davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-27
NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
J. W. Winkelbach has been discharged
for cause from the service of the Ho-
nolulu Amusement Company, Limited,
and is not authorized to represent it in
any matter or thing whatever, or to
conduct the Popularity Contest now
running for an automobile, and all
persons are hereby cautioned against
purchasing any tickets to any of the
shows of the Honolulu Amusement
Company, Limited, from said Wilkel-
bach.
The Contest will be continued under
the direction and control of the Com
pany. All persons interested in or de-
string information concerning the said
Contest may obtain the same upon APP
plicatiOn to the General Manager, ]. T.
Scully, Empire Theater.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
A. ROSENBERG,
Secretary, Honolulu Amusement Com
pany, Limited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-27
SPORT NOTES

The Eva Randy Kids again beat
Watertown yesterday in a ball game,
the score reading four-three in favor
Of the plantation nine at the end of the
play. Eva got going first and had
three runs to its credit before the
Watertown boys began to move. Then
the latter added three runs while EVA
scored a single, but the single was
Just enough to win by.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-27

9th. CSC. 9th. G5ai 1th. Isl; sth.
IoG. ON. 7t2, 10Th, 5.5Gi iith GO:
i2th 7.8li i3th. 1875 ttth. G.t2i
10Th. 1905 10th. C.5ti t7th. S.Ol;
iotb. 8o. 20th Is. 80.
Tsukpmoto lod for the FIRST nine
miles. then King led TO the finish.
Kings FUN time was 2.1S.4A and
Tsukamoto's time for the fun distance
was 2.23.33.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-27
SPOR T S
WHAT DO YOU THINK OF RUGBY?

do not understand Cos fine points 7
think it IS game that should have
O. fair trial and ! think Il Is far more
adapted, with the light uniform, for
this climate than the intercollegiate
game with its heavy armor.
DOC" Reinecke-l would much
rather see a game of rugby than any
other football game The intercol.
legiate game is too rough It is the
heavier team which usually winds.
There is also more science in rugby.
Bert Lightfoot-l would rather play
the Mems game.
r. p, w. Gray-Rugby is a better
game than soccer, and if the school
boys took it mp they would find il
more interesting than the intercol.
legiate game.
Bob Sinclair-There is no compari.
son between rugby, intercollegiate and
soccer Rugby is by far the better
game. You can count on me as a
player if the game is set going and
I know Of several others who are anx
ious to play.
Fred w. Ziegler-I want to learn
more about the game; from what
saw of the game last Tuesday it seems
to me that it is just the game fol
Honolulu. It is far better than soc
Ger. Intercollegiate players ought &c
be able to pick it up quickly.
A. Mcconnell don't know much
about rugby, but most people who play
it seem to like it Immensely. ANY
how, the intercollegiate and soccer
games played here don't amount to a
row Of pins, so rugby should be wei
coined
Charles NJ. Graham-While in Aus
tralia and New Zealand l saw the
"All-Backs," an All-American team
and an Australian team play rugby
There never was a finer game than
rugby, which should take well here
VIM Douthitt-If you want any as
sistance in promoting the game count
on me; l was one of the original
promoters of the Athletic Park and
am pretty we'll familiar with all forms
Of American athletics l don't think
that rugby would appeal particularly
to people here; it would to some but
not to all, and it would have to ap
peal to all to make it successful.
Arthur McDufiie-I think rugby is 6
better game to watch than intercol
legiate; it is more scientific; but i
seems to me that the more accident!
that happen in a game the more thu
public like that game.
w. p. Jarrett played rugby man!
years ago, but l almost forget how
we played. 1t is a fast game ant
players need to be in good condition
10 last.
J. w. Harvey-Many people prefe
the intercollegiate game to rugby be
cause they have never seen a goo,
d rugby game such a game would b
+ played by the London Hospital team
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-27

Following up the story of rugby
published iu Saturdays Star opinions
were asked from few local sporting
men about rugby While there seem.
ad to Doe % general idea that rugby
would goo we'll here if started, the inn.
preston seemed to exist that the
proposal t1 establish the game i'm no.
uoluu was necessarily am attempt to
eliminate intercollegiate football. That
is am entirely erroneous impression.
There is plenty of room for inter.
collegiate and rugby; i'm fact, the es-
adjustment of rugby win mean that
intercollegiate players after leaving
the colleges will be able to continue
their training by joining a rugby team,
instead of having to give up football
entirely for the reason that there are
no intercollegiate games played out.
side the college series. During the
coming week it is expected that a
meeting of those interested in rugby
win be held, when the advisability OF
..,,,i,, tbo oo,,o ,,.ul bo tborough1,
5,.au.s,5
NJ. ,n. c.r. ., n,. o,i,ion..
Al Co.na r-,ouo.tioro,,i,. r,a ,,os
ou, tntoroo,1,oiato oor,o - sr,a,io,
a.. .,,,,.,. ,an, -. I'D. indi,.id,o,
I'm 80 So, I'll, RI ,oroo,+
aaa, 90 ao,f-,,n+. - Tho in+arla1iasiot,
-. ,.,,,..,a,,. NJ, con,
-, .,.,,,, ,....t.I a,s a., 80.
IL - -4nauu,,. o,no.od 80 che
-. Ii 49,, u,,ai,. -. +houa =,
-. -. -.
i,,to,.,a,Iaaio+a foo+hou bosobo1I ord
tr,o1, and eold r,oots would OH
loot to ,rohv met &c would 70 row.
iro and for tho Como reason Ano+bo,
| .t,i,,,-. o., H.. tour- - ,,,i,a &. +h,+ a..
oroot rnoioritv Of +bo hove will On n
/ =, ,,,,i,...-i.,. 80 5o,. ana H. an,
nm 80 80 =, ,,.o.+,,.. ILL.,. co., iii
oo 90 oi+,,o. tIorrord or vo1o Tbor,
isr,t tho sIiob+os+ chance Of tho o.s+
orr, ool,ooas fos+or;r, rroh,, oooinst
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-27
What M
About IA
That "a
Dandruff! 80,

There is just this much about It:
Oandruff is a germ disease, is
mostuntidy, annoying, and leads
TO badness. When chronic, il
is very stubborn, but surely
Yields to thorough and energetic
treatment. All germs must be
destroyed, the scalp must be
restored to health. Here is the
remedy: Ayers Hair Vigor.
Ask your doctor about using it.
Ayers Hair VigOr
DOES NOT COLOR THE HAIR
Prepared BY Dr. j. C, Aver Co., lowell, Mass D, S, A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-27

See that you get your green stamps
when you are buying at the stores.
And call at the show rooms, and see
the many valuable articles you get
for them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-27

Major and Mrs Edward J. 1imbe"
lake, Of Fort Ruger will preside ut
handsome dinner party on Friday
evening, complimentary to Admiral
adm Mrs. Walter Cleveland Cowles,
l.. S. y.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-27
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Walakea Mil comnanv.

At the annual meeting of the above
company held at the offices Of Messrs.
Theo. II. Davies & Co, Ltd, Honolulu.
on the 18th day of March, 1911, the
following officers were elected to serve
for the ensuing year:
President. .........F. NJ. SWANZY
Nice-PreGident......A.A. YOUNG
Treasurer...........T. c. DAVIES
Secretary. ............W II. BAIRD
Auditor. .............H w. M. MIST
w. II. BAIRD,
Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-11
MERCY FOR MRS. LOMAX
ASKED IN FORMAL APPEAL
Attorney for Convicted Woman Asks
for Communication of Death
Sentence.

Formal appeal for communication of the
sentence of death, which now hangs over
Matte LomaX. convicted colored murder
ess, who is confined in the District Jail,
and who. is sentenced to forfeit her life
on the gallOws upon the expiration of the
ninety-day reprieve recently granted by
President Taft. was presented to Pardon
Attorney Finch in the Department Of
Justice this morning by John Ridout, at
torney for the prisoner The petition con-
tanned d complete record Of the evidence
which was offered at the initial trial Of
the case, as we'll as a record OF the pro-
ceedings in which the Court OF Appeals
affirmed the Judgment of the lower court
and Attorney Ridout recited as the prin-
ton of sentence. or further reprieve, as
the judgment of the chief executive might
determine, what he characterized as the
grave doubt of the degree Of guilt of the
convicted woman.
He also presented a statement from the
physician at the jail. in which that Of
fetal. although not Offering a diagnosis
of the serious case OF tuberculosis from
ing, declared himself willing to give a
formal report upon the physical condition
Of Mrs. LomaX II he should be directed so
to do.
1t is probable the petition will be laid
oeforc Attorney General Wickersham
within few days, and that it will reach
President Taft, accompanied by the
recommendations Of the Department of
Justice. shortly before Chyistmas day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-11
MAY SUMMON A CAUCUS
TO ENFORCE HARMONY
House Democratic Leaders
Differ Over What Should Be
Paramount Issue.

4 clash in the House is imminent be-
tween advocates Of tariff and antitrust
legislation. and it is probable that u
caucus Will be called soon to settle the
matter and prevent the differences of
opinion between party leaders from de-
veloping into a row. Speaker Clark and
Chairman Underwood of the ways and
means committee consider the tariff the
paramount issue, and believe pretty much
everything else should be subordinated
it it. Representative Henry Of Texas,
chairman Of the rules committee. is at
the head of q considerable following who
think the antitrust question is foremost
just now and that the democratic party
should strike while the iron is hot. Mr..
Henry has been criticised for his alleged
undue agitation Of this issue just at this
time, on the ground that the attention Of
the country may be led away from the
tariff, which it is desired to keep in the
spotlight.
Il don't care what anybody says" re-
marked Chairman Henry today when the
controversy over issues was brought to
his attention, 1.-The judiciary committee
of the House will recommend antitrust
legislation in the near future and will
press for action on it unless a caucus
of the party directs differently. If nee
essary the committee will go on the floor
of the caucus and make its position clear.
law enacted at this session. but We hope
to pass legislation to strengthen the Sher-
man law and eliminate the rule OF rea-
SON. from that statute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-11
REVOLUTION rs FRUSTRATED.
Action of Panama Hats Movement
Against Ecuador.

The government Of Panama appears to
have been active in dissipaung a revolu-
tionary movement against Ecuador on
Panaman soil.
Correspondence between the State De-
partment and the American legations at
Quito and Panama has developed the IN
formation that efforts are being made to
supply arms for a Revolutionary move
ment against Ecuador, with Panama as
a base. The movement is said to be in
the interest Of eX-President Alfaro and
some sympathizerk who are understood
fo he on the isthmus. The dispatches
convey the information that Panama has
detained some shipments Of arms and is
kecpiug q close watch on the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-11
Gen. Powell Clayton Opposes
Cutting Southern DELEGATION

Opposition to the proposed change in
the rule Of apportionment in the republi-
can national committee will be made by
southern republicans and many others,
according to a statement today By Gen.
Powell Clayton of Arkansas. a member
or the national committee since 1872 Gen.
Clayton, who is a student of the history
OF the party and who has collected vast
amount of data and statistics, Is one of
the strongest opponents to any change
from the present plan of apportionment.
In speaking Of this today, he said:
Since and including the convention of
1870 the method of apportioning dele
gates In republican national conventions
gave to each state a number of delegates
equal to double the number of its senators
and representatives in Congress Three
unsuccessful efforts have been made to
change this rule.
lin the convention OF 1884 Mr. Bishop.
a delegate from Massachusetts, on beha If
of the minority of the committee on rules.
moved. as a substitute to the rule of the
committee, that each state should be en-
titled to four delegates at-large; one for
each congressional district, and in addi-
ton thereto one for each ten thousand
votes, or major fraction thereof, cast at
the last preceding presidential election
This motion, after considerab debate,
was withdrawn by its mover, who in
doing so. said: 1t is entirely evident what
the sentiment of this convention is. 1t
Is not for those of us who have held a
different view to say that that sentiment
Is not right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-11
Denver Has Hopes.

Denver people who are booming that
city called at the White House during
the day. Ex-GOv. Buchtel, ex-Lieut. Gov.
F. r. Harper. G. II. Reynolds and ".
+. r. Mills, the Denever boomers, saw the
President. They declared that they were
encouraged to believe that Denver would
stand a good chance. They believed that
the fight between Chicago and st. Louis
would be so bitter that Denver would
slip In as compromise.
Postmaster General Hitchcock, former
chairman OF the national committee; en-
Gov Hill of Maine, acting chairman OF
the committee, and probable chairman
until the new committee comes in, and
William Hayward, secretary OF the COM
mittee, were in consultation with the
President some time today, for the pur-
pose, it Is understood. Of telling him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-11
been missing one year tomorrow.

ooSAA iiAi1S'ao ohV sSdi toiiioiIoW one
WAS last seen December IL, 1910.
Miss Arnolds absence was made pub
lie first January e6, and since that time
many reports of her death, her appear
, ance in other cities here and in Europe.
and of her return home have kept the
public in state of wonderment.
The situation, after q &ear's search. Is
thus summed UP by Attorney John s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-11
Entitled to Regular Rating.
Wickersham Has Recovered

Attorney General Wickersham, COM
pletely recovered from his recent attack
of ptolnaine poisoning, returned to his
office today and also attended the session
of the Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-11

Keith, the Arnolds' legal representative:
Since the morning when Miss Arnold
left the home of her parents not ono
word has ever been received from her.
nor have we or any one else who aided
in the worldwide search been able tn
find single clue TO what became OF
her. The family and also myself be-
lieye that she is dead. for that is tho
only explanation that we Can conceive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-11
NO CLUE TO DOROTHY ARNOLD
Mysteriously Left Her Home a Year
Ago Tomorrow.

NEW YORK, December 11.-Miss
Dorothy Arnold, whose mysterious dis
appearance from her home hero puzzled
the police Of two continents, will have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-11
An Injustice to Negroes.

I'm this connection, / am able to show.
in round numbers. based upon the census
OF 1910 the negro population in some of
our northern and doubtful border states,
namely: Massachusetts, :;S,C00; Connec-
ticut, 1900; New York, 134 600: New Jer-
sey. 10000; Pennsylvania. 134,OoO; Ohio,
III, 600; Indiana. 10000 Illinois. 10000;
Missouri, 157,no; Kansas, $4,000; Mary
land, 1900; total about 1,29J,OOo
The colored citizens of these and othef
they did not resent, at the polls, such
their brothers in the south are enduring,
would seem to justify them in making
terms with the party into whose keeping
their rights seem already to have been
relcSated
1.-THE efforts to chan &c the rule Of ap-
portiOnment do not apear to have origi-
mated with the republican masses, nor
even with the local conventions that ap-
point delegates, but with ten delegates
themselves.
II am glad to see, from newspaper an
nouncements, that Senator Bourne or
some of his friends, who may be dele
gates. contemplate the revival Of this
question in the next national conven-
ton, in which case l hope the question
will be Thoroughly thrashed OUT and
not confined to any five-minute rule such
as prevailed in the last, so that Ii may
be finally settled, and whatever harm. if
any, may have resulted from the close
vote upon the proposition, in the last con-
ventiOn may be completely removed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-11
w. G. Donwoodie Not Known Here,

HOOD RIVER, Orc, December Ia
body found in brush, near here is thought
TO be that of w. q. Donwoodie Of Wash
ington. ID. {. According TO the police
the man had been dead more than a
month.
w. g. DonW oodie could not be identi-
fed today as a Washipgtoniaus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-11
GIVES HEED TO APPEAL
Of CROSSING POLICE
Senator GaIIinger Promises
Aid in Establishing Status
of the Force.

Senator Gallinger, chairman of the Sen
ate District committee, gave hope this
morning to the street crossing policemen
that they will be given the same status, as
regards pay, leave of absence and sick
leave. as regular policemen.
A delegation OF the Crossing Police
mems Association. headed by James l.
Patched. its president, and including E.
y. Lamb and w. l.. Davis. called on the
senator by appointment this morning to
urge the passage by Congress Of the bill
for their benefit. The duties of the cross
ing policemen We're explained.
Get No Pay When Sick.
They get paid only when they wor.
and get no pay when sick. even though
prevented from working by injuries re-
ceived in the line of duty, Senator Calm.
ger was told, and then run great risks OF
injury at the busy corners at which they
must stand throughout the day.
The District committee chairman in
terrupted the spokesman by declaring
that he was familiar with their duties
and their work.
''Pll do anything 1 can for those
boys" he told the delegation. That's
saying a lot in a few words
The senator promised. specifically, to
have the bill fo~ the crossing police
men referred to subcommittee i'm
mediately for investigation and report
Entitled to Regular Rating.
ut appears to me the crossing po-
licemen ought to have the same status
as the regular policemen Mr.. Calm
ger said later. They are in great
danger of injury in their work.
know 1 wouldn't want to stand in the
midst of the traffic at the busy street
corners for a whole lot of money"
The crossing policemen were pre-
pared to present to Senator Gallinger
the Endorsements OF their bills by va
rious citizens and civic associations
i'll the District, but Mr.. Gallinger's
statement that he was familiar with
the merits of their plea made that I'M
necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-11

some OF the propositions that will be
put before the committee, and asking his
views. The President told them, as he
has others. that he does not wish TO in
terfere with the work Of the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-11
CLEMENTS NOT HELD
ON SHOOTING CHARGE
Grand Jury Ignores Charge
Against Former Prosecutor
of Alexandria County.

James E Clements. former candidate
for prosecuting attorney against Crandal
Mackey in Alexandria county, will not
be called on to answer the charge Of
shooting at Amos Donaldson, a Mackey
adherent, in Georgetown September -
last. The grand jury today ignored the
charge OF an assault with dangerous
weapon which was preferred against Mr..
Clements.
Donaldson lives in Cierrydale, and was
in Georgetown cafe, where Mr.. Clements
was eating. A political discussion ensued
in which the lie was passed and it was
charged Clements shot at Donaldson
when they emerged from the restaurant.
Mr. Clements was held October in the
Police Court for the action Of the grand
jury.
Other Cases Ignored.
Two other cases were ignored by the
grand jury today. One charged libel
against w. Dudley Bestor and the other
housebreaking against George Landon.
The grand jury returned sixteen indict-
ments today. in which are involved twen-
ty people.
John H. Kennedy saloonkeeper was
military property OF the United States.
According to the indictment, Homer D.
kurtZ. a soldier stationed at Washington
barracks, had a shirt, worth 1896. the
property of the United States. which he
had not authority to sell. The shirt was
purchased by the saloonkeeper for a
quart of whisky, according to the police.
The first count Off the Indictment charg-
es the accused with buying the shirt. and
the second count alleges he received 1t
as pledge for an Indebtedness due froI4
the soldier.
Charles Marbley. alias Mobley. was in
dicted for robbery. 1t is alleged he as
saulted Thomas p. Trammeil Il deputy
United States marshal from Atlanta Ga.
in hotel While his victim was un-
conscious, the police say, Marbley took
SO from him
Must Stand Trial.
Other Indictments include Frank c.
Davis. false pretenses: John Ennis. alias
Edward Ennis. assault with dangerous
weapon; Clarence Railey, embezzlement
William Johnson, larceny from the Dis
trict of Columbia: William Hawkins, en-
bezzlement: Amos Thomas and Thomas
Williams, embezzlement: Henry Robbins,
John Green and Harry Jenifer, robbery;
James A. Backus, alias Charles Burke,
alias a. S. Mudgett, forgery; Percy
Lewis. Sylvester Croft. alias Sylvester
Parker; Mace Tibbets and Henry Pratt,
Rocco Filippone, assault with
dangerous weapon: James Hall, house
breaking and larceny: James Haslam
housebreaking and larceny; Albert X.
Baker. non-SuppOrt of wife and minor
child; Norman o. Curry, non-support OF
wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-11
PARTY CHIEFS HERE
CONTINUED from First Page


Of Frank III. Hitchcock as chairman of
the national committee, which was ten
dered upon his appointment as Postmas-
ter General, will be accepted. Former
Gov. John +. Hill of Maine, who has
been acting chairman since then, will be
directed to continue in such capacity, and
William Hayward Of New York will con-
tinue as secretary.
This form will be kept up until the
committee reorganiZeS at the national
convention, and a chairman and officers
indicated by the presidential candidate
will be named.
The selection OF the time and place for
holding the national convention Will be
delegated to subcommittee of five to be
headed by Harry s. New of Indiana. This
subcommittee will see 10 Ii that the de-
tails of the convention. including the
guarantee of the necessary expense fund.
are satisfactory. and its report will be
confirmed by the full committee. AS
stated there is no indication other than
that Chicago will be chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-11

Further conference today between Ma
tlonal Committeeman Vorys and State
Chairman Brown of Ohio resulted in a
tentative agreement upon d proposition to
be submitted to the national committee
covering Mr.. Browns demands for selec-
ton of delegates to the convention by
primaries. 1t is suggested that in states
where district delegates are under law or
custom selected Dy primaries tbs
delegates at large should also be so
selected instead of by a state convention.
1t is provided, however, that the sanction
of the state committee should first be OBJ
tanned, and also that ruling be secured
fro..4 the secretary or state involved a.
to whether the plan would conform with
all the requirements of state law.
Ii was sand mis- afternoon that the queS-
ton of keeping Officeholders off of south
ern delegations will not come before the
national committee, but will be settled
by an understanding among the national
committeeman from the southern states
that they will see to it that officeholdcrs
are not sent to the national convention.
The gossips this afternoon were relating
an alleged utterance by William L. Ward
national committeeman from New York
which they banded about with sensa-
tional embellishments. 1t was to the cf-
feet that Mr.. Ward had declared to fell
in giving the New York delegation to
anyhow.
having made any such statement to any