davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-29

A high compliment to the Honolulu
federal officials engaged in the opium
campaign is paid in the San Fran
cisco accounts of the arrest of "Nor-
man" Smith. 1t is stated that SNUG
Cling is so hard here that importers Of
opium ship it all the way across the
Pacific from China to San Francisco
and then send it to Honolulu in
steamers not subject to customs ex-
aminations of baggage. The Chron-
icle says
Deputy United States Marshal b.
F. Towle, having in charge Norman
B. Smith, left with his prisoner yes
terday on the steamer Honolulan for
the islands, where Smith will be tried
on a federal indictment charging him
with selling contraDand opium. The
$S4CO taken from the prisoners pos
session will be retained here for the
present in custody of United States
Marshal Elliott, who is awaiting in
structions from Washington as to the
disposition of the money. The opin.
ion prevails around the custom house
that the money cannot be kept from
Smith.
Others Mixed Up.
Persons other than Smith are be.
lived to be mixed up in this latest
phase of the opium smuggling bust
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-29

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21.-Ac-
cording to officers of the American
Hawaiian freighter Virginian, the
American Hawaiian steamers will be
among the first to use the Panama
canal route when it is completed,
The line now maintains one fleet on
the Pacific and another on the Allan
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-29

Murray seconding its adoption with
the remark that THE supervisors
haven't time to trot down to the fish
market and enforce the ordinance
themselves" the resolution was pass
ed unanimously.
The proposed new ordinance relat-
ing to the protection of meat and sea
foods from contamination by flies and
promiscuous handling was introduced
CONTINUED on page eighty
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-29
HOSTIUITIES
ARE TO BEGIN
THIS AFTERNOON
ASSOCIATED Press Cables to the star.)


ROME, SEPT 29-ITALY HAS DECLARED
BECOME EFFECTIVE
THE TURKISH PARLIAMENT HAS BEEN CONVOKED
ITALY WILL BLOCKADE COAST TRlPoLl
AcA AND is ASSEMBLING AN
MEN AND FIFTY TRANSPORTS
EUROPEANS ARE DESERVING TRlPoLL
WASHINGTON, SEPT. 2e-THE GOVERNMENT
WILL NOT UNDERTAKE TO INTERVENE IN THE BETWEEN
Quickly.
CONSTANTlNOPLE
forces have landed Trpoi
NEW RAILROAD PRESIDENTS
NEW YORK, Sept 29As the South
Pacific VIM Sprow has
A L. prom
ised.
STRIKE
CHICAGO
DIES MOINES 29-Presden
DENVER, president
Morning OF Sever.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-29
OUR SAN FRANCISCO letter

Now comes the report from Wash
ington that the vessels will sail from
San Francisco on November 18th, and
the cruise will last until January 18th.
The cruise to the islands will be pre-
ceeded by the annual tarket practice
of the fleet off San Diego. Originally
this practice was to follow the Ha-
waiian trip In the latest dispatches
no mention was made as to the yes
sells which would comprise the fleet
Mr.. H. p. Wood, the island promo
tion expert, has arrived in San Fran
cisco and has already gotten hold of
men and matters which concern the
Islands. l met him soon after he got
here and he had already talked with
some of the leading men of the eX-
position, gone over the site of the
worlds fair, and been rendered n
luncheon by the director of publicity
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-29
WHY NOT A CITIZENS TICKET?

support of a bunch of men who would
rather take money without giving
value received than work for an hon.
est living
The terms Republican, Democrat,
Home Ruler are words merely, so far
as these Islands are concerned. We
have nothing whatever to do with
parties as parties are understood on
the mainland. We are not concerned
(COnfjuuad on naga aipbfN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-29

CONTINUED on page seven)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-29
NEW RAILROAD PRESIDENTS.
BIG STRIKE ON TODAY.

CHICAGO Sept. 29The shopmens strike has been called
Elective at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning. Five union officials
erence
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-29

Continued on page eight)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-29

TNF TN TUWH.
DES MOINES Sept. 29-Presden mt Taft has arrived he
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-29
TAFT TO SPEAK IN DEM

DENVER Sept 2-President TAFT will address, the T
venton here Tuesday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-21

the Greenbrier river and had himself
gone to Join General II. \. Wise ut
Big Sewell mountain. At midnight on
Oct. General Reynolds moved from
Cheat mountain TO reconnoitcr jack
sons position. Reynolds had about
5000 men. but had the disadvantage
of finding his foe securely intrcnchc1.
In the early morning he reached the
Confederate front aud Colonel Milroy
with the Ninth Indiana opened the
action.
After the southern pickcts were driv-
en- in Reynolds placed the Fourteenth
Indiana squarely in front and brought
three batteries into position. The bat
tie now opened in earnest and lasted
about four hours. Three of the Con-
fCderate guns were disabled and the
gunners driven back. Hearing that re-
endorsements were on their way TO
strengthen Jackson. the Federals were
eager TO charge the foe. but Reynolds
would not permit &C. The Confederate
reserves did come mp after two hours
of fighting, aud Reynolds decided TO
shift his line of attack. He now at.
tempted an assault, ON the right flank.
but was rcpulsed. As his ammunition
had given out. he withdrew in good or
der, having accomplished his purpose
His losses were ten killed and thirty
two wounded. and he estimated that
Jackson had suffered much more So
vercly and had lost 100 killed. ~
wounded and l3 prisoners, On the 9TH
General Reynolds made II second recon
noissance in force and drove the enc
my beyond Big Springs, capturing sew
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-21


HwN HE first week of October, 1861,
saw two actions oi some inn
III portancc The first was the
fight at Grccnbrier river. west
crn Virginia. and the second COM
bined naval and land affair at uatteras
island, North Carolina. Minor skir
mishcs occurred at Charcstown. Mo-:
Edsall's Hill, Va. in which one Fed
cra was killed and three wounded;
Buffalo Hill, Ky, where the losses
were reported as ten Fedcrals killed
and ten wounded and fifty Confeder-
atcs killed. and Chincotcaguc inlet,
Virginia. in which four FCdcrals were
killed and eight Confcdcratcs. other
events were the retreat of General
Price from Lexington and the pursuit
of him by General Fremont who
moved out of Jefferson City on the
9TH, the signing of the contract for the
construction of the Monitor and the
resignation of General Robert Ander-
son. comm. der Of the Union forces
in kCnluc' :. who was compelled TO
quit the service on account of i'll
health. 1t was stated at Washington
that ut this time the Union forces were
being Increased at the rate Of $4,000
new recruits per week.
The situation I'm western Virginia on
the LIST of October was somewhat as
follows: After the affairs at CarnifcX
Ferry and Cheat Mountain in Soptcm-
Der General Il. L. Lee The Confcd.
crate commander, had left General IL.
r. Jackson with about 5000 troops gt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-21
Walls Photos
So to S12
Per Dozen

less the southrrncrs nftcrward report
cd that they had lost but one man.
The one sided battle continued until
darkness fell. when the Confederate
boats managed ju get the remainder
Of their men or aud with them put
back to RoluoEc island During this
operation the Monticello continued her
bombardmcnt injuring some of the
rncmy's vessels
Aftrr this fight the Couicdorllcs rc.
turned to Roanukc island and did not
again disturb the fcdpru'S in their
control of Ilattcus inlet and liIttcruS
island General Mansfield was soon
sent down from Washington with re-
cnforccmcnts and was eventually re-
placed 10y General Thomas $. Williams.
Colonel Hawkins issued an address
to the people of Nnrh Carolina. US.
suring them that the northern troops
had not come 10 modest them. hut TO
rc-cStlblish law and order In re-
Sponsc 10 this the citizens Of Hyde
county. I'm the vicinity or I.attcras
hcid public meeting and adopted res
oluilous expressing loyalty 20 the
Union and declaring their indcpcnd
cnce from Confederate rule.
Blockade Becoming Effective.
The stmtcpic importance Of con
trolling Ilattcras inlet lay in the fact
that It closed an important harbor 20
blockade runners and Confederate pyl-
vatrers. by their position on RoHrnhc
island the ConfederteS still had an
entrance at an upper inlet but We're
shut out Of the lower and moro I'M
portant gateway 10 ramiico sound.
The inlet M Ocracoke, s'ill lower down,
was still open. but the Union forces
had put the forts guarding it out of
commission. as already noted. colo.
mel Hawkins NIush &. Hawkins aft
crward brcvct hrigndier gcncraD rec
commended for the complete control
Of Pamlico sound the occupancy OF
Ocracoke and m expedition against
Roanoke island The attack ON Eoa'
noke was aftcrward succ'. Sfnlly undo.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-21

Davis government. ncnccforth the Az
leghenics became the dividing line be
tween the north and the south. and the
portion Of Virginia lying to the west of
this boundary became a new state as
stanchly Union as Ohio or Pennsylva.
mia.
The result of Lees operations in
this campaign furnishes an interesting
side light on his pcncrdlshlp. Pollard,
the southern historian, is authority for
the statement that the plan submit.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-21
DR.. H. w. Sager

can he consulted at his Office, at
120 - West Center Street, Marion,
Ohio, every day from $500 to 1915
n. M. 600 To $3.50 u. M. except
Saturdays. office hours from 500 TO
1900 u. M. aud 1880 to 400 and 600
to 500 y. M.
All calls promptly answered. Phone
~.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-21


suppanted by General Mansfield j.
an article written after the wIr Colo
ucl IIawlias Insisted. however ,hat
the expedition OF Colonel Brown had
served its purpose i'm preventing thc
occupancy or lluttcrGs island by The
Conrcdcrutoe lie believed tMt If 90
had not boon made they would have
destroyed Uu,tcrHs liGht and would
have been in u position 70 make au
attack from the rear ON the Union
garrison occupying the forts.
The blockade of southern ports. at
which the southcrncrs aud Europeans
had sroncd iu The bp"imiu". was
being r@dr more C|cr'iyc as tie
months went by. but WAS s'ill far from
being complete. lt Was 20 Stupoudous
undertaking. as never iu history had q
serious effort been made tp blockade so
long coast line. The lack OF gyaila-
bic vessels on the part of the north
made the task $50 much the moro dilii-
sorts OF craft into guuboots. 10y whole
sale purchases and 10y fcvCrish aCtiy-
ity in shiphui'ding the blockade was
at last made much more effective than
nt first seemed possible. This became
nm important factor In couqucring the
south. rs It isolated hcr frOr the
world. shut or supplies and threw her
ou her own resources. which were rap
illy depicted. Thus In the cul the
blockade justified itself Even IN Oc-
:ohcr. 1891. the south was beginning
- feel is effects.
STOP, LOOK, LISTEN.
IL 1 \ III
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-21
Turning the Tables.

At Hatteras light Colonel Hawkins
was happily encountered with about
900 men, who had marched to the re
lief of their distressed comrades.
With these came the Monticello aud
Susquehanna The odds were now
suddenly turned. Waiting for the ad-
yancing Confederates, who approached.
with dying flags and bands playing,
the Monticello steamed close in and
began Smelling and scattering them
Following them as they attempted TO
retreat, driving them out of Il copse
in which they tried to take refuge,
bombardng them ms they fed across
the hot sands, she kept up the attack
for more than three hours. firing $50
shots. 1t was impossible to tell how
much execution was done, but guns
and supplies were left scattered along
the beach. and the Union officers estl-
mated that the number OF killed and
wounded must have been considerable.
The New York Tribune said that hard
ly IN any action mp to that time had
such execution haen done. Neycrthe-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-21

GENERAL ]. !. BEYNoLDS, q. =, A., FEEDER
AL COMMANDER AT GREkNBRTER RIVER,
eral wagons and pressing the Confed-
crates so closely that they destroyed
many Of their supplies. including am.
munitiOn and muskets.
Lees Failure In West Virginia.
In the meantime General Lee had
fortified WiSe's position at Big Sewell
and with his own forres and those of
General j. Il. Floyd now had about
10000 men. Here General Rosecrans,
who had been re-enforced by two bri-
gades under General j. ID. Cox. faced
Lee for about three weeks, but after
feeling the enemy's position decided
that it was too strong to attack. At
about this time Lee was recalled to
Richmond and did not return to west.
ern Virginia. Wise, who had been on
bad terms with Floyd, was also recalled,
Their departure practically ended the
campaign In western Virginia. Floyd
had one or two later brushes with Rose
Grams and was driven back, after which
he fed precipitately, abandoning most
of his supplies on the way. There
were few later affairs lasting til
December, but the recall OF Lee 10
Richmond marked the definite aban-
donmcnt of western Virginia 10y tie
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-21
BY JAMES \. HDGERToN.

Copyright by American Press Associa-
tion, 1911.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-21

STOP, LOOK, LISTEN
16-1S-2t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-14
THE JESSE JAMES BUSINESS.

That q guard should be shot down
and q corvic, taken by the high hand
from Aramcsa prison and thar the
prisoner and his rescuer should be
able 70 remain al large is practically
incorceivable n this day OF telephones,
automobiles and populated farms in
Iowa
TIE very audacity Of the pan Of es-
cape favored il. The campaign was
planned with shrewdness and carried
out with marvellous determination
Jesse James never conceived or
executed more daring crime.
Blu, once executed ard the h-e
and cry out against its perpetra-
tors hey should 10. remain uncap-
tured a single DAY. These men mus, be
taken. If they escape there is some
thing with Iowa officers charged witt
executive du1y.
1t is up ,o.1he prison authorities and
the sherifs ard policemen. These men
mustn't get out Of Iowa The Jesse
James theory must be shown to ne i'm
practicable n this state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-14
SMOKING IN THE HAY NOW,

II the railroad II er who are threat
ening a general strike are wise they
Will consider long before they put me
threat into action. This is a particu-
larry poor time 10 strike or 70 further
disorganize business activity. II is a
day Of readjustrnent after a lorg period
% industrial and speculative activity
when .ica,iy inclined persons
are predicting Close times" and il is
on the eve OF presidential year. To
add 20 these the depression inevitably
consequent upon general railway
strike would be a very dangerous pro-
ceeding, not only on all business bu.
particularly on the business Of labor
Whoever is annoyed and injured By
big labor strike always goes hungry
first Every workin gman knows H-ha,
happens when wages stop. If the grain
and hogs can not De moved the mil
always grinds enough and the pork
barrel may be always filed. Industrial
depression Invariably pinches first and
hardest in the homes of those who work
for wage. It touches the farmer bu.
there is vast difference between go
ing without an automobile and Won
dering where the next loaf is TO come
from
II the railway men are inclined to
throw monkey wrench into the speed
ing cylinder Of general prosperity they
ripe for them to do the most harm to
themselves and to others by exercising
their right to strike. II they do strike
at the general welfare for under the
circumstances big strike Is like smok-
ing in the haymow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-14

winter whom the iowa legislature wal
voting daily for senator and i, seemed
that his presence was Indispensable al
both ends OF the line.
Mexico given some evidence Of Box
erisn. The Mexicans object to some to
the missionaries we have been sending
there.
SO far "Tama" Jim still holds his
Job. Thru all the vicissitudes OF hem
zoate and other elements OF disco,d,
nothing has risen TO dim the Wilson
job.
The question. What is beer" is still
unanswered. There are a lot of fellows
who would like to be sworn in as eA-
pert witnesses in this case.
Webb Byers il another illustration
of the truism that you can not keep a
good man down.
Counting is easy compared with tho
task Of maintaining a household. es-
peciai.E If fashions pace is Followed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-14
Her Mother,

Her Mother.
When she goes down the street in her
tight hobble skirt.
When she powders and rouges and
cilews gum all day;
! When she stops at the crossing 70
smoker and firt.
What does she think that her mother
would say?
When she wears the red sin that is
-eddest of all
Her soul in the scarlet and gaudy
array,
Alone after -evel. forsaken TO crawl.
What does she think that her moth
er would say?
When she pinches her feet in a pair OF
high heels.
And squeezes her waist to a false
beauty line;
When she takes in the picture shows
visit resorts
And catches fellow 70 buy her .he
wine:
When she .oughens In language and
thinking and heart.
And walks the hot pavenents o.
Sodom each day;
When she stands some lone night in
the silence apart,
What does she think that her mother
would say?
When she goes from the house with a
smile and q grin,
And q naughty don't bother me I'm
not child;
When she means TO go SO far and then
70 stop short,
BIZ follows the lure till the brink
yawneth wild:
wher she talks as she shouldn't and
acts a : she talks.
AID thinks its SO CLASSY and sporty
and gay;
On. POOR sorry creature, how long viii
il he
Ere she wishes she'd thought what
her mother would say?
baltimore Su,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-14
When Banker Was Broke.

Or. John T. NJ Johnson. presiden. o.
the National Reserve Bank. at a recen;
meeting of the directors Of that bank
arose and asked that each one present
who had begun business with a apital
Of $4,000 stand up. There We're TWEEN
ty- one directors OF the bank in the
room and their wealth would aggregate
about Sc. 500, G99 Nc. q nan os tie
twenty five arose.
Doctor Johnson then put another
proposition. He said:
Each man Of YOU who had $4,000
wish which to begin business stand
up"
The twenty-five directors looked
around az each other. but not one OF
them stood up.
Each OF you who had $1,000 stand
up" persisted Doctor Johnston.
The directors looked at each othe.
and laughed. but none of them arose.
Doctor Johnston kept on putting the
proposition. lowering the amount by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-14
Topics of the Times

The 80 900 former 1owans who
picnicked in California, represented at
least sl5.ooo,o00 made in Iowa" and
added 70 the wealth of California. And
still. California kicks vigorously be-
cause a Chinaman digs fortune Of
$500 out of California and goes home
70 be a retired gentleman in the flow
cry land SO far as Iowa is concerned
when they get old ard anxious TO leave
Iowa parts with them in regret and
turns around to make another man
rich enough to become a mark for the
California bunk game.
Scientific revision sounds we'll but
what particular difference does it make
to the consumer whether his eye was
produced by a scientific punch or the
ordinary brutal blacksmith variety?
When the fruit begins TO fall in the
orchards the price Of coal begins to
rise on the market. Everything in its
season.
break were Solicitor McCabe 10 be fred
out Of hand
From some sources one is led TO be-
ieve that the insurgents and demo-
Gratis are the only ones engaged in
lii is evident that the president is suf-
ficienty Interested to want to know
how the score stands.
If one heard nothing but the trust
side Of these Investigations he would
be led to the inevitable conclusion that
they were organized TO promote re-
ligious services thruout the country.
The Standard Oil. Company is dis
solving, but the stock remains in the
same hands as 1t did before the disso-
luton. 1t looks like a case Of an army
following a single standard in one case
and the same army in different uni
forms following separate standards but
leading in the same direction as be-
fore in the latter case.
1t seems to oe getting to point in
this country where the more a man
pays for a seat in congress the more
questionable his title This is one Of
the reforms that gives Joe Bailey that
resigned sort Of feeling.
Senator Kenyon has seen none Of the
big chautauqua fees about which peo-
pie read. His services when solicited,
have been given to Iowa committees
on the theory that congress was not
going to remain in session all summer
and as the senator was desirious of
meeting Iowa people the chautauquas
afforded a fine opportunity. But with
congress In session In Washington and
the chautauquss in session In Iowa
Mr.. Kenyon 1nds himself In about The
fpredicament Of his prsdecesDor last