davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-01

Todd who Will also include his per
sonal card and he will then send them
away again.
BY six O'Clock tomorrow evenin-
they will reach Montrose where the
message will be delivered to Mayor
James F. Kyle after a run of fur
hundred miles and in which neal.y
two hundred boys will take part.
Confined en- page six.l
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-01
OIL
CORPORATION
CEASES TODAY
Thirty three Subsidiary Companies
Take up Separate Lives, Divorced
From John Dis. Guiding Coun-
sci; Many Shares In.
s Associated Press.

6, Associated Press. G,
= New York, Dec. 1.-Thirty- =
8 three subsidiary companies into 8
{, which the STANDARD Oil corpora s
= ton was divided, following the :,
- supreme court decision of disso- !,
{, luton, began their separate eX- =
= istance today. Two hundred Z
= thousand new certificates con- :,
:, tanning proportionate shares in &,
:, the individual companies have &,
= been mailed the stockholders of -
= the old Standard Oil Company =
= of New Jersey. =
: {, {, 3 6, g g 6, {, 3 6, 6, 6, 6. 6, g g 6,
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-01
HUNDRED MILE RELAY RACE STARTS AT 5
O'CLOCK SHARP TOMORROW 200 BOYS WILL
PARTICIPATE IN GREAT ATHLETIC EVENT

Final arrangements were made last
night for the big Hundred Mile Tri-
County Relay Race and at eight
o'clock sharp tomorrow morning May
or Todd from his office in this city
will give the word that will start the
runners from Palisade and Fruita to-
ward Grand Junction. Arriving in
this city the two messages will be
enclosed in q silver tube by Mayor
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-01
Expected Home Sunday.

William II. Greer and wife. who
left Wednesday for Laramie, Wyo..
where where Mr.. Greer will attend
the funeral services of his sisters
husband, DR.. d. E. Brown, is ex-
pected home Sunday afternoon or
Monday morning. The funeral SER
vices are being held today.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-01

]. w. Douthitt, field superintend
ent of the Western Sugar & Land
company with headquarters at Delta,
spent yesterday in this city on
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-01
$4,000 METAL WORKERS
STRIKE IN GERMANY

Berlin, Dec. 1.-The lockout of
metal workers which went into effect
last night. has already affected 50,-
600 men. There will be a meeting
of the employers today to attempt a
settlement.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-01
ITALIAN FLEET BOMBARDS
TOWN AND KILLS THREE

6, Perrin. Turkey. Dec 1.-The p
3 bombardment of Mocha by the :.
6, Italian fleet did much property 3
:, damage, but only three Turks :,
s. are reported to have been killed. =
3 g G, g g c, 6 g > g g g c, 6, - IS g.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-01
SHOT AT MINISTER: GETS
five YEARS FOR CRIME

Vienna. Dec. 1-Njegus Dalmation
who fired four shots at Herr Hook
enberger, minister of justice in
Reichstrath on October 5. was given
seven years in the penitentiary to-
day. He fired during a debate on
the riots over the high cost of living,
but hit nobody.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-01

st. Petersburg. Dec Following
the refusal of the Russian demands
by Persia. Russia has ordered troops
to concentrate at Resht, 16 miles
from Enzuli, on the Caspian sea. to
advance to Teheran.
The vote on the rejection OF the
ultimatum was unanimous. A tele-
gram from Sir Edward Grey. the
British foreign secretary, urged a
compliance with the demands but the
members pointed out that by follow
ing the British advice heretofore had
only led to Persian humiliation.
1t is thought that the refusal Will
awaken foreign attention and the
councils hope it will force an impair
tial inquiry.
Ala Ed Down, former governor OF
Ears, was assassinated as he was
leaving his house today.
Shuster begged the council to con-
slider only the interests of the coun-
try, irrespective of how it would af-
feet him. The counsul gave answer
to the Russian minister just fifteen
minutes before the expiration of the
time limit of the ultimatum.
Russia is supposed to have 1000
troops at Resht. They were sent
there in consequence of the delay in
complying with the demands of Per-
sia to apologize to Russian Consul
Petroff. and the withdrawal of the
gendarms for the collection of taxes
in northern Persia.
Washington. Dec, 1.-The Persian
American Educational society today
APPEALED to President Taft to use the
good offices of the United States to
prevent war between Russia and Per
sia. They also appealed to the house.
the senate and to Carnegie.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-01
JAMES B. M'NAMARA GUILTY OF
MUROER-bR0THER OFDYNAM|T|NG
SENTENCE TO Be GIVEN DEC. {

Associated Press Bulletin, 420 pm.
Los Angeles, Dec 1-JaneS B. McNamara, secretary Of
the United Iron Wakes association charged with the murder
Of q victims Of the explosion Of the Los Angeles Times year
ago, pleaded guilty to the murder Of Charles J. HagerN ma
chnst employed in the Times plant this afternoon through
his attorney, Clarence DarroW
John J. Mcnamara, his brother, Mead guilty to the dyna-
l!fng OF the Lexeyn Iron works in July, 1870 with criminal
intent.
Judge Bofdxe, upon hearing their pleas SET December 5h
as the time for sentence.
Los Angeles Dec. LII is said that James B. McNamara
Will pooaoy gel lire Imprisonment and John McAamaa four
teen years. The trial ended within fifteen minutes after tho
court opened this afternoon Barrow said that he would not have
let them plead guilty he could have seen any other way ont of
he also stated that had been under consideration s1ce last
MONDAY Darox stated THE Times was blown I'd BY LANES
mcnamara with nltlaeeeas but the bomb touched off the
coS.G saS au is tas Wy Na1 alsed The terrific destruction "
TO the sentence '1''''''"' 10
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-01

Chairman OF the Panama Canal
Commissioned new secretary has
Been Appointed ny the President.
= Washington. ID. c., Dec. /. =
g, Rudolph Forster was appoint .
8 ed executive clerk TO the Pres &,
s ident today with a salary of g
:, $1,000 year. This will give s
8 Charles d. Hilles much more 3
g time and has renewed the dis &,
= cussion as to whether Hilles Z
= will become chairman of the &,
= Panama Canal commission. 4,
z Hilles will probably now devote &,
g himself to observing political &,
Z, conditions and consultation with &,
:, political leaders in the interet &,
. of President Taft. q,
2 $ &, q - 6, 6, 6, {, 8 g 3 9 6, g 8 6
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-01
RUSSIA ANGRY
At PERSIAN
REFUSAL
Europe Excited Over New Conditions
When Persia Refuses to Discharge
American Financier. - May
Mean European War
ENGLAKD'S ADVICE IS REFUSED

3 Associated Press. 8
!, Berlin, Germany. Dec l. 7.
= y telegram this morning from =
: Teheran states that shot was :
: fired at Ala-ed-Dowleh, brother i
= of the former Persian minister :
= TO Germany. this morning, and =
: he is reported dead. Both he :
!, and his brother were involved !,
!, in a controversy about the de :
: mand for the dismissal of =
: Shuster. =
., Teheran, Persia, Dec l. :,
= The National council has reject :,
= ed the Russian ultimatum de :,
: manding the resignation of W. !,
+ Morgan Shuster. the American :
i treasurer-general and idemnity :
8, for transportation of Russian !.
:, troops. The foreign minister =
g has resigned. =
&, q /. 6, {, 4, Z, 6, &, 6. g . &, 6 g 3 >
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-01
CARDINALS PAYING BACK VISITS

Associated Press.
Rome, Dec. 1.-The American car
dinals who received flood of letters
and kilograms of congratula alton, be-
gan their official return of visits on
their fellow cardinals today.
Fred Maurer of Hayden, Utah, is
a local visitor today.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-01

Heber Young came down from Coll
bran yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-01
UNWRiTTEN LAW FAILS
To Save MAN WHO KILLED
MAN WHO RUINED DAUGHTER
Associated Press.

ASsoclated Press.
Philadelphia. Dec. Frank w.
Mcmahon. convicted of manslaugh-
ter fer killing George Leary LAST
May. was sentenced to net less than
five nor more than ten years in the
penitentfary today. McMahon shot
Leary when the latter refused to mar
ry McMahon's daughter. The un-
written law" figured in the case. and
il is understood that. McMahon waiv-
ed an appeal to take the ease up in
mediately with the board of pardons.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-01

Harold Todd. son CT Mayor Todd
and Robert Vorbeck. son of Commits
sioner H. F. Vorbeck. walked down
from HANNAH Greek yesterday to at
tend the football game.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-01
lAWIESS BANDS OF ROBBERS and MURDERERS
PROTECTION A FARCE AND SITUATION CRITICAL
Associated Press.


IL the on West river
itary
from disarmed helpless
Washin l.
of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-21
MEXICANS DISLIKE
AMERICAN EMPLOYEES
Reported That Railroaders
Will Protest Against
Their Employment,

Passengers arriving in Juarez from
the interior of Mexico fear there will
be trouble on the Mexico National lines
as there is an anti American feelin g
growing among the Mexican employees
of the road. 1t is said that commit
tee composed of the Mexican en-
ployes of the road held a meeting at
Torreon a few days ago with the pur-
pose of drawing up complaints against
the employment of Americans on the
road and asking that they be dis
charged by August 5. or If this is not
done, a strike was threatened 1t is
expected that a meeting will be held
in Chihuahua in a few days by the
Mexican employees of the road to take
further action on the matter.
Terminal superintendent F. Mentzer,
of the National line in Juarez, says
that the report has no foundation and
that the road does not expect any trou-
bic of this order.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-21
MANY DONATIONS
TO CAMPAIGN FUND
Big Price Asked for List OF
Contributors to Taft
Campaign.

Washington, D. c., July 21.-The Of
flee of the secretary of state of New
York was brought into the Lorimer in
vestigation today when c. F. Wiehe,
one Of the central figures in the pres
ent hearing before the senate Lorimer
committee, testified that $4,000 had
been asked of him as the price of a
copy of the list of contributors to the
Taft campaign fund in 1908 on file In
Albany.
He testified that he had been inform
ed by telegram from either the secre-
tary of state, or his office that the
list consisting of 12S pages had been
destroyed, but later an offer to fur
nish it for $1,000 was made. Wiehe
explained that ne wanted to know If
Cyrus II. Mccormick had contributed
to the fund. but said he did not con-
slider the information worth $1,000.
do you mean to say there are 12S
pages of contributors to the Taft cam
paign fund" asked senator Kern, late
vice presidential candidate on the
ticket opposed to Taft.
Yes sir" replied the witness.
81 see how it happened them" re-
sponded the defeated candidate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-21

The same pictures will be shown to-
night for the last time and if you en-
joy seeing a good fight and good pic
lures you will get wOur moneys worth
at the Crawford, says the management.
Admission % cents. On Saturday night
the Crawford will open with moving
pictures and illustrated songs. Owing
to the capacity of the house. the re-
served seats, the raised floos, the es
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-21
NOT WITHOUT COOKS

In the Herald Want ADJ is the one
best way to get a good cook
4 When yon need any sort of help tell
The Herald about II over the phone
Any time up to 200 you can get your
adj in the same days paper. Phone
Bell, 116; Auto, Ills,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-21

capes and the fact that the manage
ment promises to give good pictures
and illustrated songs. will insure. It ia
believed. that they will get large
patrOns ge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
Frght Pictures nt the Crawford.

The Nelson-Moran fight pictures
drew large crowd to the Crawford
theater last night and. the management
says, it is pronounced as one of the best
fight pictures ever shown in the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-21

The following list OF uncalled Tor
answers to Herald want ADVERTISE
nents are now being held for deliv-
cry at The Herald business Office:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-21

Mutt and Jeff are with us. Another
appearance today on Classified page.
Every day in The Herald hereafter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-24
WILL OPEN FRUIT
LAND WITH RAILS

The Kahului railroad has notified
Superintendent of Public Works Camp
bell of its intention to increase its ser
vice by five miles from Paia to the
Haiku fruit cannery.
Mr.. Campbell stated yesterday after
noon that the new service win open
up some excellent country, for many
homestead tracts win be benefited by
the trains. This land is fine for pine
apples, and when the tracks have been
laid it should increase very materially
the value of the homesteads. The can
merry, too, will benefit by having the
train so handy.
There is nothing definite so far as to
when start will be made to lay the
tracks, but it is expected that the work
win be put in hand as quickly as pos
sible.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-24
Kilauea Leaves at Noon.

The new Inter-Island steamer Kilau.
ca, chartered to the Matson company,
left San Francisco yesterday about
noon and will make the trip TO Homo.
lulu in about seven days. The boat
will bring between nine and ten hun
bred tons of cargo, and after it is dis
charged she win be turned over to
her owners, the Inter-Island company,
and will shortly replace the old Ma
una LOa on the Kona and Kau run.
The Mauna LOa is TO be oveThanled
and given long rest after its ardu-
Gus labors for many years.
Captain Freeman Is in command OF
the Kilauea, and President Kennedy,
II Is believed, Is a passenger.
The kilauea Is an up,t0.date boat
In every respect. III cabins, dining,
hall, smoking room, social hall are all
splendidly finished and the hardwood
aud upholstery well selected for haF-
monious color results. There are Ave
decks, the shade, bridge, saloon, main
and l0geF deck,
The kiiauea Il lighted throughout
BY eleeineliy and e equipped With q
p9WeTfpl searehlight on she iop of Chs
pilot house.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-24

Bids for the erection Of the seven
industrial buildings at the Pearl Har-
Dor naval station have been called for
by Rear-Admiral Cowles, U. S. NJ, com
mandant of the Honolulu station.
These buildings are to be erected of
steel, which has been purchased by the
navy department direct from the manu-
facturers, and the bidders are asked to
offer tenders for putting up this steel
work. The government purchased
twenty-five thousand tons of steel, and
much of it is on the way here.
Bids win be received at the naval
station until December 80, 1911, and
viii be opened in the admiral Is office
at nine O'Clock on that day.
Announcement was made yesterday
that the bids would be called and the
date for opening them set for the last
Saturday in the year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-24
LOCAL ARMY OFFICERS BEING EXAMINED
As 70 PHYSICAL FITNESS FOR SERVICE

A eableerNm opened a. department
headquarters yesterday morning oeea'
stoned something Of a surprise, for Il
directed General Macomb, department
commander, 70 ascertain and report 20
The division commander the names Of
an officers stationed here who may be
considered physically unfit for field ser.
wee. The order was sweeping and in
cludes officers on detached duty scrv.
ing In the Islands.
As General Murray the division com
mandor is now on Oahu, the reception
of the order Is rather interesting 70
all concerned, for General Murray, to
whom the report is to be made, will
receive the report.
The annual physical examination for
officers serving in Hawaii is fixed for
December according to war depart.
ment order issued in 1910, but the pres.
ent cablegram calls for an immediate
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-24
BIDS FOR INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS At
PEARL HARBOR NOW BEING CALLED FOR

By opening the bids on that day, the
navy department will have practically
prepared the way for the erection Of
almost every building of consequence
on the naval reservation during the
year 1912. Although the bids for ad-
ministration building and concrete
storehouse, recently opened, appear to
have been over the appropriations, the
navy may yet arrive at basis Of ad-
justment so that there win be no neces-
sity for readvertising for tenders.
The foundations for the seven indus
trial buildings are being installed by
the Hawaiian Dredging Company and
will be ready in short time. AS the
successful bidder for the erection of the
buildings win have considerable time
before actual work has to commence,
the foundations will have time to set
tie and harden properly.
Among the coming large bids will be
those for installing sewer, water, light
ing systems and the building of the
station roads.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-24
ALL BANANAS MUST
60, SAYS CURRIE
Doctor carrle Started on HE
Own Banana Trees When No
Discovered Water There.
(From WednesdAy 3 Adverliaor.l

(From Wednesdays Advortisor.)
A start was made in the hearing Of
the Mile injunction case yesterday
morning, when the testimony Of DIR.
d. II. Currio, who left last night on
che Lurline FOR the Coast, was taken.
Tho other Witnesses were excused IN.
I'll Friday morning
Doctor Currie stated that he found
water in banana trees in his own yard.
He considered that sufficient induce.
ment for him 70 cut the trees down.
Previous to coming here he had
made . special study Of the mosquito az
a possible carrier of leprosy germs, and
this work he had continued down here.
He was acquainted with the two varie-
ties of Stegomyia mosquitoes that had
been found in Honolulu.
SO far it had not been decided what
action should be taken in regard to the
Wholesale cutting down Of banana trees,
but it was certain that the destruction
of banana plantations would follow in
due course. No action had been taken
in this connection, however, as ap-
praisements were to be made Of the
trees, and then should damage suits
follow the cutting the committee would
have something on which TO base it,
replies. These banana plantations rep
resented large interests, therefore Il
was necessary to proceed slowly. Ths
question of damages in such cases
would be much greater one than that
involved in the ownership Of a few ban
ana trees.
This morning Deputy Attorney Gen
eral Sutton will submit a motion to
Judge Whitney that Mills injunction
be dissolved and dismissed.
Probate Matters
Robert w. Single, as guardian Of
Samuel 6. Wight, yesterday fled his
third annual accounts. He charges him
self with $4,000, and asked to be al
lowed $13S1.O4.
Helen X. Aea, administrators Of tho
estate of the late Joseph X. Aea, has
tied her final accounts. She asks to
be allowed $741.53, and charges herself
with s794.35.
Mary Koakanu, administrators Of the
estate of the late James w. Koakanu-
has filed her final accounts. She
charges herself with $l72.76, and asks
to be allowed $5S.25.
Must support his wife.
Judge Robinson yesterday ordered
Manuel Ledo to pay to Magoon &
weaver the sum of $50 as attorneys'
fecs, and to Theresa Ledo IS a week &C
allmony. Ledo is directed to begin the
payments to his wife Immediately.
Settled Out Of Court.
The case of J. j. Byrne VS.. C. n.
Brown, in which the payment OF 4
promissory note was involved, has becn
settled out of court. A discontinuanca
was filed yesterday afternoon.
The Supreme Court
The reserved question in the case Of
Charles Lucas ct al, VS.. @. E. Hustaee,
ct al. will come up for argument bo-
fore the supreme court tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-24
lame EVERY MORNING
A Bad Back Is Always Worse in the
(. Morning Honolulu People Are
Finding Relief.

A back that aches all day and caasea
discomfort at night is usually worse in
the morning. Makes you feel as if you
hadn t slept at all.
Can t cure bad back until you cure
the kidneys. Doan's Backache Kidney
,Pills relieve sick kidneys-make yo,
feel better, work better, rest better
and sleep better.
T The following statement proves the
merit of Doan Is.
d. A. Stevens, 1911 Twenty-Thir
Ave, Oakland, Cal, says: "For thirty
years l was afflicted with kidney com
plant. 1t came on suddenly, a sharp
twinge in my back threw me from my
chair to the floor. / constantly grew
worse and was sure to suffer If / at.
tempted to lift anything heavy. The
kidney secretions passed too frequently
both day and night. felt weak and
tired, could not rest well and had q
poor appetite. Ny flesh became fiabby
and doctors did mot help me. Seeing
Doan 8 Backache Kidney Pills adver-
tised, decided to try them. In three
days after began their use, passed
a gravel stone aud as / continued tax
ing this remedy, steadily improved
l am today free from kidney com.
plant"
Doan's Backaehe Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and stOrekeepers
at so cents per box, (six boxes e2.6O),
or will be mailed on receipt of price
by the lIolliater Drug Co., Honolula,
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian L.
lands.
Remember the name, Doan'S, ana
take no substitute
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-24

physical examination for ~ oaicefs
serving on Oahu General Macomb stat
cd that The order was put into effect
yesterday and that officers were then
undergoing Euch examination. Major
Campbell, adiutant general, went 20
Fort shhftcr shortly after the noon
hour and was examined by the chief
medical officer Of the department and
all officers wall be subjected 70 a similar
examination aad the report may be
ready for forwarding TO division head
quarters in n very short time.
An order received by the department
commander q few weeks ago contained
a reference TO officers and their fitness
for field service, and IL any were unfit
he was to ascertain the reason why and
finally TO mako a report on such officer
to the division commander.
Coming at this time the cabled or
der had considerable significance to
army people, and at once they conjured
up subsequent orders for service Of the
Oahu cavalry and infantry in China.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-24
MILLION AND QUARTER
COMING N TAXES

ferrliorial TreesnfeF eonklipe ealea.
laies that che Territory has a .feb 900
u laEes eemlHg . n ~ ~ hsll ytsf
endlnT ihla menlh, 50 az naahii kaa
firlafl NJ tfT .tte 81. Oahu fts tos .lb.
$40 hsHi eiae Fio.ia kaasi hA1 nal
hoqa heafd ilah zee
A. pnlY faes fff hsFa hsau fqllaff
81 fAlF lssffa fsef lte fllll g fsna
fta Heaef y fealaf y ahllT Is hlas
sNfanis