davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-05-31
OPEN MARKET LIKELY
IN STEEL AND IRON
Supreme Court Decision in Oil
and Tobacco May Revise
Selling Plan.

NEW YORK, May 31.-Indications OF
an "open market in the steel and iron
trade and the Supreme Court decision in
the American Tobacco case, which is re-
gar6ed on the exchange as more drastic
than that against Standard Oil. unset
tied the stock market to an unusual de-
gree soon after today's opening.
The setback was the more unexpected
inasmuch as a number Of active issues,
chiefly standard railway stocks, had made
material gains over Monday in the Lon
don market, and these gains were gen.
orally maintained here at the opening
today. With the first hour, however, con-
centrated selling Of United States Steel
brought a sharp reversal all around. and
not only were early advances wiped out,
but very substantial losses substituted.
Aside from the movement In the active
issues dealings in American Tobacco Sc
curities were the most erratic. On the
ed at 500. unchanged from Mondays
closing, but by IL 80 the stock had fallen
75 points to 425. and later dropped So
points to 41s. On the stock exchange
dealings in the and per cent tobacco
bonds were the most active on the list.
the fours advancing at one time to 9311z.
a gain of 81 and the skies falling OF Z
points.
the American Tobacco Company's sub
salaries, declined over five points. with
declines OF and 4 points. respectively.
in American Snuff preferred and Amer
lean Tobacco preferred.
Further weakness continued in the
afternoon. All the standard stocks
were heavy. It was reckoned that at
S41S. the depreciation In American To-
bacco shares showed q shrinkage OF
bond sales totaied 81, 10000. largely to-
bacco issues. and stock sales were then
500, 900 shares.
Evening star., 1911-05-31

swore in and that he made $4,000 by
his services to the companies. All OF
the men brought in were OF unspeak-
able character, and their excesses were
what brought about the present condi-
tion in the field" .
Says Previous Appeal Was Futile.
Mr.. Spiegel was asked why the
strikers did not appeal to the federal
grand jury. y =.
Remembering the attempt to get
the grand jury to act in the McKees
Rock cases, when the Pressed Steel
Car Company was charged with peon-
age, I though it futile to appeal to
the grand Jury in this case" Mr..
Spiegel replied.
He read to the committee a number of
affidavits to. the effect that mine bosses
had threatened strikebreakers with death
unless they continued to work in the
mines. These affldavits further set forth
that when strikebreakers escaped from
the mines they were captured by the state
constabulary and special constables en-
ployed by the coal companies and forced
to return to work. Those who resisted
were brutally beaten.
Evening star., 1911-05-31
TRAIN WRECKERS BLAMED.
Engineer and Fireman Crushed to
DeaAa Under Overturned Engine.

DETROIT. Mich. May 31.--Train
wreckers are blamed by the Michigan
Central railroad officials for the wreck
ing carly today of westbound passen-
ger train. No. 8. mile east Of Ridge
town. Ont.
Engineer Quinlan and Fireman Oakes
both of st. Thomas. Ont. were killed
under their overturned locomotive. No
passengers were injured. according to
the Official railroad report. as the pas
senger car remained on the track. but
the two baggage cars were derailed.
An examination OF the track at the
scene of the wreck Indicated that
spikes and fishplates had been removed
In a deliberate plan Of train wrecking.
The headquarters Of section crew
nearby had been broken open and the
absence Of q steel bar and wrench
disclosed the source Of the tools with
which the work had been dona.
Evening star., 1911-05-31
SECRETARY NAGEL TO SPEAK.
Will Address National Electric
Light Association in New York.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 31.-Although there
are many important matters to be pre-
sented and discussed during the days
business session of the National Electric
Light Association. Of special interest to
the public will be the recommendations
of the public policy committee, regarding
the welfare work. at the New Theater
tonight
The following questions are to be pre-
sented: Accident insurance. sickness In
surance and death benefits. service an
nuities, profit sharing. employees saving
and investment funds and life insurance.
President Taft had hoped to attend this
meeting, but. as this IL not possible. Sec
retary Charles Nagel OF the Department
OF Commerce and Labor win represent
Evening star., 1911-05-31
WOMAN LEAPS TO DEATH.
Jumps From Hotel Window While
Temporarily Insane.

BOSTON. May N.-During q period OF
temporary insanity Mrs. Margaret Jack
SON, wife OF John r. jackson. q Mil
waukee business man. leaped from the
window Of their room on the fourth floor
Of the Parker House today and was in
stantly killed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson. who arrived at
the hotel last night. were on their way
to a Massachusetts, sanatorium. where
Mrs. Jackson was to receive treatment.
As Mrs. Jackson was arranging her
hair this morning she suddenly rushed to
the window, threw up the sash and with
q scream hung herself out. Mr. Jack
con win leave for Milwaukee with his
Wiee's body some time during the day.
Evening star., 1911-05-31
WRECKED. BY DYNAMITE.
Girl and Bed Blown Through Ceiling
of Room.

BELINGTON. W. Va. May 3l.-The
home Of Henry Sturms. on Sugar creek.
three miles from here. was wrecked by
dynamite last night Sturms and his
wife, each aged sixty. were seriously
hurt and a daughter. aged twenty, IL
dying Of injuries received when the bed
was blown through the ceiling Of her
bedroom. The explosive was set of be-
meath the building. shatfering the house
and tearing q large hole In the earth.
Bloodhounds have been put on the trail
OF the dynamite-s. No motive 10 known
Cor the deed
Evening star., 1911-05-31
PRESS |NDORSES
ARBITRATION PROPOSAL
Berlin Governments Interest
Makes Favorable Impression
on Newspapers.

BERLIN. May 31.-The German govern
posal for an unrestricted arbitration
treaty has made a favorable impression
on those German newspapers which up to
the present time have commented on the
American Presidents proposition.
Notable among the newspapers looking
with favor on the plan Is the Cologne
Gazette. which, in its issue. today, says
1t Is happy to find In 1t q Anal refutation
Of the legend that President Taft plans
an arbitration league aimed to a certain
extent against Germany. The newspaper
declares such a treaty as the one pro-
posed by Mr.. Taft Is quite possible. and
would be extremely beneficial, and con-
cludes by saying:
"A nation which maintains a chilly at
titude toward plans for. avoiding war
risks gross Misunderstanding of its poll
cies. This, in the long run. would be
more than the possible disadvantages
international peace league"
"Master Stroke Of Diplomacy"
The Berliner Abendpost thinks that the
arbitration proposal is a masterpiece of
German diplomacy. defeating the schemes
OF certain circles which have been con-
tinually trying to embroil the United
States and Germany.
Government officials here refrain from
expressing a definite opinion regarding
the arbitration proposals with which they
are not yet fully acquainted. Some skep-
ticism is manifested here as to whether
the proposed treaties will meet all exrec-
tations. particularly as to questions OF
national honor and national interests, but
1t is thought that they cannot do any
harm and possibly may do much good
The concluding phrases of the Cologne
Gazettes article today on the subject OF
arbitration seem fairly to reflect the gen.
eral sentiment in Germany.
Evening star., 1911-05-31
ATTACKED BY MOB.
Assault on Government Buildings al
Las Palmas, Canary Islands.

LAS PALMAS, Canary Islands May 81.
Renewed disorders resulting from the
delay in the discussion OF a bill in the
Spanish parliament providing for the
division Of the Canary archipelago broke
out here today. The mob attacked the
government buildings and many windows
were broken. The civil guards fired into
the crowds and finally dispersed the riot
ers. The number OF casualties was not
announced.
Evening star., 1911-05-31

appointed by the superintendent Of the
Capitol.
OF course, the system Of the senatorial
appointment of clerks and other employees
Of committees will remain unchanged, as
it adjusts itself when the committee
chairmen are designated. And senators
will also retain some privileges in desig-
mating elevator conductors. members OF
the Capitol police force and such en-
ployes.
Evening star., 1911-05-31

Paris to Herr Frey. who is stranded
here, which will enable the German
@viator to resume his fight tomorrow.
Bathiat, who was delayed by a storm
yesterday at Frolois. arrived at DiJon
today.
l. Leut Chevreau Of the French army
was capsized at Cuisery. He was not
hurt and went by automobile to Lyons
to replace the damaged parts OF his
machine.
Lieut. Lucca arrived at Lyons this
morning from Avignon. covering the
distance of 135 miles at the rate Of
~ miles an hour.
Evening star., 1911-05-31
MISHAPS TO F[YERS'F|RST MAN IN COURT
Avators in Paris Turin J. Barton Miller Early Hand
Race Meet With Accidents. for Second Trial.
THREE MACHINES DAMAGED JURY PANEL EXHAUSTED
Serious Additional Venire Fifty Tman
Delayed Journey Is Ordered by Justice Wright
AIRsHIps TURN IS CHARGED ON TWO COUNTS
Way to Embezzlement and Destruction of
Rome, Building Association Al
at Pisa, Italy. legged IN Indictments.
Aviators in Paris-Rome- Turin
Race Meet With Accidents.
THREE MACHINES DAMAGED
Occupants Escape Serious Injury,
But Are Delayed on Journey.
A1RsH1ps TURN soMERsAULTs
Beaumont and Frey, on Way to
Rome, Mistake Race Course for
Aerodrome at Pisa, Italy.

PISA. Italy, May 31.-Accidents OF
more serious nature than any which
have occurred since the flight was be-
gun marred the Nice-to-Rome stage of
the 1.3Oo-mile aris-Rome-T Turin avia-
tion contest.
Three of the competitors. the
Frenchmen, Garros and Beaumont. and
the German, Frey. all met with mis-
haps today which damaged their ma
chimes. and Frey himself was slightly
injured.
Roland Garros who Is being hailed
as the victor of the long flight. left
Cascine di San Rossore, the estate OF
King Victor Emmanuel. before sunrise
TODAY. bound for the italian capital. to
the accompaniment of a deafening roar
from the thousands of enthusiastic
spectators who had waited all night
to witness his departure.
The aviator flew at a tremendous speed
but after covering a few miles hts mono
plane suddenly fell to the ground anu
was wrecked GarroS, however. was no.
hurt and he hurried back to Pisa to await
the arrival CT a new aeroplane with WHICH
to resume his flight
Landed in Race Course.
Beaumont and Frey. who left Genoa
this morning for Rome, botn mlStook inc
race course here. which was decorated
with flags, for the aerodrome at CAS-
cine di San Rossore. and landed heavily.
Their machines turned somersaults ana
were badly damaged. Frey was slightly
wounded.
All three aviators are now working
desperately to get their machines into
shape to resume the flight The afrmen
met with a cordial reception on arriving
here. :,
Beaumont repaired his aeroplane and
left Pisa in the direction OF Rome at
five minutes to=1 this afternoon
carToss. on hearing of the departure OF
Beaumont, said there lis many q snip De-
tween the cup and the lip" Garross ex-
poets to follow Beaumont within snort
time. -s-es s---~---
Vidart Arrives at Nice.
yidart arrived at Nice. the end CT the
first stage of the contest. at 1918 O'Clock
this morning in fine condition after
spectacular voyage from Avi3non.
After landing on the state highway
at Frejus, he reascended. and. choos ng
the sea route to Nice. passed over the
Gulf OF Juan and then planed over
Cannes, where thousands Of cheering
spectators had gathered to meet him.
a new aeroplane is being sent from
Evening star., 1911-05-31
Consideration for Veterans.

Under the readjustment which the pa
trona9e committee will recommend. one
class will include these permanent posi-
tions. There also will be a second class.
to include veteran employees whose long
service entities them to consideration.
These are few In number. 1t is under
stood. but In the absence of a pension
system the patronage committee has not
In the declining years of life and with no
other means of support. be turned out of
ONCE because old age prevents them from
being as efficient as they once WERE
Another class will include the technical
experts that work around the Capitol.
such as engineers. electricians and
mechanicians; and they arc largely TO be
Evening star., 1911-05-31
Snohomish, Wash, Stores Burned.

EVERETT. Wash. May 31.-Fire yes
terday destroyed thirty-five business
buildings 1t Snohomish. mine miles east
of here; loss, $1600o0
Evening star., 1911-05-31
PROBE SENATE Jobs
Committee to Recommend
New Appointment System.
EX-SENATORS' PROTEGES
About Thirty Employees Of This
Glass Still on the Rolls.
FORCE HAS SLOWLY INCREASED
No Wholesale Dismissal Favored,
But New Men Will Replace
Many Old-timers.
Ex-sENAToRs' PRoTEGEs
FORCE HAS SLOWLY INCREASED

A pruning OF the Senates pay roll
and readjustment of the force OF en-
ployes will be recommended to the re-
publican committee on committees at
a meeting to be held this afternoon by
the republican committee on patron
age, composed Of Senators Lodge Of
Massachusetts,, Smoot of Utah, and
Cummins Of Iowa.
The patronage committee has been
probing deeply into the Senate's force
Of employees, determining the senato-
rial sponsors for each person on the
pay roll and the amount Of work re-
ouired Of EACH The result OF their
work will be that the democratic
House will not get all the credit for
congressional economy.
It has been found, 1t is understood. that
there are thirty or more employees on
the rolls who were appointed by senator's
who are now dead. either physically or
politically. When new senator's came In
they found the old employees in their po-
sitions. supposed those employees were
ate. and made no move to replace them.
Added to the Rolls.
AS result, new SSudtOTS idV0 duuSu
new employees to the rolls rather than
replace old ones with new. One senator
would ask for an additional clerk for his
committee because he had an extra per-
son he wanted to take care Of. One by
one the number Of additional clerks and
messengers and laborers has increased.
and the old employees. their senatorial
sponsors long ago gone from the Capitol.
have kept their jobs.
There is to be no wholesale dismissal
OF employees, members Of the patronage
committee say, If their recommendations
are followed. But some employees WHOSE,
work can just as well be done by new
men and who have no senator to recon-
mend them for their places are sure to go.
The patronage committee. however, is
understood to be in favor OF the estab-
lishment of new system OF classifica-
ton for Senate employees based on the
office rather than on personnel. Posi-
tions that should be controlled by the
Senate generally, like the superintendent
Of the document room. the reading clerk
ships, the disbursing clerk, the printing
clerk It will be recommended, are to be
made permanent and Independent OF po-
litical influences. Efficiency in such po-
sitions, 1t is argued. is invaluable, ana
the appointments should be made OH
that basis rather than for political rea-
sons: and the efficient holder Of such a
position should not be affected by po-
litical changes.
Consideration for Veterans.
Evening star., 1911-05-31

'"They hired Capt. Tanney," said Mr..
Spiexel, ''who has a national reputation
as q strikebreaker. and he brought in
two or three hundred desperate charac-
ters, the scum Of the earth. They did
not care what they did. They were
sworn In as deputy sheriffs by the sheriff
OF Westmoreland county. think Tan
the companies S q day for each man
he furnished and paying each man $3.50
day.
"For a time Capt. Tanney and the
sheriff of Westmoreland county worked
hand in hand with the companies. But
then the sheriff himself went into the
business Of furnishing deputies to the
companies. He ran opposition to Tan
ney, and In an investigation OF his con-
duct It was charged that he was pay
Ing 80 cents day for the men he
Evening star., 1911-05-31
Object Of the Conservatives.

UuueIWOoU 4uuOIDoQ.
Discussing the statement issued by Reps
resentative Oscar Underwood last might,
In which the attitude OF william Jennings
Bryan was criticised, Representative slay.
den OF Texas today said:
IT believe II the democratic party FOL.
lows the leadership Of Mr.. Underwood
there win be no obstacles In the party's
path to success. What the people want
Il q reasonable reduction in the tAT16.
especially In the tariff on wool"
Clark Declines to Comment.
Speaker Clark today declined positively
to comment on the Bryan appeal TO the
democrats not to '.mAscusrade" un4R
Evening star., 1911-05-31
WEATHER.

Showers and thunderstorms to-
night or Thursday morning, prob
ably followed by fair and cooler.
Evening star., 1911-05-31

The circulation OF The Star.
both daily and Sunday, Is greater
by many thousands than that Of
any other Washington newspapef.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-17
Daddy sBedtirne
Otory- The Invisible Lady
The Invisible Lady

u AYHAr does Invisible daddy
WV and Of
w
~" unseen" answered daddy Anything $ In.
visible cannot DO The Indy
who wanted much
she lived But she was modest and she did be
that did the good She wanted
aud find they needed but did
about But that hard thing
received food clothing doctors bills
rent they praised the lady and told
she did
good let
IL could be invisible while
good things for the without
this herself. however,
flying herself
THE day the fairy called the
yourself nsbe said in order
Yes said the how I
"Wel fairies II ywantto
Invisible
seed 1t 10
fairies hut that need bother
o. , .
1.-THE lady thanked packet
to
When the lady
noticed Folks walked
indeed really
houses without Noticing
their wants and do much good she liked without
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-17
DIABETES MELLITUS

Patient--Joseph Allen. Manufacturer,
Collingswood. New Jersey.
Case-Diabctcs Mcllitus.
Diagnosis-by four physicians. Said
the patient could not recover.
Condition-extreme. weight reduced
from 30 to $50 lbs. Could hardly
think. sleep or talk. Could not attend
to business The physicians were Civ
ing opium to Keep patti, ut comfortable
until the end came.
Philadelphia who was also In the last
stages of the disease caused the treat
ment TO be changed,
"A fine recovery resulted. This was
all fve years ago. As showing the
permanence Of tho results obtained Al
len IL stll well and attending to his
manufacturing business at this writ
ing U91D.
The agent employed In both cases
was Fultons Diabetic Compound.
Diabetes Is now n durable disease In
people Of middle age and over who
have recuperative power.
The Compound can he had In your
city at the Honolulu Drug Co.
We will mail literature from this Of
flee and desire to advise with every
case not yielding Start letters with
the age John Fulton Co. 645 Bat
terry ST. San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-17
ARIzONAN HERE
With FUEL OIL

The Observation-Disclosures frelghter
Arizonan with consignments Of mer-
chandise for q host Of local import
ers. and large shipment of steel
and bridge material for Hilo, and also
three thousand barrels of fuel oil for
the storage tanks of the Union Oil
Company Is being rapidly discharged
and will be dispatched for island
ports on Thursday.
The Arizonan has been at the port
for the past forty-eigbt hours des-
pito the misleading announcement
appearing in the morning paper that
the vessel was expected to arrive from
the sound today. Captain Nichols
reports fair trip down from the
Sound. The big freighter came in a
day ahead of her regular schedule
IN order TO get away for Hilo where
a large quantity of bridge and railway
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-17
MAUI M0URNS
BALDWlN'S DEATH
Board OF Supervisors Passes
Resolutions of Respect to
His Memory.

/ Especial Bulletin Corraspondence)
! WAlLukU, July 15.-- Yesterday aft
F, ernoon, the Board considered the re.
solutions Of coincidence for. the late
Hon. II. p. Baldwin introduced by MIR
Henning and seconded by Mr.. Drum.
| mond.
! Before the final passage of the re.
solution, the chairman called upou
those of the citizens present to make
few remarks. County Attorney d.
II. Case and District Magistrate w
A. Mckay responded on behalf of tho
citizens and both spoke in highly ell
iogistic terms of the deeds of the de-
ceased who was the foremost CAPTAIN
of Industry. leading \,ublicist, n
philanthropist, and a true friend or
the Hawaiians.
The resolution was then passed nm.
animously.
At p. m. the Board adjourned nm
til next month.
The resolution Is as follows:
Whereas the Almighty God. I'm his
Infinite wisdom, has removed from
our midst our leader. friend and fel !.
low citizen, the Hon. II. p. Baldwin.
and
Whereas for many years Mr.. Bald
win represented the Island of Maui in
the Legislature of this Territory:
and
Whereas. Mr.. Baldwin was the most
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-17
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
WILL BE PLAYED TODAY

The championship handbali game
win be played this afternoon at 3
o'clock atthe y. NJ c. A. between Mott
and Maroallino. Both players have won
all their games and the champion Of
the tournament viii be decided this
evening,
The match Is expected to be good
one, and the public is Invited to attend
Mercaliino Is picked as winner of the
contest. but there arc many who be-
licve Mott can hold his own.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-17

material must be discharged
Business men were pleased at the
receipt of forty sacks later mainland
mail received on Saturday afternoon
by the arrival Of this vessel.
The merchandise shipped from the
East coast Of the United States and
arriving by the Arizonan left New
York In the steamship American on
May goth and The Hawaiian on May
goth. There was speedy tranship-
ment across the Isthmus Of Tehuante-
pee.
In leaving here. the vessel will pro-
coed to Hilo thence To kahului and
Port Allen. departing from the isl.
ands on July 3oth with nearly twelve
thousand tons sugar destined for Sa-
lima Cruz.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-17

Taking nearly twelve thousand tons
sugar destined for Delaware Break.
water by the way of the lstmus OF
Tehuantepec. the American Hawaiian
freighter Alaskan is reported TO have
sailed from Hilo today. The vessel
will proceed to Salina Cruz there to
tranship cargo to the Atlantic side
The vessel took on some sugar while
ut Honolulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-17
FOUR DOLLARS FOR
BORING A HOLE

Four dollars and costs OF court was
the sentence handed down this morning
TO PAX Sung Ko, n Korean, by Police
Judge Monsarrat. for boring a hole
through the fence of tile Honolulu Ath-
letic Park yesterday afternoon.
II was during the struggle between
the Keios aud the Saints yesterday aft
ernoon that PAX began to work on his
scheme of boring hole In the fence.
through which he intended to watch the
game. He had not quite finished his
work when cinched by a special officer,
who delivered him to regular. The
Korean was taken down to the police
station and this morning Judge Mon
sarrat sentenced him to pay fine of
81 and the costs Of court.