davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-15
CHINESE TONES ARE SUCCEEDED
BY MANY NATIONAL PATRIOTIC
SOCIETIES AND CITIZEN SOLDIERS

At the Mixed Court on one occasion,
when a suspected revolutionary, who
was a returned student from Japan,
was charged, the outside world had a
brief insight into the character of the
literature which he carried with him,
and in The books were found transla-
lions of the works of such writer's as
Jean Jacques, Rousseau, Prince Kro.
potkn and others noted for their So
cialistic and revolutionary opinions,
To a large extent these societies owe
their existence to such writings, and
as will shortly be seen, one or two
have a distinctly republican tendency.
Republican Aims.
The Oldest of the societies having a
foothold in Shanghai, if, in fact, it is
not survival of the old tongs, is the
Ko Ming Tong. This is avowedly anti
monarchial in purpose, and lately it
has become a fashion among Chinese
criminals DESTROYS of notoriety to
claim membership. This has occurred
once or twice recently, especially
after the late events in Canton, but it
is to be doubted whether this is not
mere bravado on the part of such men,
as the most careful examination has
failed to connect such either with this
society or the uprising in Canton. AS
an example of this, it may be men
toned that one prisoner who was
lately in custody stated that he had
received kilograms from the leaders
there, in Canton, whereas inquiry
showed that he could neither read nor
write, and in point of fact he had
never seen a telegraph form.
The 10 Ming Tong, while flourish.
ing in Shanghai and district, extends
to the Straits and the south of China,
and its four objects are plainly set
out. The first of these is to over
throw the Manchu dynasty, and this
having been accomplished, a republic
would be established. The third step
is stated as the equal enjoyment of
land, and having done this, its objects
reach the Utopian, for the fourth and
last is to establish universal peace by
means of a human brotherhood. It's
membership all told is said to amount
to 100000 souls, and as far as can be
Continued on page twelve.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-15
CANADA AFLAME WITH The
CAMPAIGN OVER RECIPROCITY

commenced to recognize familiar pre-
ceedings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-15
MATES BOAT OF THE WRECKED
PURITAN HAS TALE Of HARDSHIP

Sydney Telegraph: Weather-beaten
and bearing every sign of having ex'
perienced a very rough time, three
sailors belonging to the missing boat
of the American barque Puritan,
which sprang leak on June 20 last
during a heavy gale about 800 miles
from Tahiti, landed in Wellington
last week by the R. NJ. S. Natal, from
Papeete. They were Alfred Murphy
(Adelaide), Frederick Wragg (Not-
tingham), and Thomas st. Clair
waterford, Ireland).
When the Puritan was abandoned
Captain Chapman, in charge of one
boat, with Collins (second mate) and
ten men, made for Tahiti which they
reached on July IA. The second boat,
also with ten men, in charge of the
first mate, Hatfield, parted company
. soon after the two boats left the der
elicit vessel, and as nothing had been
heard of them, when Collins, second
mate, reached Auckland on July %,
it was feared that they had been lost
at sea.
The Boats Crew.
The story of the experiences of the
sailors in the missing boat was told
by Murphy, St. Clair and Wragg to a
press representative at Wellington
Besides the three seamen mentioned,
Hatfeld's boat carried Charles Peter
son (carpenter), Carl Carlson (bo'sun)
William Andersen (Russian) Krosven-
six CPole), Harry Smith (native OF
London), and John Johansen (Dane)'
all A. BIS. The Puritan, which was
bound from Newcastle to San Fran
cisco, was in such parlous straits
through the stormy weather she had
encountered, that her abandonment
in mid-ocean was imperative. The
narrative of the vessels fate and the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-15
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Q Q
NOTICE TO HoUsEHoLDERs.

purpose a
pest appearance which
from the the Health
having
worthless fruit daily and either the wi
This fruit which
fly dispong
will be prevented developing
crops will therefore please your yard
boy which
and o this pest. BOARD OF HEALTH
O O O 0 @ Q 90
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-15
KAISER ANGRY AND THINKS HIS
FOREIGN MINISTER HAS HANDLED
MOROCCAN INCIDENT POORLY

of fighting craft ever gotten together
by continental power. No less than
$40 German war craft, with an aggre-
gate tonnage of 100000 and with
crews numbering 100000 men, will be
reviewed by the kaiser and his guests
The fact that Admiral Count Month
cuccolo, head of the Austrian navy,
will be the kaiser's special guest, is
regarded as significant.
American Officers Present.
The American army officers sent to
study the German army maneuvers
have been the recipients of marked
attention by the kaiser and the best
in Berlin society. Everything posi-
Bile has been done to make their stay
in Berlin pleasant. They are Briga-
dier-General e. A Darlington, inspec-
tor general of the army; Brigadier-
General w. w. Wetherspoon, presi-
dent of the army war college, and
Captain M. E. Hanna of che third cav
airy. General Darlington said the
other day: THE German army is a
splendid fighting machine. The or
ganization and discipline seems to be
as nearly perfect as is humanity posi-
BILE. 1t is we'll worth the most care
full study.
Nothing could be added to the
courtesy, 1 may say cordially, with
which we have been received in Ger
many. The kaiser is a wonderful man.
1 think he will go into history as one
of Germanys greatest sovereigns."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-15

commenced TO recognize familiar pro-
ceedings.
American Refrain Parodied.
Imagine my surprise when after a
few preliminary raids upon the COM
missary they started a song to the
air of John Browns Body" the re-
frain of which was Well hang old
Borden on a sour apple tree" Some
other Yankee campaign songs were
utilized for topical hits at the opposi-
tion party. At other stations they
chaffed the Borden crowds good-nat-
uredly, and the whole proceeding re-
minded one strongly of a scene that
would be a comon occurrence at any
gathering in Indiana or the middle
west.
AS the crowd marched up the street
at Sherbrooke to the auditorium there
were the commission banners, one Of
which carried me back to Mckinley
days; observation-disclosures"
In the hall there was the same confu-
sion and disturbances, and the speech
es, barring Sir Wilfrid Laurier's, were
cast upon true campaign lines. OF
course, Sir Wilfrid, who is very much
respected and held in deep affection
by most of the people, was shown ev-
very mark of consideration.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-15

North China Daily News: Next to
the Chinese so'diery movement and
at the same time connected with it,,
nothing so interesting has taken place
in local Chinese life within the last
year or two as the growth that has
taken place of societies with a ma.
ton patriotism as their foundation
There have always been institutions
of the kind in China, such as the old
"tongs," or secret societies, but to a
large extent these seem to have gone
the way of the great majority and
have now been consigned to the limbo
of the past The present-day tong is
scarcely a counterpart of its old
brother. In some cases the tongs have
developed into bands of robbers or
have become utterly harmless. The
societies which have now sprung up
are of a different class, and though
sometimes receiving undesired atten-
ton from Picking, are either of a pa
triOtiC character or for the discussion
Of local affairs, doubtless something
like the Tate-payers' vigilance asso-
Citations which nowadays every village
at home can boast of. A fundamental
difference, however, exists, for even
thep urely local social societies have a
knack of becoming political in charac.
ter.
Societies in Shanghai
While these societies have sprung
into being all over the country Shang,
hal seems to have at least its share
of them, and even at the moment the
formation of yet another is being dis.
cussed. Chang Su-ho's Garden has
been fayorite place for the holding
of the inaugural meetings, though the
| headquarters of most of them are to
/ be found on the Chinese Bund. The
reason why Shanghai IS so favored
with these institutions is not far tC
seek, as most Of them, at any rate
/ those recently started, owe their eX
/ istence to Chinese students who have
been educated in Japan, who, return
ing on their way to their native prov,
ince, pass through Shanghai Every
now and again receptions are given to
some of these returning students who
have recently been proceeding all over
the country, principally in connection
with the citizen soldiery propaganda
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-15
SAYS GERMANY IS AFTER TAHITI

same time, and her officers assisted.
"a German firm, which trades un.
der a French name" he said, has
since been showing great anxiety in
getting particulars of the harbor, evil
IDENTIFY in anticipation of some move
on the part of Germany. This move.
ment by Germany in the Pacific has
always been going on. If you look at
the map you will see that Tahiti is
halfway between Panama and the
Australian colonies. Like the rest of
the islands in the Society Group, Ia
hiti possesses a magnificent harbor
At Papeete there is 80 #. of water
and it gets deeper as you go out. The
importance that Tahiti will acquire on
the opening of the Panama Canal
points to the fact that the nation
which holds Tahiti will be able to gov
ern the Pacific, as with war vessels
stationed at Papeete such nation would
be able to intercept all merchant YES
sells trading from Panama to the Au.
stralian colonies. have not the
slightest doubt that the move in Moroc-
co was really with the intention of get
ting Tahiti, but Germany found that
this would not be allowed, and backed
down, The day will come when Ger.
many will not back down.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-15

Sydney Telegraph: A gentleman at
Auckland, who is closely connected
with the island trade, and has made
careful study of the march of events
in the Southern Pacific Ocean for
many years, is firmly convinced that
Germany is aiming at the ultimate
domination of these attitudes, and
with this end in view is strongly de-
sirous of securing Tahiti. Germany's
quarrel with France over the Moroc-
can business, he maintains, had some
such object in view, and although she
was Obliged to back down" in the
present instance, he declares that that
great military and coming naval power
is biding her time, and will call
again" when it suits her.
When interviewed by a New Zea-
land Herald" representative, the gen
tleman in question declared that Ger
many has had designs on Tahiti for
some years past, and has been quietly
working to attain her end. He stated
that in 1907 Germany sent DR.. Schultz,
the Chief Justice of Samoa, to the So
ciety Group, and that that official, in
stead of holiday-making, spent his
time in acquiring all the information
and statistics he could concerning the
group and Tahiti in particular The
German man-o-war was there at the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-15

trials of those in Captain Chapman's
boat have already been related. The
survivors in No. 2 boat picked up the
thread of the story after the captains
boat had disappeared from the hori-
zon.
A FiVe-Days' Calm.
THE two boats kept we'll together
for about three days after leaving the
Puritan said Murphy. after part
ing with the captains boat we ran
into heavy gales. l should say our
position then would be about 100
miles off one of the islands of the
Society group. Then followed five
days of absolute calm, and we had
to use the oars all the time during
this period Our boat, which was a
strong one and water-tight, was well
provisioned with biscuits and pre-
served meat, but we were very short
of water, and for want of this we suf-
fered considerably. We sighted an
lSlduQ ABOUT IuIe6 udyS dlIGE leaving
the ship, but, under the mates advice,
and knowing the island to be only
inhabited by cannibals, we decided to
make for Anaa, about $50 miles from
Tahiti, another island of the group.
Then head winds struck us, and so
we steered for Marsuba, 200 miles
from Anaa, where we tried to land.
Big seas were running, and fearing
that our boat might strike on the
coral reefs, we continued on our
course for Anaa.
Land at Last.
after covering about $50 miles in
the boat, which was badly leaking
requiring two men to bail all the
time, we managed to get a landing at
Anaa, thirteen days after leaving the
Continued on page twelve)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-15

Continued on page eleven)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-21
Trading I'm Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2o.-A new high
price record for the season was made
today in wheat. Rain and snow In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-21
Thin FOLKS MADE FAT

Good. healthy flesh can only be
gained by the use Of the proper food,
together with n natural action of the
organs Of assimilation. Nine people
out OF ten in order to weigh as much
as they ought and be perfectly heal
thy. should use Samose, the great
flesh forming food and health re-
storer. Weigh yourself before com
mencing to use these little tablets
and see how your weight increases
from week to week.
Samose does not contain a particle
OF starch or pepsin, nor is II any nau-
seating preparation such as is usual
ly recommended to make people fat.
and which does not build up good.
healthy tissues. Samose has valu-
able flesh forming properties. tones
up and strengthens the whole sys-
TEN. helps the food that is eaten to
be assimilated in a natural manner
and absolutely restores health to all
the organs.
II you are not perfectly satisfied
with the results from Safnose. Shackle
Drug company will return your
morW without any quibbling.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-21
Weekly COTTON Statement.

NEW ORLEAN, oct. 2O.-SeCretary
Hesters weekly New orleans Cotton
Exchange statement issued before the
close Of business today shows Decem-
Der In the movement into sight COM
pared with the seven days ending this
date last year in round figures 5000,
an increase over the same days year
before last Of 10000, and an increase
over the same time in 1908 Of $4,000.
For the twenty days of october the
totals show an irfrease over last
year of $4,000, an increase over the
same period year before last Of
27, 600, and an increase over the same
time In 1908 Of $4,000.
For the five days OF the season
that have elapsed the aggregate is
ahead the five days of last year 577,-
600: ahead the same days year be-
fore last 272,0oO, and ahead 1908 by
$4,000.
The amount brought into sight
during the past week has been 626.-
537 bales, against G35.050 ;lr the
seven days ending this date last year
GO4,455, year before last and 59S,7S3
the same time in 1908; and for the
/ the twenty days Of October It has been
IlL20G. against l,j6O,7GS last year.
l.GgO.l27 year before last and 1915
6G1 the same time in 1908.
The movement since September l
shows receipts at all United states
ports of 2,5i3,747, against 2,069,23S
last year; 2.257.G07 year before last
a. ff,as In
overland across the Mississippi Ohio
and Potomac rivers TO northern mills
and Canada 4S,293, against 55,Ol9
. last year. G3,gCO year before last, and
/ l2O.534 the same time In 1908. Inter-
/ ior stocks exceed those held at the
close of the commercial year 374,-
. 774. against 294,32O last year. 37l.-
/ Si5 year before last, and 391,029 the
same time in 1908: southern mills
takings 7230O0. against SlA9G6 last
year. 345,565 year before last, and
3lL5l5 the same time in 1905
These make the total movement for
tho fifty DAYS Of the season from Sep
tomber 1st 20 date 3.3l0,S24, against
2.733.5iS last year. 3,03S.977 year be-
fcrc last. and 2.79G1O2 the same time
iu 1908
Foreign exports for the week have
been 4g72S9, against 332,529 last
year. making the total thus far for
.hc season l,775.5S0, against 14O5,-
O6i last year, an increased Of S1a,-
316.
Northern mills takings and Canada
during the past seven days show De-
cember Of 1883 as compared with
the corresponding period last year,
and their total takings since Sep
tomher 1st have 27152. The total
takings q American mitls, north.
south and Canada. thus far for the
season have been 622,47S, against
62S,96S last year These include
273.465 by northern splnners, against
3O7,117.
stocks at the scaboard and the
twenty-nlne leading southern inter-
lor ccnters have increased during the
week 144.2O7 bales. against an In
crease the corresponding period last
year Of l50,750. and are now 250,262
larger than at this date in 1910.
Including stocks left over at ports
and interior towns from the last crop
and the number Of bales brought into
sight thus far from the new crop, the
supply to date is 3.597.7ss, against
2.9S1.505 for the same period last
year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-21
COTTON Showing
A STEADY TONE
PREDICTED TRO~T>, HOWEVER
IAuL TO MATERlAIILL-lO
POINT ADVANCE MADE.
OFFERINGS we're heavy
wiuM Decline soon Checked, and
Iuturr Month, Are Chnikcd Up
90 substantial Advance.

NEW YORK. oct .0-Whaa the
predicted fr.sts failed 'o mar,r.-IiEe
iu the south iheeotton market show 20
generally steady tone ou covering
,0r over the week end and buying i3r
a reaction, which doubtless was eH-
cograr.d ny tnr outlook for conun-
ued cool weather reports ~ steaiier
interior spot markets and less active
selling here Tor southern account
The close was Very steady az net
advance Of 40 points.
The opening was steady az de-
cline u one point on December but
generally z % points higher ou re-
spouse 10 Unexpectedly firm Liver
pool gables. Offerings We're heavy on
the iui:lal advance owing 90 The fall
ure OF the weather map 90 show any
sign OF killing Temperatures or frOsts
IN the western belt, following yester-
days .yld weather predictions, and
shortly after the call active months
sold about 10 points lower with
October relatively easy as the result
Of few notices The decline was
soon checked, however and following
he publication Of the western belt
forecast. calling for colder weather
IN Texas and again predicting frosts
IN Arkansas ana Oklahoma. the mar
ket worked gradually higher. Trad
ing was less active than for several
days past. Recent local buyers seem
cd to be selling on scale up but the
south was offering very little cotton
here and while fluctuations We're
somewhat irregular during the after
noon, the high point of the day was
reached in the late trading, when
December sold at 9.29 and January at
SIC, or about IL points net higher.
Receipts today, S6.6ss bales against
H. 22j bales last week and 1886 last
year Today's receipts at New Or
leans $3.50 bales against $50 last
year and at Houston 1857 bales
against l9.C15 last year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-21
Live stock in Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, oct. 20.-Cattle-
Receipts. $500; market including l.
400 southems. Market steady to
weak. Dressed beef and export
steers. S7.OO4S.5O; western steers,
S4.OOdI5O; stockers, $S.75 a 5.75;
southern steers, S4.OOd5.25; south
ern COWS. SSOOd4.5O; native cows,
S2.754b.OO; native heifers, $4,000
100; calves. S4.O007.50.
Receipts, 5000; market lOc
lower. Bulk of sales, S6.00g 6.+5;
heavy, $6,35a6.5O; packers and
butchers. S6.SOa6.5o; lights, $5.S5 q
Gao: pigs, S42505.25.
Sheep Receipts, 5000 Market
steady to strong. Lambs, SI35 q $50
yearliugs, $S.75@46O; wethers, S25
08.40; stockers, $2.25Q 500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-21

the great Mcintosh Phillips revival.
who is today, u happy Christian man.
Mr.. Phillips is known in Christian
work as a Diamond Digger" and is
never so happy as when putting in
every ounce of energy and strength
for the rescue of some Diamond
from the Rough
After the talk by Mr.. Phillips, an
other was given by Tulsa Diamond
from the Rough man whose life
has been transformed only a few
months, but is, today, pointed to with
pride by the Christian people of
Tulsa, as an evidence of Gods power
to save and keep.
When Evangelist Mcintosh arose TO
begin his sermon, he read II Tim.
Ala, Alexander the coppensmith did
me much evil; the Lord reward him
according to his works." and said in
part l shall talk to you tonight up
on Record and its reward"
Some one his said there are n
thousand impossihlities, but l know
hti'A Y tAl' AllA''H - - iAAlR'ooAhAI "
deceive people all the time. You
would he surprised to know ,hat a
good picture every ono in this town
has of you.
IF you are a gambler, every one in
this town knows it. (eKcept the mar
shall
III you are a good husband and
father, everybody knows it, because
your wife hasn't any more sense than
to tell lit is such rare occur.
renee.
II tell you, men and women, you
can't practice fraud and deceit in a
community and not be found out.
The Biple says, BE sure your sins
will find you out" -.
You can't deceive the people,
neither can you deceive yourself God
has put within every man and wo-
man something called conscience,
which when rightly treated is your
best friend--but when abused, it be-
comes your worst enemy and haunts
YOU by day and by night. Some of you
may have sin in your life tonight that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-21
Galveston Cotton.

GALVESTON, oct. 20. - Tone
steady. Middling, GIG; net and
gross receipts. 1896. sales, Al.
Stocks, 170,075.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-21

the northwest hurried up investors
who had been hoping in vain that a
reaction was lust at hand. The close
through nervous was at 1-4G1-S net
advance. Corn finished Is to l S-S
above last night. oats were up IA to
S-s and hog products dearer 10y IL
to 25c.
oats, though oyershadowed by the
greater activity of wheat and corn,
received lift due to purchases made
for elevator concerns and commission
houses. The shipping call was light.
! The provision trade caught enthus-
iasm from the grain pits and hoisted
quotations with a vim. At the last
gong pork had risen 22 1-2 to 25o
and other hog products Z IL TO lVc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-21
CAN'T PRACTICE FRAUD
AND NOT Be CAUGHT
EVANGELIST MINTOSH TELLS
AUDIENCE THAT THE PAST
CONSTANTLY Is ARISING.

There was another great service
last night at the Methodist church. In
which the Mcintosh Phillips revival
Is being held. The song service was
under the direction of Mr.. Anderson
who has been delighting the great
congregations with his beautiful solos
sung In his tender. sympathetic voice.
Mr.. Phillips gave a story Of the
conversion OF a gambler in a certain
Oklahoma town, led to Christ during
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-21

has separated you from your loved
ones. Don't tell me there is no hell.
Some Of you have been in hell for
many years"
II is planned to make Sunday the
greatest day ever seen in Boston Ave-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-21

nue. Methodist church. At the II
o'clock service, Rev. Knickerbocke er
will receive a large class into the
church. At $3.50 p. m, there will be
a special service and love feast for
women only. There will be a great
rally service at 1880 p. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-21
HudSOn'S Dairy

Hudson's Dairy will be pleased to
furnish you with the best milk. cream.
butter and buttermilk from the clean
est dairy and the best herd of Jersey
cows in Oklahoma. Visit US and see
if you can say as much for us, as Mr..
McManus, state dairy inspector. said:
"Hudsons Dairy is a model and one
of the neatest kept in the state"
PHONE 2f40
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-21

PHONE 2t40