davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
WARD SCOOTs 81
MILES, THEN STOPS
Resumes His Flight To the Pacific,
But Machine Trouble Compels
Him To Descend.

CORNING. N. Y. Sept 1S.-After
being In the air so minutes, during
which he Covered 81 miles. Aviator
Ward was forced to come down at this
place. At 1:30 o'clock this afternoon
he was still on the ground and unable
TO say when his machine would be In
shape to resume the Journey.
ELMIRA. N. Y, Sept. 1S.--Aviatcr
James ]. Ward scared over this place
at Is o'clock, having made SO miles
In 80 minutes. This place is 274
miles from Wards starting point.
After being In Owego since Satur-
day. when his plane was badly dam
aged in attempting q start, Aviator
Ward, who is attempting TO Ey across
the continent, again took to the air at
10:45 o'clock this morning.
MIDDLETOwN, N. ". Sept lS.-
After making good progress on the
first day OF his attempt to fly from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, Aviator G.
p. Rodgers came to grief here today
and will probably be unable to start
before Wednesday.
Rodgers was up bright and early and
at o'clock this morning was inspect
ing his machine. Twenty-Five minutes
later his engine ratified and he ran
along the ground for $50 feet before
taking to the air. He then rose 20
feet, just missing a stone fence and
sailed 500 yards when his right plane
struck hickory tree In Fulton-st.
back yard. The plane doubled and
Rodgers and his machine tumbled
down through the branches. In fall
ing Rodgers managed to throw himself
clear OF the engine, but was pinned
down by the planes OF the machine,
injuring his ankle. When this wound
was dressed Rodgers Immediately be-
gan the rebuilding of the machine.
STREAT0R, HIS, Sept. 18.-Charles
F. willard Is recovering today from
bruises received yesterday at the sec
ond day OF the aviation meet, when
his aeroplane was completely smash
ed. The motor stopped suddenly with
the aviator fifty feet from the ground.
Willard retained his seat In the drop.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
CAVALRY VETERANS MEET.
Reunion Of Custer Brigade and Several
Regiments opens Here Tuesday.

The Custer Michigan cavalry bri-
gade and the Seventh Michigan caval-
ry will hold a reunion in the @. A. r.
hall, Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week. There will also be regimenta
gatherings of First, Fifth and Sixth
Michigan cavalry volunteers. A ban
quet is to be held at 6 o'clock, Tues
day evening, followed by camp fire
in the @. A. r. building. Addresses
will be delivered and a musical pro
gram provided. On Wednesday, the
forty-seventh anniversary Of the battle
of winchester, Va, there will he
trolley ride. The veterans will wear
red neckties on this occasion. as they
did at the grand review in 1865.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
MUNICIPAL CONGRESS OPENS.
Hundreds Of Mayors Attend lnterna-
tlonal Convention In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.-with hun
dreds OF mayors from cities through
out the country in attendance, as
we'll as visitors from all parts OF the
world, Mayor Carter Harrison formal
ly. opened the international Municipal
Congress and Exhibit at the Coliseum
at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The program included speeches by
Mayor Gaynor, New York; Mayor
Reyburn. Philadelphia, and Mayor
Fitzgerald. Boston. Letters OF greet
ing from the Lord Mayor OF London
and other European officials were
read. The exhibit will be open every
day but Sunday. until September 80.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
Trust Company suspends.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept. a.
The Tradesmen's Trust Co., with a
paid up capital OF 100000 has closed
its doors. Peter Boyd is president.
The Tradesmen's Trust Co. had 81
32S,000 when Its last report was
made. Properly administered, its
directors say. its assets will pay dol
lar for dollar.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
GOVERNOR REGRETS
HE CANNOT COME

LANSING, Mich. Sept. 49,
Gov. Osborn sent the following
telegram to Milton A. McRae,
president OF the Detroit Board
Of Commerce, this morning:
Permit me to join you in
honoring President Taft, who
Is your friend, my friend and
the friend Of all Michigan. His
career, courage and character
are an inspiration. I cannot
comment too highly the splen-
did loyalty of the Detroit
Board OF Commerce and citi-
zens in their highly efficient
and hospitable welcome to the
president of the United States.
/ sincerely regret that I am un-
able to accept your gracious In
vitation to attend your inn
portant function in person"
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
Esoaped cenvIet csptured.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 49,
Michael Soboleski, the life-term mur-
derer who escaped from the peniten-
tiary here last night. after disguis-
ing himself In the clothing of Warden
jones wife, was captured today at
Delaware, Ohio. Il should have com
mitted suicide" said Soboleski when
arrested. He offered no resistance.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
KIMMEL Is RELEASED.

Convict Said To Be Missing Niles
Banker VIII Come 70 Michigan.
AUBURN. N. Y. Sept. 1S.-George
A. Kimmel. the convict who created
sensation two years ago by claiming
TO be George A. Kimmel, of Niles,
Mich. former banker who disap-
peared and for whose death after sew.
en- years his sister, Edna X. Bones
lett Is endeavoring to collect $4,000
insurance, was released from Auburn
prison today. He will 60 to Michigan
to prove beyond doubt. he says. his
true identity. The Kimmel case in
volved prominent bankers OF two dec
ades ago in many sensational financial
transactions.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
President Tells Board Of commsrcs
That Every Illegal oombination
Win Be Prosecuted II Congress
Appropriatss Necessary Money.
Executive Spends Day IN Detroit and
Is Warmly Welcomed Delivers
Several Addresses.
TALKS OF ATTACK ON
PRESIDENT; LOCKED UP

A man giving his name as
John McManus and his address
as No. 233 Fifth-st., Il held By
the police as the result OF his
eonfiding to Traffic officer Rear
don that President Taft is to be
assassinated before leaving De
troit.
In the central station the man
said he heard two Italians at
Grand River-ave. and Third-st.
talking about an attack ON the
president. No importance y at
tached to his story.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
socesr PAYS We'll.

Slightly over s13,395 was the great
est amount ever taken in a Scottish
soccer cup final match. This sum was
drawn in 1903, when Rangers and
Searts met at Parkhead. This was
also the last game In which shilling
entrance fee was charged.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
To Explain New Schedule OF Rates.

In order to fully explain the new
schedule OF rates to the members OF
the Knights OF the Modern Maccabees.
w. J. Schnitker. deputy great com.
mander will be in his Office, No. 500
Whitney-bldg.. every day this week to
talk with the rank and file, to explain
the different plans and to transfer
members from the old to the new rat
ing.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18

SEABRIGHT, N. j.. Sept 1S.--Col.
John James McCook. the welllnonn
New York lawyer and member OF the
Ohio family known az the Fighting
McCooks," died today OF pneumonia
al his summer home here He was
81 years old. His widow and four
daughters survive him
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
six school, In Lsanus.

The Eastern intercollegiate basket
ball league will be made up OF Colum-
bia. present champions. Penn. Cornell,
Princeton, Yale and Dartmouth.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
WIND FORECASTs.

One year ago todnyi HIghest tenn
peruture, 7Ol lowest. 90, mean. ~, pre-
cfpitntion. .O1 inchi cloudy skter.
sun sets today nc sisz y. M. and rise.
Tuesday ~ 5tl0 q. m.
Moon rises tonight st lao a. m.
(rurrdnyD.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
PETER sAUER DEAD.
Upper Peninsula Millionaire Rose
( From Newsboy to Riches.

CALUMET, Mich, Sept. 1S.-Peter
Sauer, an eccentric millionaire, and
a pioneer mining man who rose from
newsboy to riches, IL dead here.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18

For Detroit and vicinityi UnsctIted
and threatening weather with sh.Ner
this afternoon followed by fair and
cooler weather Monday night and Tues
dnyB moderate sOuthwesterly winds.
For Lower Mfchignnf showers this
afternoont fair and cooler tonig ~,
Tuesday fair, cooler I'm the east por-
WIND FORECASTS.
For the Upper Lakesf Moderate 90
brisk west windst fair tonight and
Tuesday, preceded ny showers ON Au-
RON this afternoon and tonight.
For the Lower Lakes Moderate 20
brisk sonth winds shifting 90 west to-
niRhtg showers tonight foIloNed by
clearing weather Tuesday.
TODAHfs TEMPER
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
swimming !. compuI.orx.

Princeton university will make
learning to swim compulsory this fall.
THE WGA -HER.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18

ce--.re,.i cr.sis Co. R.n.s..
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
Addresses Revenue Collectors.

AZ 3 O'CLOCK, the president was e1-
corted to the Hotel Cadillac. where he
delivered a brief address to the inter
nal revenue men from all over the
country. who are in convention here.
The reception rendered him here was
tContinued ON Page Sinrl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23
One Hundred And Ten
Divorces Are Set Aside

One hundred and ten DEGREES Of
divorce, which have been issued since
the first of April, 1909, were this
morning set aside by order of Judge
Robinson of the circuit court, in con-
formity with the opinion of the su.
preme court rendered last week in
the case of Markle VS.. Marlkle This
action of the supreme court has Gre
ated CONSERVATION in many families,
where parties who deemed themselves
happily separated, and in some in
stances married again, now find that
they are just about where they Were
at the start.
Judge Robinson, however, does not
believe that anything more serious
than a temporary embarrassment and
inconvenience will result. He does
not even believe that, in most of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23
MISSIONARY MOVEMENT
IS LAUNCHED WITH ENTHUSIASM

Today at noon, in the games room
of the Y. NJ. c. A., the Laymens Mis-
sionary Movement was launched in
Honolulu with a luncheon given to
more than two hundred men repre-
sentipg educational, church and com
mercial circles and the various ma
tionalitles residing here. Following
the luncheon the convention began
it's session with the singing of two
or three stirring hymns and the Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23
N. H. De Young to Boom
Exposition In Orient

Filled with enthusiasm concerning
the Panama Exposition of 1915 and a
full supply of superlatives descriptive
of what has been and what will be
done by the exposition authorities,
NJ. H. de Young, vice president of the
International Exposi
tion and proprietor and editor of the
san Francisco Chronicle, is on his
way to the Orient by the Manchuria
bearing greetings from the exposition
officials to the governments and com
mercial bodies of China, Japan, the
Straits Settlements, India, Siam and
Egypt
Before leaving the exposition city
on this trip Mr.. de Young was ten
dered a banquet by the directors of
the exposition. In Offering toast to
de Young President Moore of the eX-
position company said:
I'VE have great satisfaction in
knowing that, in behalf of the eXposi.
tion, a man of his great experience
of his unquestioned ability and his
great loyalty, will visit many coun
tries during his pleasure trip. We
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23
.SUPT. CAMPBELL
SAVED BY SON
FROM DROWNING

ing and he realized that he was in
great danger.
Meanwhile young Campbell had
turned his boat and, catching a wave,
came in on the crest of it to the shore.
Then, seeing that his father was in
danger, and that none of the canoes
that went out could get near his dad,
the boy deliberately dashed into the
water and swan out to where his
father was.
Campbell, Sr., was very exhausted,
having been torn away from the over
turned boat several times. His arms
and body were badly lacerated and he
was nearly "all in
The boy grasped the painter of the
capsized boat and started to swim
ashore, towing the boat and his
father along as well as he could.
After a terrible struggle the lad
manager to get to shallow, smooth
water, and then all was safe.
Superintendent Campbell had to
leave his office at noon today and go
home for few hours rest. He is
very sore and worn out through his
strenuous experience of yesterday
"My son saved my life" he re-
marked this morning, and give
credit to the aquatic club that taught
him how to swim and make his way
through the surf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23

have great expectations of what De
Young will do He knows exposition
work, and his heart and head will
work together to give the best re.
suits for our exposition.
81 wish to hand Mr.. de Young his
official credentials as q special com,
missioner of the exposition. These
credentials give all the sanction that
the official signature and seal can
give at this time, for until our gov.
ernment forwards invitations to for
eign countries we cannot act Off
cially.'
In response to this toast Mr.. de
Young said:
"The reception and honor paid by
my fellow directors and friends is an
unexpected surprise and compliment
and the kind sentiments expressed
by Mr., Moore are unusually crafty
ing to me. He is right in the assump-
tior that I love this city and that I
will do everything to aid it,
"While my trip is unofficial, you
Continued on page four)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23
WORK IS PROGRESSING WELL
ON WAIALEE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Work on the new Waialee Boys In
dustrial School building will start in
earnest soon Already large eXcava-
tions have been made, and quantity
of rock suitable for building purposes
has been collected
The rock crusher is working we'll,
and a concrete mixer will be installed
soon. The boys are employed in varl-
GUS capacities on the work and they
are doing we'll
A portable track has been put in on
the school grounds and by means of
it material for the buildings is con-
veyed to the desired points, The
track and small trucks prove to be the
greatest of conveniences for the rapid
handling of the material
The new buildings, which are to
cost 100000, will be a great improve
ment, and many features which are
now missing in the old place will be
incorporated in the new structures.
Makai of the government road will
be built a structure that will house d
bakery, poi factory, machine shop,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23
PROBABLE
FATALITY

What will probably turn out to he a
fatal accident occurred at noon today
at the new government drydock at
Pearl Harbor.
A Japanese named Makamoto had
been set to remove an obstruction in
a valve whicn was under a heavy air
pressure The man was bammering
the valve when it suddenly blew ont
of the tank in wnICr II was fixed,
striking him in the face and hurting
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23

Only for the prompt action of his
son, Marston Campbell, the superin-
tendent of public works, would surely
have lost his life yesterday at Ka-
hala beach. The lad swan oIt
through the breakers to where his
father tossed about helpless in the
water and, seizing the painter of the
boat, which had capsized, dragged the
exhausted man to the shore.
Early yesterday morning Marston
Campbell, Jr started out for a sail
in his small craft, along with another
boy named jenkins. Campbell Sr.,
watched his son from the shore and
noticed that the lad was taking the
course that would lead to the open sea
through the reef.
Campbell, Sr., soon saw that the
youngster was going out to sea and
at once became alarmed. Getting an
other small boat, the father started
out in pursuit of his son.
After half an hours hard work Mr..
Campbell found that he had mistaken
the channel, and shortly afterward he
was in serious trouble.
The small boat was swamped by the
huge breakers, every wave breaking
over it. After a while the craft cap
sized, and the man had to cling as
best he could to the overturned boat.
Mr.. Campbell was rapidly weaken
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23
LARGE CHINESE ESTATE.

Letters Of administration were
granted this morning by Judge Robin
son to Leong Kee Sin, in the matter
of the estate of Leong Nam. Bond
was fixed at $4,000, The appraisers
named are NJ. F. Simonton, F. +. Fer
nandes and f. j. Linderman. The
estate is said to consist of l-15 inter-
est in the firm of Sing Chong & Co.,
valued at $4,000, and cash amounting
to $2951.7O.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23

cases, there will be any additional eX.
pense. The cases are all still in the
court, and will not have to be filed
anew, but otherwise the same pro
ceedings as in the first instance-sum-
moning and examining witnesses, tax.
ing testimony of the parties, etc
will have to be observed
Judge Robinson's order sets aside
the DEGREES on the ground that they
were granted in less time than thirty
days after the serving of summons on
the defendants, or appearance being
made, this last point being the one
on which the lower court made it's
mistake; it having been construed
that In case the defendant made ap-
pearance in the case, even immediate
Continued on page four.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23

laundry and iron works. 1t is planned
to work all these departments by
steam, and the grouping of them will
make things far more handy than at
present
Two pumps that will be powerful
enough to force water to the cane
fields and the vegetable gardens will
be installed, and the building of a
large reservoir, at the back of the
present school on the hill, will make
irrigation easy in future.
One hundred and siXty-two boys are
at present at the Industrial School,
and they are all employed in some
profitable industry. From time to
time, the number of boys varies, but
the $50 mark is about the usual con
dition
Some of the plans for the new
buildings are ready now, and the
others are being prepared. AS soon
as they are approved of, the work on
the buildings will begin. 1t is planned
to use the boys as much as possible,
and they will work under the super
vision of competent mechanics.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23
H0NGK0NG MARU DOCTOR WAS
UNAWARE OF YELLOW FEVER CASE

1t appears that the Japanese sur
geon on board the HOngkong Maru did
not know that one of his Chinese
was i'll when the steamer
arrived in quarantine last Saturday
morning. The Chinese who was later
as yellow fever patient
was standing in line with the other
steerage passengers, and the quaran-
tine officers noticed that he appeared
ill., his eyes being yellow. This led to
a complete examination and the tests
proved yellow fever beyond the sha-
dow of a doubt.
This is another illustration of how
necessary it is for quarantine officers
to make elaborate inspection of YES
sells coming to this port, especially of
those from yellow fever ports.
1t is stated at the quarantine office
that the patient is apparently get
ting well and that he will probably
recover, though at any time his heart
may become affected or his kidneys
become deranged and death ensue.
The Hongkong Maru is now taking
on coal and water, which are being
sent out to her on the Pioneer and a
coal barge. Unless other cases de-
yelop she will be able to get away
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23
OUR SAN FRANCISCO LETTER
Taft's Big Reception And His Strenuous
Time In The Coast MetropoIis---The
City Grateful For The Presidents
Exposition Help

took in the exposition fight, 'and poll
tics or no politics the city was ready
to do homage to a friend who proved
himself such in a time of need. One
look about the city on his arrival CON
vinced the President of the feeling
here about him, What use then for a
warm and trusted friend to explain
himself, to justify his actions about
such little matters as the wool sched-
ule, the veto of the farmers free list
why elaborate upon your course of
action to a friend who likes you any.
way, who knows you have already
(Cnntinmnd ON nAgn snNnnl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23
Bq ERNEST N. SMITH.

Especial Correspondence of The Starr
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 17.-Neyer
was a supposedly presidential political
trip less of a political nature than
during Taft's recent visit to San Fran
CISCO If anyone talked politics It
wasn't the president or any of those
about him. Nothing seemed to be
farther from the thought than the re-
puted purpose of the presidential
swing around the country to feel the
pulse of the public.
Taft must have felt the pulse OF
San Francisco-it was throbbing with
gratitude for the stand the President
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23

waiian girls from Kawaiahao Semin-
airy, conducted by Miss Mearns
teacher of music, who sang and ad-
dressed friendly words to the occu,
pants of the women's division. THE
scene was very affecting Mr., Martin
said this morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23
The Suffragette Chief

him into the air seven or eight feet.
He was horribly mutilated and was
hastily rushed 10 the hospital, main
tanned by the contractors, and Doc
tors Cooper and Raymond summoned.
At time of writing it is reported that
the unfortunate victim is dying.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23
A Generals Suicide

ASSOCIATED % Starr
SHANGHAI, 23.-REBELS OCCUPY CHANGSHA AND
NANcHANG.
IMPERIAL GENERAL CHANG PIAo CONDEMNED TO DEATH
COWARDCE, HAS COMMITTED SUICIDE
WASHINGTON OCTOBER 23-OFFIClAL INFORMATION STATES
THAT REVOLUTION is PROGRESSING STEADILY IN
THE sEABoARD THE CHINESE LEGATION ADMITS THE
LOSS OF HWANGcHU.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23
TAKE
AND OCCUPY
MORE GROUND

Hnkow according to the another battle in the
hills the which fighting
taken the nearby The rebel mobzng
For Americans the L. s.
hold the Pekn railroad the
The national
plies munitions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23

ferng of prayer by the Reverend Leo
pold KrOll.
Major Davis said in part;
I'VE have today with us fortunate
ly two men who know the Laymen's
Missionary Movement and know what
it is doing and know what it mas done
for men. We expected Mr. Gurn to
be accompanied by a number Of peo-
Continued on page fye,l
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23
HAWAIIAN GIRLS VISIT
THE WOMEN IN PRISON.

An incident of the prison services
yesterday, which greatly impressed
the leader, John NJ. Martin, and his
co-workers, was a visit by six Ha-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23

as soon as she takes on these supplies,
as the quarantine service has no de-
sire TO detain the steamer in this vicin-
ity. The greatest Of care is being
taken to see that no mosquitoes are
taken from shore on the barge or the
Pioneer, and they are thoroughly fumi-
gated at The quarantine wharf before
they leave on each trip. This fumiga-
tion is being done under the direc-
tiCn of Doctor James.
Doctors Wayson and Moore and
some other local physicians are going
out this afternoon to examine the
case with DR.. Marshall. They are not
going for the purpose of satisfying
themselves that it is yellow fever, for
that has already been determined, but
for the purpose of familarizing them
selves with the symptoms of yellow
fever patients.
DR.. Ramus says that everyone on
board the steamer is subjected to
daily examinations for the purpose of
determining whether any other cases
develop. So far none have material,
lied, but DR.. Ramus states that he
would not be surprised to discover
other cases before the incubation pc.
riod has expired.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23
The Dynamite Case

ANGELES passing
lief dynamite
to the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23

Continued on page hye)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23

Continued on page seven)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23
AlSaCe Elections

STRASBURG, Oct 23-The clercals carried the elect
lower house, the socialists winning fifty seats
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23

--sDHt'3
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23

Continued on page fourD