lading with sight drafts at
tachcd. To these bills OF lading he
forged tic signature OF the agent or
the railway company and received
shipments made TO him without paying
the drafts. 1t is claimed.
Wcltiey was supposed 10 he wealthy
until when he failed and n receiver
was appointed to take charge OF his
business. It was then ascertained that
ne had sold all of the hour and wheat
out OF his mill al Front Royal, and
that he had practically nothing with
which to pay his creditors, whom he
owes about 100000
Several months ago NJ. T.. Welfey. OF
Prince William county, conveyed his
valuable property near Bristow to j.
Wilmer Weliey. tits said that lie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-08
MAY INCREASE.
COST OF LICENSE s.
Liquor Dealers in Lynchburg
Likely to Pay $4,000 for
Privilege.
Especial to The Times-Dispatcb.i j

j
Lynchburg. Va, March THE Coun-
Gil Committee on Finance Will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock, and dur
ing that meeting, which Will be the reg
ular monthly session. he question OF
liquor licenses for sshe coming yeai
Will come up for consideration.
The present license. cor. ra,her,fi tho
charge made before thb saloons closed
iii March, 900 was 81 500 ana this has
hccn retained in the tax ordinance since
the closing or the saloons: but it is
believed that this Will be Increased.
Indeed. "a member. OF the committee to-
day made the statement that the
licenses for retailing liquor would
probably be pat al $1,000. in order to
iiTi. the number OF places to about
twenty. a License Of $500 would, II
4 is 'hought. accomplish this.
The impression prevails that the
committee viii recommend to The Com
lnon Council THURSDAY night that tho
cost of the license be increased. and 1t
would not be At all surprising to sec
this either coupled with or followed By.
IN effort to require all saloons to do
business without screens
since Judge Christian disposed OF the
contest The air has been fun Of ru-
iuor'. Al. 10 who will get licenses and
(
be granted. Some OF these reports even
quote Judge Christian as saying that
tic VIII limit tho number OF saloons to
twenty and that all OF them will be
confined TO Main. Ninth and Twelfth
Streets. AS far as Is known, there IL
no foundation for such reports. for
Indigo Christian will make no ata,emen,
un,il the applications for licenses arc
brought before him In the Corporation
court.
II Is recalled, however. that Judge
Christian stated from the bench in a0S.
when the licenses for that year were
granted. that hc would grant no moro
new licenses on Fifth Street. and that
if any Of the licenses then being grant
ca were ever allowed to lapse. that no
others would be given in their places.
tits not known what Judge Christian
VIII 10 with respect TO tho granting OF
licenses on l'iftn street, but 1t is hard
" probable that hc would hold the two
dry years against the former dealers
WHO did business on that street but IL
is not proba Bile that the licenses will be
Sifcn toGany other dealers in that part
of tho city.
It IS generally believed that the sa-
looms VIII be con fined to the same ter
ritory they were in before The city
voted dry. but ii would not be surpris-
ing IL this is not contracted some when
all OF the licenses shall have been
granted.
Under the Byrd law It will be impos-
hible for the dealers to get their.
licenses until some time IN April. for
They must post notices OF the fact tina:
they intend to apply for licenses for
at least thirty days before the appl;-
cation is made. 1t was thought soma
time ago that onlytc days notice was
REQUIRED by law, but this is a mistake,
Tor the notice must be for thirty days.
it noW seems quite certain that all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-08
Suspected Dcscrtcrs.
PREACHER PAINTS THE noAr.
BY So Doing He Keeps Owners From
DcsecrntinR Sabbath.


[Speciai to The Times Dispatch.
he found man painting a boat on
Sunday, Rev. John Cavanaugh. pastor
Of the Free Methodist Church, offered
to do the work free OF cost il the man
would dcsist in his work The boat
owner acquiesced. and to-day Rev. Mr..
Cavanaugh was busily engaged in
welding the brush, and before tile end
OF the day he had completed his task.
and thereby saved the man from fur.
ther dcsecrating the Sabbath
MIR. Cavanaugh is Il onc-armed
preacher. ana before he entered the
ministry he served his time as a
painter, and although having but one
arm lie handles the brush dexter
ously.
Last sunday morning, while the
church bells throughout The city were
pealing. Mr. Cavanaugh\ wandered out
Into the highways and ,byways, and
finally reached the river shore where
no found the work in prSgrcss, and
a number of men OF no particular creed
baskinE In the sunshine Aftar having
had the work stopped lie proceeded
TO preach an exhaustive sermon, which
was listened to with close attention
by the rivcrinen
Rey Mr.. Cavanaush frequently
breaches on the street corncrsi before
large audiences. AZ ono time Il @ lived
In Richmond. y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-08
VIII Build New school.

Especial to The Times DispatchJ
Orange. Va, March THE trustees
OF the school board and the Orange
Business Mems Association are circu-
latins subscription to build new
schoo!house at this point and have
already secured a sufficient amount to
erect $4,000 building. with State,
aid, on the lot they recently purchased
from w. ". Harper. The plans wcro
about decided OIL yesterday. and the
building Will be completed in timo for
next years session with staff oc
eight teachers. This amount, with the
100000 spent for the new water sys-
tenn. shows new civic pride In tho
old town OF Orange. which has SUI
fered 80 severely from fires in tho
past three years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-08
News Of .AshliinLi.
Especial to The Times-Disna !

q h I
Ashland, Va March 7.-Mrs. Tho,na /
warren. who has been the guest Of
Mrs RICE Warren. will leave to-mor
row for her home in Harrisonburg, Va.
ne e = oS Mrs Warren. who will
pay her visit of several weeks
Miss Mary Beale has returned ~
ner nome at Tunstalls, Va, after a de-
iigntful visit to Miss Afarvelle Elicit
home III Lexington. Ky.
Edgar Helweg was the weel>en,
guest of d. r.. Midyette
Master Charles Dcnoon, Of Richmond
spent sunday with his aunt. Mrs. Nor
gan Shepherd.
Mrs. Trent Miller has returned from
a pleasant visit to fredericksburg.
Mrs G. p. Potts spent the week END
Potts. at the Southern Seminary. in
Petersburg.
David Bridges was the guest OF
Charles Bridges Sunday
Petersburg; Thomas McAdams, Of Rich
mond; Laird Conrad, of Harrison burg.
were week END guests of friends on
the Randolph Macon campus,
Mrs. Henry Bogne will return TO
her home in Baltimore on Friday. after
being the guest of Mrs. a. G. Wight
man.
J. Pinckney Wightman and Miss Mar
guerite Wightman, who are having Il
delightful visit to relatives in Charles
ton; 5. G.: will return home next week
Miss Katherine Kent will visit
friends III Richmond this week.
Or. FISHER, OF Einmerton, was the
guest OF his sister, Miss Marion Fisher,
on Sunday.
Mrs. Shackleford was the recent,
guest Of her daughter, Mrs X: ID.
Smithcy.
Miss Elizabeth Thurston, ofthe Ash.
land High School. left this morning
for her homo in Baltimore, for visit
or Two weeks. Withers IIoofnagle will
fill Miss Thurstons place.
Mrs !. n. Vaughan and AIcssrs
Vaughan who have been guests al the
Henry Clay Inn for the winter will
leave this week 10 open their country
nome, ''Passcdina We're entertained
very informally By the guests OF the
Inn on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Moore Jones
nave returned from y visit to Louisa
where they were guests OF Miss Mary
!iankins, who gave Il large reception
in their honor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-08

no Politics Enters Into Appointment to Tariff
Commission but He Is Selected by Taft
From Standpoint Of Ability.

members OF the tariff board is a na-
tive OF Ibemarle county, born near
Gotham forty-four years ago. He re-
ceived his early education in literature
and the classics under the tuition OF
his father, by whom lie was prepared
for college. After grduaatinfg from
Randolph Macon College lie attended
lectures In law at the University or
Virginia, where his forbears for two
generations have been educated He
then went to Germany. and in 1896
received the degree of PHI. d., summa
cum laude. from the University OF Ieip-
sic. He spent some time in Paris
and ct Oxford. and on his return he
assisted for year in organizing the
recently founded Woman's College in
Lynchburg. In 1887 he went as q; lee
turer TO the University of Chicago. and
the next year to the University OF
California. to which he had been called
as professor Of economic history. In
1901 he became dean Of the College
Of Commerce. For a year and a half.
falling between tho time Of the close
of his term as professor OF economics
and his call to the deanShip OF the
University Of California, he was head
or the joint departments or economies
and political science at the University
OF Texas. He was called from the
deanship in California to be the first
independent professor of economics In
the university of his native state.
This was in 1906. since which time
his work has been felt for good in
the institution that commands the
unalterable devotion of loyal Virgin
ians.
DR.. Page is the author OF many
monographs and papers on the rise OF
the laborinS classes. which have beer
published in the technical journals OF
political economy and by the American
Economic Association. His Letpsic
monograph, Written in German, has
been translated into Russian, French
and English, and is used In the courses
on economic history at Harvard, OK
ford and other leading universities or
the world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-08
FREE SAMPLE OF LAXATIVE
CURED THEIR CONSTIPATION

When a person has become discour-
aSed through, years OF failure to And n
cure. and finally. perhaps, gives up
trying. 1t is small wonder that he be-
comes skcptical. And yet. to 8aT who
have constipation, we would say, Try
Just one thing more
We wish you would try Or. Cald-
Wells syrup Pepsin. a. laxative tonic
that has been used for a generation.
Thousands are using it; surely some
Of your friends among the number
You can buy IL of any druggist at nfty
cents ana ono dollar bottle. but bet
ter still. send your name and address
TO DIR. Caldwell for a free sample bot
vince You Of its merits, and then If you
Ike it you can buy 1t of your drug
gist. Mr.. J. j. Petty, of Unionviie,
Mo-. MIR. George W. Zimmerman Of
harrisburg, Pa, and many others OF
Both sexes and in all parts OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-08
ISpccial To The Timcs.pisnatcl, !

II.
Washington, D. c., March TN
curry at the White House to-day as
to why DR.. Thomas Walker Page Of
the University Of Virginia, had been
named as one OF the tariff commits
sloners, brought out the brief reply
that Tie was the best man for the
place"
Upon being asked further as 10 9TH
CT motives which might have innu-
enced President Taft III making the
selection of Dr1 Page for this place,
Secretary Norton said
There was absolutely nothing OF a
Political kind in the appointment or
br. rage. IT was made purely on u
scientific basis, and for the reason
Just givan-that he was the best
man for the place. No political influ-
ence whatever was used to secure the
appointment. although 1t is true that
many scientists and persons well
posted on the tariff question sug gested
Or. Page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-08

country first used sample bottle and
now have 1t regularly in the house.
You will learn to do away with salts.
waters and cathartics for these are but
syrup Pepsin IS guaranteed TO cure
permanently. II will train your stom-
nch and bowel muscles so that they
without outside aid. Cast aside your
skepticism and try syrup Pepsin.
DR. Caldwell docs not feel that the
purchase OF his remedy ends his obi
cation. He has specialized in stoma 81,
liver and bowel diseases for over fortv
years, and will be pleased 10 give the
reaocE any advice on the subject fire.
Of charge. All are welcome TO write
MIN Whethcr for the medical advice
or the Tree sample address him Or.
Monticello, Ill g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-08
Wand 80 sun,lny MorIs.

Especial 10 The Tfmcs-Dispatcil.l
Alexandria, Va, March 1.-THE letter
carriers Of this city. following the pre-
ccdcne sci by. carriers in many other
want to be excused from reporting to
the office on sunday morning ana dis
trihutinG from their windows mail to
their patrons With the purpose or
getting n rest on the Sabbath they
have In circulation petitions request
Ing tic postmaster 10 disc ontinuo tho
service which are being numerously
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-08

paid his uncle. NJ. L. Welfey, $4,000;
for the property.
Creditors of N l. welney have t.
tached the conveyance as bcins fraud
"ient, and this valuable estate is now
in litigation.
The accused man was taken to Front
Royal this morning by the sheriff OF
~ arrcn county IT is understood that.
lhc will make Immediate Applicant
for bail. .5i8#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-08
OF the saloons Will begin their year witt
the fiscal year beginning May l
Holmex-FerguMon.

Especial to The Times-Dispatci.l
Alexandria, Va, March THE mar
of the Methodist Protestant Church, OF
this city. and Miss Il. Virginia Fer
suson, the latter OF Warrington. took
place In Washington yesterday after
ceremony was performed By Rev. J
81 Sheridan, presiding elder Of tho
Maryland conference OF the AIetho-
dist Protestant Church. Rev Mr.. and
Mrs Holmes will reside in this city,
where Mr. Holmes has been stationed
for several years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-08
Joint Scssinn Chilled.

president Robert Whi:tct. Jr.. issued
a call yesterday for a joint session OF
inc Common Council and Board OF AL
deTmcn Tor next Tuesday night at Z 80
O'Clock, preceding the regular meeting
Of the Board of Aldermen. TO cleo,
three school trustees. The terms Of
lohn HaSby, W Floyd RcumS and f, &
ltbel expire April g. 1t is expected
lhat all three viii succeed themselves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-08
VIII he Kept as Relic.
lspecia, 70 The Times n;s,,, !.

Especial to The Times Dispa tch
AleSandria, Va, March 7.--While
worllmen to-day were engaged in re-
modelling the First Baptist Church a.
pair OF druggists scales were found
under the steps leading to the bap-
tfstry 1t is believed that they were
deposited there during the Civil War,
when the church was used as Il hos Is
pital. They are in an excellent state
Of preservation. and Will be kept as
a relic by the church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-08
Is the tuberculosis Crusade
Losing Ground?

Despite all the efforts being made by
a s.,ii,D OF fresh air and egg-ann-
cases has not been noticcably decreased.
write to MS and ask to be referred
to Clergylnen. Priests men and women
Wh9 took 1e gkans ana are
sicians. some OF them took tie Al
sad e Ten o RS. nf Se w en . aGsors
Could anything be fairer to yourself
and those who love you and would do
you are skeptical-investigate us. our
medicine. our advertised statements
M ey,,s to those who hayc sent In ALI
iccklnan's Alternative cured them Hero
Is one:
5223 ,Girard Ave-. philadelphia, Pa
had an attack of Grippe, followed by
Pneumonia and later by Consumption
! grew steadily worse. In the winter
lever. ana rataed quantities. of awful
looking stuff, and later had many
nemorrhages: at one time three in
three successive days. Milk and eggs
became SO ,distastcful could keep
nothing down. Three physicians treat
ca me- J was ordered 10 the noun
terativc was recommended by a friend.
After taking a small quantity had
the first quiet nights sleep for weeks
first. gained strength and weight
and appetite. never had another
hcmorrhage and my cough gradually
lessened until entirely gone. am
perfectly we'll. Everything ( say here
can be. verified by my family and
friends
tSigned affdavit)
Annie Floyd Loughran
Eckman's Alternative cures Bron-
ch1tis, Asthma, Hay Fever. ThrOa. and
Lung Affections. For sale by Owens
Minor. Drug Co. and other Leading
druggists. Ask for booklet OF cured
cases and write to E,ckman I.abora-
tory, Philadelphia, Pa, FOR additional
evidence.