davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-21
MASSACRE OF MANCHUS ON NIGHT
OF TERROR IN CITY OF HANKOW

HANKOW, China, Oct. 13.-This
city was scene of desolation today
All night long incendiary fires burned
throughout the native quarters, and II
was a night of terror for the populace
There was a massacre of Manchr
families which left large numbers u
dead, and to add to the danger, al
the prisons we're opened and the in
mates released to wander about the
town.
The revolutionary organization is
making every effort to restore order
and it is announced that rioters
wherever caught, will be severely
dealt with.
The revolutionary army is strongl,
entrenched in WI Chang and Har
Yang, with guns mounted in com
handing positions. Since the capture
of the Han Yang arsenal there hal
been no solicitude regarding the sup
ply of ammunition, and the leaders
declare that they are in a position
to cope with any opposition.
Parties of government troops which
are arriving here from time to time
are met promptly by revolutionists
who endeavor to persuade them Il
join the movement If they refuse
they are allowed to withdraw beyon,
the limits of the city
The American consul general, Roge
S. Greene, crossed the Yangtse rive
to WI Chang today, accompanied by
the commander of the American gun
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-21

LISBON, Oct. BIT is reported
that a secret arrangement exists be-
tween former King Manuel and the
pretender to the throne, Dom Miguel
of Braganza, whereby, if the mon
archists are victorious, general cleo
tions will be held to decide whether
Manuel or Dom Miguel shall be king.
If Manuel is chosen, the decree ban
ishing Dom Miguels family will be
revoked and his entire family will re-
turn to Portugal as royal princes and
receive an aggregate of 100000 an
nually.
Moreover, in the case of the death
of Manuel, it has been agreed that his
uncle, the Duke of Oporto, being
childless, the eldest son of Dom
Miguel, Prince Miguel Of Braganza,
who married Anita Stewart of New
York, shall succeed to the throne. A
further provision is that, if Dom
Miguel is elected king. heavy in,
demnity shall be paid Manuel.
1t is reported here that part of the
monarchist command left Terra ia
Norda and retreated into Spain
where they were REINFORCED and
again re-entered Portuguese terri
tory near Sergirel, about twelve miles
from Chaves. The REINFORCED col
umn aggregates about $500 men.
Tt is rumored that a fight tool
took place last night in which the
royalists sustained heavy losses ant
were forced to retreat. Details o.
this engagement are not obtainable
The republicans have four batter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-21
ARMY AND NAVY

draft blood has not been introduced.
In a report to the quartermaster
general, Major Letcher Hardman, Of
the cavalry arm and in command at
Fort Reno, Okla, states that during
the past year there have been re-
ceiyed at that station S34 horses from
Wyoming, Montana, Colorado and
other Western states, Of which COZ
went to the cavalry and ninety-eight
to the field artillery
The Pacific Fleet.
VALLEJO, Oct. 13.-The cruisers
West Virginia and Colorado are to
come up to the Mare Island light for
coal on Tuesday morning, while the
California and South Dakota fill their
bunkers at Tiburon. The division will
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-21
PORTUGUESE R0YALIS7S PLAN
POPULAR ELECTION FOR KING

les of heavy artillery at Terra da
Pillar and much surprise has been
caused by the fact that they were
never brought into action against
the monarchists. The newspaper
Novivades says a document has been
discovered which shows that the mon
archists distributed $SO,O0O among the
artillerymen with the proviso that
they should not be fired upon. This
statement has caused a sensation and
the government has started an in
quiry
It has been ascertained that Cap
tain Conciere, leader of the royalists,
has made another appeal to the Bra
lillian monarchists for S2,50O0,000 for
the purpose of additional arms, am
munition and provisions The news
papers print the following copy Of 4
letter said to have been written by
Captain Conciere:
81 have received from the monarch
list committee in Brazil 1000
pounds sterling ($2,50O,00O) which ]
shall repay on re-establishing a mon,
archy in Portugal or with my life
Rout of Royaists.
LISBON, Oct. 12.-The Royalists
taking advantage of a storm Tuesday
night made a foray from theiI
mountain stronghold in the direction
of vinhaes Republican troops inter
rupted and. after a hot fight, the Roy
alists retired to the passes in Sierra
da Corda within half a mile of the
Spanish frontier. They left severa
dead and wounded on the field.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-21

My breath taken away this morning and hasn't returned
Nobody who finds need fear that will be like that of the old
who swallowed nitric acid by mistake and then complained that every
time he ouged it set his Whker fire It's safe enough and
be returned with mpunty.
What nveigled it from the programme of the Kalakaua
fOotrace They propose train for their Sunday
the Y NJ A. they using the dressing and starting from
there the great Don't that look if they had the right
ood Shall this notice the bulletin board
"The walking match from the Y M c. A. and end at Billy
Begns place the beach, will begin Sunday next Do hear
any hollow voices from the missionary plot?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-21

boat Helena, the Associated Press cor
respondent and two Chinese interpret
ers. The party went unarmed and
entered the gates of the city after
they had been opened for a squad of
rebel artillery to pass out.
The party interviewed Colonel Ii,
the rebel commander, who treated
them with every courtesy and assured
them of their safety in the city.
The consul general gathered up
forty-four foreigners who had not yet
left the city, including Americans,
Englishmen and Italians, and took
them back to Hankow. The mission
aries were accompanied by 300 of their
Chinese proteges. The party was un-
molested on its way through WI
Chang, being escorted all the way by
a squad of rebel troops.
Peking Is Threatened.
PICKING, Oct. 13.-Ohina today
faces an unprecedented crisis. With
the spread of revolutionary activity,
the opinion is gaining ground that the
fate of the ruling dynasty hangs in
the balance. The revolution is no
longer confined to the central prov
inces, thousand miles away from the
capital. Picking itself is threatened
Members of the cabinet admitted
today that the garrison here is
known to be honeycombed with the
revolutionary movement. The same
Continued on page sixteen.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-21

That good one by P Jones about motion picture
being bafed by the citizen abor the who didn't fast
enough have their pictures taken All that appeared the plate
from still life. No wonder Mr. Jones that
$4,000 mile OF they
the parts where there is nobody politician the
noble native work And what there isn't any
assurance that the road will be built any
repairs, than for when he
figures job has allow just many thousand dollars for the
competence of labor and incompetence comp repairs
Besides what would object
Speaking of roadbuldng Los Angeles
of $48lO mile. Here the headlines of article in the Western
Motor Record that subject They suggest something local
TAXPAYERS OF LOS ANGELES HAVE
FUNDS WASTED.
INCOMPETENT COMMISSION EXPERT
MENTS WITH ROAD BUILDING
IS COSTLY LESSON FOR THE PEOPLE
THREE AND ONE-IALF MILLIONS ARE
PRACTICALLY THROWN AWAY.
The original these Los Angeles 552
mile The up S48lO WHY? Simply because as
paper incompetent commission experimental
building How about Belt Road commission composed
office overwoed Territorial bureau
chief eNofhco and two nondecp? Do any of them except the
official who the member the board who
the only of engineering experience know anything
building roads? And wasn't fear of exposing ignorance
mpeed the despite the protest of the eoho chairman keep
all their meetings secret?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-21

Continued on page slxteen)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-21

Continued on page sixteeE.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-21

By the Man
- at the ~
Tailor Shop
The, Onlooker


Some people who ought know better conceive that Kuho of
real use to- Hawaii Congress Not being touch with the etiquette
OF the uua Delegate about him to his constituency for
afterwards gain pump him Then laughs
the truth But public any Republican member who enters this Con
gessona duty bound many good words for the
resident member delegate He expected his party
and compliment his colleague the time and if he doesn't both
his sagacy his courtesy are marked down SO that
Baod Rodenburg Llefed Kahn hits the beach and is
asked speak, he begins glorify Kuo If the Delegate
fearful Willie the memorable Krulae the speech would be the
same The stranger would feel obliged to raise the official pgmy
pedestal ewn for giants We have all heard this admirable ritual It
begins with My fellow citizens feel that leave you with
out few words justice Delegate the Honorable
K Kaaianao hope pronounce the correctly but whether
do or not want to tell OF the utter fidelity the rees industry
the keen perceptions of this devoted You of Hawaii have got
many favor from Congress to the Delegate who sits at right
to whom you owe them But tor him. but Tor the potent influence he
wes the House and in the departments of unequaed
men-e ree and best government fellow citizens which
the sun OF Gods favor ever would have sat hopees on
beautiful beach waiting for the treasure ship that
men of Hawaii know what best for and will return
him again and again the high which he adons and dgn
and in which he his country and his constituents we'll Eel
low citizens | thank you for your kind attention.
After hearing speech like that you can easily extract private in
You know how is As for your Deegae-how is that pro-
nounced-I met him until here He isn't often in his
Mcclellan who always appeared before committees for Hawaii
was the Delegate He certainly ought to be- for be hard for
That just about what they all say private and the hgherup
the government say it in even more forceu language.
Mcclellan is remarkable man and he earns the last cent of the
big that paid him by the lords of business If bill for Hawaii
lis to be presented Mcclellan frames and then tells Ko how
roduce it, meanwhile getting the speaker recognize the Delegate
the proper time When the bill reaches the committee Mcclellan argues
tells him what to say though generally the Delegate off somewhere
At at I e PICs II anynns Is ne t Le MIC
agrees include Hawaii among its recommendations and mil
lion or SO is appropriated at the instance of the secretary Mcclellan
hurres the newspaper correspondents give
Kuhio the credit And Kuhio accepts with open mouth of
hopeful waiting
George Davis cabinet touched funny bone of yestcr-
day and how of the victims did have another list how
The Washington times., 1911-05-29
HUNT CLUB OFFERS
GOOD RACE CARD At
PIALICO TOMORROW
Two Steeplechases Will Fea-
ture Bill of Seven
Events.

The Maryland United Hunts offers a
splendid program for its opening at
Pimlico tomorrow, Decoration Day
Seven races are on the card, the fea-
ture being two steeplechases-the Of
fiCers' Army Service Gold Cup and the
lightweight Handicap for bona fide
hunters, two miles on the fiat.
A large number of prominent War De-
partment officials will go over from
Washington to see the race, and will
be the guests of the Maryland United
Hunts.
The officials of the meeting are: stew
ards Charles K. Harrison, jr, chairman
a the Hunts Committee n. S. H. A;
w. NJ. Manly, president Maryland Jock
ey Club; Frank B. Bryan, of New York,
secretary of the Hunts committee;
Redmond c. Stewart. NJ. F. H. Green
Spring Valley Hunt Club, and George c.
Morrison. Judge W. P. Riggs: clerk of
the course, Frank J. Bryan; clerk of
the scales, Herman P Conkling; starter,
Elmer J. Wilson; timer, P. T. Roche;
troll judge, J. NICK. Merryman.
The Washington, Baltimore and An
napolis Electric Railway Company has
made special arrangements for the
transportation of visitors from Washl
ington, while both the Baltimore and
Ohio and the Pennsylvania railroads
run frequent trains from the new Union
Station to Baltimore, where they make
close connections with PimiCo.
The Washington times., 1911-05-29

his "roomie,'' that he is almost ready
To play han and hopes to get into the
game at once on his arrival.
Il don't know anything about this
Hugh High. the Norfolk, Va, player"
said Jimmy McAleer today. Mike Ka-
hoe says he's a big kid who looks big
enough to have possibilities. I'll give
him a trial because I'm looking for big
kids who may have the stun somewhere
in their makeup"
High is expected to arrive here tomor-
row morning.
iris Speakers return to the fray is
fielder having tripled Saturday when
pinch-hitting for Cicotte, and showing
no traces Of his weak ankle. Speakers
presence in the lineup means added ag-
counting on him to lead the way to VIC
tory over the Nationals. Speaker will
take few chances on the bases or in the
field. but his hitting should be valuable.
ting second-saCker. is expected to show
up in the games today. having been out
OF condition for several days. Gard
ners hitting has been extremely hard
and timely thus far, and the Red Sox
have missed him a lot.
1T takes strong team to hand 1t to
the Nationals today" says the Red Sox
leader. Patsy Donovan. They are play
you have to keep awake every minute
In order not to be left in the lurch. The
Red sox will have to hustle to break
even on their series this season."
Although Secretary Fowler announced
on Saturday that a doubleheader would
be played on Wednesday with the New
York Highlanders, he really didn't mean
it. He meant to say that no double
header would be played. Discovering
the error President Ban johnson has
very kindly made the necessary correc-
ton, at the expense of a league rule,
which orders postponed games played
off on the next visit of the team affect
ed. Fowler should be soundly spanked
a doubleheader without finding out what
was what from the car
So today's doubleheader will, accord
inGly, be the only one Of the week, ami
the players are thanking their stars and
Ban Johnson. Tomorrow mornings
game will be on at 1890, unless Johnson
orders otherwise. and the afternoons
game will be commence at o'clock
Washington fans will have their first
sight Of Ty Cobb this season on Thurs
day, when the Tigers arrive for four
games with the Nationals, the first
Western team to show up on the Florida
avenue ball yard. Cleveland, Chicago
and st. Louis follow IN that order be-
fore the Nationals leave home again for
another journey into the homes of the
enemy.
Jimmy McAleer Is working silently,
but none the less surely, toward gather
ing his famous All-Star outfit for the
post-season battles. He has received a
promise from Iris Speaker, the Red
Sox outielder. to play with the ALL
Stars again.
The Washington times., 1911-05-29
SOON
FOR BIG NEW STAND
Every Effort to Be Made to Have Second Deck at Ma
tionals' Park Ready by August First-Johnson to
Pitch Tomorrow Afternoon.
By SENATOR"

The shipments of steel for the new
grandstand at the Nationals park are
expected this week, though the steel
work will not be put in place until
the team goes away again on its long
trip through the West. Orders for
steel must be filed in their turn,
hence there is necessarily some delay.
However, the second tier of the
Erandstand should be ready for occu-
pancy by Labor Day and may even
be in shape by August 1. The Ma
tionals return from their next West
ern trip on July rs, and every effort
viii be made to have the new stand
ready at that time.
Walter Johnson, king of twirlers,
will most likely pitch tomorrow's
afternoon game and that means that
all Washington will be there to see.
The big fellow is rounding into shape
and from now on will take his turn
about every fourth day on the mound.
Against Detroit, he used a large as
sortment of puzzling curves and a
teasing slow ball as well as his fast,
high ball, which has made his repu-
tation.
Looking at Johnson working in the
box Bill Donovan, the Tigers vet
eran twirler, said. johnson looks
better this year than he did last.
Batsmen are sure to get on to a mere
ly fast ball, but now Johnson seems to
be breaking it across the plate from
every angle. He ought to have a great
year"
Bobby Groom is scheduled to pitch
the morning game and if he shows as
much skill as he did in Detroit, he
should be returned winner.
The Red Sox plan to use Joe Wood
and Eddie Cicotte against the Ma
tionals tomorrow.
Jack Thoney, known as the Bullet"
is slowly gaining the use of his
throwing arm, which alone is keeping
him on the bench. He is working it
out by degrees and his teammates
have the best of hopes of his coming
back to playing condition.
I'm taking no chances, though"
says Thcney, and l really don't
know yet just how strong my arm is"
The Red Sox are pulling for the
game tomorrow afternoon to last the
regular nine innings and no more. for
they will try to catch the 5:35 train
for Boston. They have an exhibition
game in Lawrence. Mass, on We'd
nesday with Louis Pieper's New Eng
land League club. Pieper is the old
Harvard coach now broken into pro-
fessional baseball and is meeting
with cOnsidera BILE success.
''Dorf' Ainsmith. the Nationals young
backstop, who sDrained his ankle in
the final Cleveland game, is expected 10
arrive here tomorrow morning in shape
10 play ball. He writes to John Henry,
The Washington times., 1911-05-29
Captain Johnston to Seek
Entries on His Return to
City This Week.
GLIDDEN DRIVERS
PLAN TO ENTER
Mrs. c. W. Bender Has Offered
First Prize, a Handsome
Cup.
By HARRY WARD.

When Capt Ted" s. Johnston. of
the Automobile Club of Washington, re-
turns this week from an automobile
tour to New York, he will begin the
work of obtaining entries for the clubs
hill climb. The event is scheduled for
June 10, and will take place on MAYORS
Hill, near ADacostia.
In addition to the cars entered by the
various dealers, it is expected a number
of private owners will enter the lists
and strive FOR the handsome prizes that
will be offered. Some of the GIidden
tour drivers have also signified their in
tention of entering the climb as a final
tuning up for the tour, which leaves
Washington June q.
Mrs. Charles w. Bender has the dis
t!nction of donating the first prize for
the climb. She has offered a handsome
cup and 1t probably will be the prize
in the class in which the largest num-
Der of cars are entered. The free-for-
all event will find a number of stock
racing machines in the lineup.
Recent additions to the membership
Of the Touring Club of America include
the following Washington motorists,
enrolled through the Washington office
of the organization, of which Leroy
Mark is manager: NJ. T. Pollock, T.
W. Lockwood, jr., Peter Taylor. Jr..
Howard Etchison, L. W. Marks, G. w.
Fairchild, MACPHERSON Crichton, Dun
can c. Phillips, John Taylor Arms, AL
bert F. Potter, Frank H. Walker, W.
Z. Clark, James r. Young, l. a.
Roberts, Louis S. Greene, G. c.
Humphrey, J. F. Bayne, w. L. Nor
gan, Alex Britton Browne, Edward b.
Martin, and J. Townsend Russell.
An American automobile in the Gar
den of Allah is one of the latest
achievements of exploration" said Tay-
Ioe Pollock, the Oldsn obile agent. ITO
an Oldsmobile belongs the distinction
of being the first automobile that ever
got within the sacred precincts Of the
algerian paradise. The machine IS
owned by F. Dunbar Wright, who Is
making a tour of the world"
The Washington times., 1911-05-29
Experts Declare He Is Best
Middle Distance Man of
All Time.
WINS FOR CORNELL IN
FACE OF HEAVY ODDS
Breaks One World and One
intercollegiate
Record.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

The greatest middIe-distance runner
of all times is title that is today con-
ceeded to John Paul Jones. Of this city,
by field and track experts who witness
ed the intercollegiate championship meet
on Saturday.
Although Cornell was believed to have
chance Of finishing no better than
fourth. the Ithacans showed to such
advantage in the finals, thanks largely
to the performance Of Jones. that Cor
nell actually won the meet, finishing
ahead OF the well-rounded teams of
Yale. Michigan. Pennsylvania, and other
colleges that sent representatives to the
classic event.
Not only did Jones play a most prom
inent part in putting Cornell in front,
but he broke two records-One tho
world mark in the mile and the other
the intercollegiate mark in the half
mile.
Former Mark.
In 1885 Tommy COMMIT ran the full
mile in Ais 3-5, which was a record
which had been unheard os up to that
time. and the opinion was freely VEN
tured that il would be years before these
figures were bettered by an amateur
athlete. The record stood until last
Saturday, when Jones, in the prime of
shape, simply ran the fast field against
him off its feet, and when he broke
the tape the watches of the corps of
competent timers showed that he had
negotiated the full distance in Ais 2-5.
While this Is but a fraction of a second
off Cunniff's mark, the fact that Jones
is so far ahead of any runner of this
time would indicate that his record will
stand for many a day.
In the half mile ne scored another
five points for Corneyy by not only win
ming the half mile run, but smashing all
intercollegiate records by finishing in
1:54 rs, and in so doing disposing of
Bodley. of Penn, both of whom had
been expected TO prove dangerous to the
man who got his first experience in
running in this city.
Came From Behind.
After the Penn relay carnival, when
Jones came from behind in the last re-
lay and ran Billy PAUL., of the Quakers,
to a standstill. wise enthusiasts said
that it would be Jones who would win
the intercollegiates, and at that time it
was said that his performance was the
greatest of his athletic career.
Jack Moakley, the Cornell trainer. has
long been conceded to be one of the
greatest conditioners Of long distance
men that ever lived, but he never de-
veloped a man in whom he could take
greater pride than in John Paul Jones'
Jones was born in Washington, and
received his first education at the
Force School. After qualifying for
prep school he entered Exeter Academy.
There his ability as an athlete was soon
recognized, and several OF the larger
colleges used every influence to land
him, but he chose Cornell.
As a point winner Cornell was for
tunate in landing Jones. while Jones
was wise in going to the place where
he could obtain such expert advice as
has been given him by the veteran Jack
Moakley.
The Washington times., 1911-05-29
BIG ENTRYLIST FOR
CHEVY CHASE CLUB
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Annual Invitation Event
Starts Today on Thir-
teen Courts.

The Chevy Chase Clubs annual in
vtation tennis tournament opens this
afternoon on the thirteen courts of the
club with the most attractive list Of en-
tries that has ever been listed for a
similar event
The pairings for the men singles are
announced as follows:
w. H. Connell VS.. L. c. Graves,
Spencer Gordon VS.. A. NJ Chesley, w.
w. Mclean VS.. c. B. Doyle, Edward
Townsend VS.. George Lewis, Cuth-
bert Brown, VS.. H. E. Doyle, S.
B. Poe VS.. P. H. S. Cake, H.
E. Cotton VS.. H. B. Sampson,
J. n. Moorehead VS.. z. H. Smith, +. P.
Williams VS.. L. A: Fischer, J. w. Cal
vert VS.. w B. Wood. w. D. Wilcox VS..
H. B. Davidson, jr., B. B. Flournoy VS..
Lee McClung, NJ. L. Steele VS.. w. 3.
lizard, Richard Palmer vs. Prince
Koudacheff, B. NJ. Wood VS.. e. P. Gros-
venor, M A. Cotton plays winner Of z.
w. Dom VS.. J. Britton, D. D. Morgan
VS.. A. J. Gore, A. Y. Leech VS.. H. c.
Sheridan. J. F. Bates VS.. R. L. James,
E. A. Morgan VS.. c. Hillyer, z. S. Jack
son VS.. E. F. Muller, w. T. Davis VS..
G. B. Parks.