davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-11

of the Littlehead and Woodward cup
has not been made public, but Sam
made the vital mistake of not send.
ing his news to The Star Littlehead
and Woodward presented cup to the
Junior league to be presented to the
team closing the season with the best
batting average and the Muhocks won
out Sam will feel better now that
the general public is in possession
of this tit-bit of information.
Yacht Club Meeting.
A meeting of the members of the
Hawaii Yacht Club is scheduled to
take place tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock in the offices of Magoon and
Weaver, when the proposed schedule
of races will be taken into considera-
ton. Secretary ]. H. Magoon desires
the presence of all members, as there
are several interesting matters to be
discussed. The season promises to
eclipse any of recent years, there be-
ing considerably more interest among
yachtsmen at present than there has
been for some time and something
like a yachting season is promised.
Next Saturday evening the yachtsmen
will go down to Pearl Harbor and
spend the night on the yacht, fixing
up matters generally 1t is expected
that the season will open within a
fortnight.
Basketball at Y. M. c. A.
The Y. M. c. A. basket ball team
held its first practice last night in
preparation for the series of three
games to be played against Kalihi.
The first game will be played at Ka-
lihi on Friday evening, the second at
the Y. M. c. A. on the goth and the
final game at Kalihi on the 2Sth. The
Y. M. C. A. team consists of the fol-
lowing players: Honan, Marcallino,
Louis, ]. Clark, Ben Clark, G. Dwight,
Ferreira, Silva and Larimer.
The Fort Shafter basketball team
Is pau for the season owing to the
fact that Lieut.. Chiffon has left and
that Mccall and Lemm, two of the
star players, have retired from the
service.
Good Ball for Sunday.
Taking advantage of the fact that
the Oahu Baseball League does not
start up until the 23rd inst, Sam Hop
has arranged a ball game for next
Sunday between the Asahis, winners
of the junior league, and the Alaa
team, once by the p A. C. and once
by the Asahis. Now Sam has matched
the Asahis and the Alas for special
game, and he has also a preliminary
game between the Honolulu Japanese
Club and the Japanese High School
to decide another championship.
These teams are tie in the second SER
les and will make this game the de-
cider.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-11
SPOR T S
League Players Eligible
For Oahu Baseball League

The Withdrawal of thc Marines and
fho Chinese Athletic club from The
Oahu Ip8Ep. I0 cine Chinese Hn.
.uouucod last uIlht that they were
pam. has resuaod In tho byelaWs of
Mo league being suspended to per-
.mit of ball players from the Old league
Joining Boz. What this really means
is that The best payers in the Ter
utJg are now eligible for the oahu
League teams and 60 is quite on the
cards that there win be am all-round
strengthening of the teams
The meeting OF the League held
la1t might was , memorable one
ln View of this change adopted, and
by the fact that the team generally
spoken OF as the Native Sons of
Hawaii was admitted while A. O.
Malcsy limo was given authority TO
20 ahead and arrange a fourth team
There is plenty Of material avail
able for another team. Johnny VIII
hams. a. Sumner Iaycs. ApG., Ah
J Oon, In Sue and others are await
ing to be signed up and it will not
be surprising IL the team which
Marcallino is 70 arrange turns out
quite as strongf an aggregation as any
already in.
Native Sons Strong Lineup
The Native Sons have the follow
ing players on the list David Desha,
:. p. Winnie, j. Lota. n. X. Hoopii,
Chas. Paaluhi, ~. MarlihSm, Jno.
Nascimento, Il. Andrews. Bill Rice,
W. Desha, E. Hamakua. Geo. Clark,
Jos. Ordenstein, Bilikaa. NJ. Moses.
H. Kualii and A. Dreier.
The names Of II. Chillingworth and
N. Hardee were on the list as origin
ally handed in, but to Hardee the OBJ
lection was made that he was too
good a pitcher, and the Japanese
asserted they had prior claims to
ChillingWOrth, SO both these names
were taken from the Native Sons
list The aggregation is a good one.
OF pitchers there are five, viz, j.
Lota, Chas. Paaluhi, Milikaa, Jno.
NascimentO and Geo. Clark; ]. p.
Winnie will be the star catcher and
n. X. Hoopii the big hitter. The
ground big enough to hold Hoopii's
mighty swats has not been enclosed
locally. say his admirers.
Chinese Team Pau.
1t is unfortunate that the Chinese
have dropped out of the league but
with the DETECTION of Alick All Sam
and Albert Akana to the Japanese
tefn4 the Chinese lost two men
whom they could i'll afford to lose.
They blame Manager Motley for the
breakaway, but Motley claims that
the two Chinese boys were fed up
with the Chinese team and would
not play with the aggregation under
amy dcircumstances. However lthis
may be, the Chinese pulled out and
left only the Portuguese and the
Japanese in the league.
Another Postponement
With all these eleventh-hour chang
es a poatponement was necessary
but it is confidently expected that
the curtain will raise on the first two
matches in the league on the 23rd
inst. The the Portuguese and the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-11

If you have never tried it, you
most certainly should, it is the latest
idea in decoration and fancywork.
Stenciling on fabrics gives very pleas
ing results, as you can make such
attractive presents for your friends or
you can beauty your home with
artistic curtains, pillow covers, table
covers, etc.
Stenciling is not hard to do, you
can learn how very easily. The
chief requisite is to get the right
materials to work with = colors that
will be clear and brilliant and will
remain fast in the fabric when it is
washed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-11
Another Postponement.

With all these eleventh-hour chang
es a poaponement was necessary
but it is confidently expected that
the curtain will raise on the first two
matches in the league on the 23rd
inst. The the Portuguese and the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-11

Native Sons will meet and the new
tenn viii be ranged against the
Japs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-11
go "a 821 t88
Runs and hiia Bog Innings
LEGlsLATORs

summary IWo-haso hits lhomp-
son, Akana. J Marcallino, r. Chilling
worth. castle CD. An Chu. A. Mar.
callino Thrce-base hits-Yates. j.
Marcallino Sacrifice hit-Ah Chu.
Struck out-By Clark, II; by Cas-.
tie, g. Base on balls-On Clark. 2;
on Castle o. Passed Williams,
/: Cooke, s. Double plays--Cooke to
Marcallino. Williamson, J. Mar
callino-Correa. Left on bases-Legis-
lators, z; Judiciary, I. First base on
errors-Legislators, 2; Judiciary /.
Time Of game hr. % min. Umpires
Prince Kalanianaole, Henry Chilling
worth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
MEETINGS FOR
VICE LECTURES

Vice aud the Law. W u. Lane
Vice and Education. Or A. II.
Peacock and Prof J Allen smith.
Vice from the business Mans
Standpoint r. ~ Blaine and John
Il. shorrcft. What Municipal Own
ershlp Means IN the Anti-Nice Cru
sade. WIN Atkinson. OF the Mu.
nicipal Ownership club. Vice aud
Disease. Dr G. Il. Gannaway and
Or. c. c. Benedict. Vice and the
Remedy Rev VI A. Matthews and
Rev Or. H. G. Mason
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12

Extensive plans are beginning 70
take form for a series Of public
meetings. 10 be held In various
parts Of the city. for the discussion
OF live civic topics.
The first Of the series will take
place In Arcade hall next Friday
evening. January 10. 1911. at 5 y. m.
These meetings viii be free 20 all.
The subjects include white siav.
cry and Seattle's vice conditions.
"CondItions as I Found Them. Max
WardaIl. Facts" j. Y g. Kellogg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
KING LEGISLATORS
ON THE COMMITTEE

Tor has given to King county
the following chalrmauships
Congressional apportionment. Web.
stcr. corporations other than muui.
cipai and railroads. smith. dairy
and live stock. Mess harbors and
waterways. Ennis. Insurance.,
wray; judiciary. Wright. medicine.
surgery. dentistry and hygiene.
Kennedy, mines and mining. Ton
kin; municipal corporations Of the
first class. Buchanan. printing and
supplies. Haroldson. state univer-
sity. Hastings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
LEAGUES
IN ANNUAL MEET

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-Seven
hundred delegates. representing
important commercial organiza-
lions Of the country, are gathered
here for the annual convention Of
the National tariff commission
league which opened today Prof.
Henry G. Emery, chairman Of the
tariff board. discussed the work nc
complished since the last con.
vention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
Urges New Ocean
Mail Arrangements

WASHINGTON. Jan IA Declar.
ing his ocean mail service bill vas
not a subsidy measure. and predict
ing tina, II II passed u would result
Ia greatly Increased trade with
south and Central American coun.
tries. Senator Gallinger Of New
Hampshire spoke in favor OF the
measure In the senate today.
The bin offers the steamship
companies a bonus, the total sx-
penditure being limited TO st.ooo. 600
yearly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
WAR PICTURES.

There sure Is war In Mexico, =
. Notwithstanding the disclaim- =
= crx OF President niaH and his 4
government The photographs 4
= herewith printed In The Star =
. today prove that
4 these photographs have Just =
q passed the Mexican army cen. 4
= sors and customs officials on .
q the Rio Grande We are not =
. AZ liberty TO even intimate .
. their source. Hut Il ia a fact =
. that whoever took them and =
= smuggled them across the Dor .
. der took hts life into his hands. =
= DiRx and his people don't stand =
= for anything that proves them .
= TO be liars and that shows =
= there Is real war In their op .
. pressed country. =
4 - 4 =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
Bar Lobbyists
(staff Specially

OLYMPIA. Jan. IL. Representa-.
tive Beach Of Mason county yeater.
day got a resolution through barring
lobbyists from the floor OF the
house.
Other legislation during the morn
ing was a resolution passed limiting
speeches IN debate TO five minutes.
the introduction OF The Star con.
tempt Law. By zednick. and the in
PRODUCTION Of a law governing ON.
ployers' liability. BY Teats OF Ia.
coma, Il member OF the Hay com
mission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12

King county representatives
drew well in the selection OF chair
manships TO the various commit
tees OF the legislature now in ses-
sion at Olympia. In the senate
Nichols is chairman on the com
ufttee OF cities Of the first class,
Piper. on corporations. other than
municipal: Bassett. on education;
Collins. on game. Allen. state
granted school and tide lands.
jackson. on legislative appoTtion-
ments. In the house. Speaker Tay-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
Y. SHOWS
GREAT PROGRESS

The past year has been the most
successful one in the history Of the
local Y. ". G. A. The present
membership Is 1870. gain OF 500
over 1909. Total receipts for the
year reached the sum Of 100000.
coming within $4,000 of meeting the
Associations expenses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
More Room in P. 0.

The postoffice department Is
planning to utilize the space occu-
pied by the registry department
lobby. and to tear out the large
vault on that side BY tearing out
the vaults and moving the parti.
hons Of the registry department up
to the stamp windows, nearly 600
feet more space VIII be added for
the postoffice needs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
WAY MEETING

The friends OF Eugene Way. coun.
Gilman OF the Second ward have
called meeting in his interests. to
be held at Oliman's hall, on 2ith
av., tonight AZ o'clock. All resi-.
dents OF the Second ward are In.
yited 70 be present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
DR.. HEo REELECTED.

OLYMPIA. Jan. l2.-Dr. T.. l..
KimbalI Of Spokane was elected
president OF the state board Of
health at a meeting today. DIR. y.
T.. Heg was reelected secretary.
The report OF DR.. Heg was submit
ted 10 the board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
RELEASE MURDER SUSPECT

CHEHALfs. Jan. n Judge Rice
today released William McClani
han. wanted on a murder charge In
Virginia. on a writ Of habcas cor
pua MeCianihnn has been held Ia
the Lewis county Jail for more than
"a month without The Virginia
authorities appearing 10 take him
back to that state 70 answer the
charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
The Dotty Dialogue

Police Judge Gordon Broker
John SchuIieman Flat
Judge. Any home
John: Any old place I can hans
my hat"
Judge "flow do you eat7"
John: Dump piles aud garbage
.ans.
Judge Thirty DAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
The MARKETS

The following arc me average prices
qtased hy the LEGAL wholesalers LEGAL
produr~. meats ard feed. trters In ali
eases are sub1set 10 variation. aecerfiax
70 freshness aud general rxseiieDrs, nut
these prices. unies4 otherwise indiraf cd
ere for strfeffy firsf grades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12
tx

san
arrest.
of SEQ
from '
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eral 81
In Poi
The
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been / |
1ieved|
robbed
expect|
San Fl.
the I'd
given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12

col
and Il
was i
frans|
by II
well
wardt
WASH
failed
to ths
ofSe|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12

man
nigh
in
mon |
Mas
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vfer
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Ia
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.seuo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-12

TC |
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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-25
TELLS MAX HAYES OF AWFUL RECORD OF DEATH
AND INJURY AMONG STRUCTURAL WORKERS ~

ONOiO0IO11.' a- p e..
Not only wifi that claim be
proven false in the Mcnamara
trial, but we will show that we en-
deavered to secure an agreement
with the erectors' association to
prevent, or at least minimize the
awful slaughter of human lives
due to the speeding up system
that has been introduced by GER
tain employers
Not only has the erectors' as
ISOLATION refused to make any
agreement, but whenever any
worker is injured its lawyers are
at the. hospital before anybody
else to secure his signature to a
document waiving all rights for
damages under the common law
for few paltry dollars.
'On our part we charge that,
due.to their driving methods and
indifference to. life and limb, the
erectors are responsible for the
catastrophes that are constantly
occurring. In Quebec 90 men
were killed, 30.in- Louisville, II
on the Wabash bridge in Pitts
burgh, II on the Chicago Audi
forum and hundreds in other &C
cidents that might be avoided. "
Ryan SCOTS at the rumor that
the books that were seized by the
federal court in indianapolis
show any unusual or questionable
expenditure, as has been Mnted
at in certain newspaper dis
patches.
<,"We court the fullest investi-
cation of all acts on the part of
our organization" said Ryan.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-25
By Max Hayes.

10y NAcA LID - 80.
Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 25.-Every
day is developing new phases in
the Mcnamara case. After the
A. F. of L. convention had unani-
meusly adopted resolutions to2f-
nance the great legal,contest now
in progress and enthusiastically
cheered Job Hartman, the social
ist and union candidate for mayor
of Los Angeles, the delegates
were amused to learn of the ova-
ton given Detective Burns by
bankers convention in New Or
leans and of the charge that the
union people were attempting to
bride and coerce witnesses in the
Mcnamara trial.
These bankers might have
been in better business # they
had investigated our side of this
big fight before they latlded
Burns when he nade-his false &C
CuSatlonS, SAID PRESIDENT Ryan |
OF the bridge and structuralfiron
workers today. \
"On an average of every 81
hours the mangled form of one of |
our members employed on an iron |
or steel structure or bridge is
carted to an undertaker's estab- !
lishment and in the same time six
manned men are carried to hos |
pital or grief stricken home. Yet
the eminently respectable bank
ers- side against us when we or
ganize to end this wholesale de-
struction of life.
The representative of the
erectors' association, a creature
of the steel trust, charges that we
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-01
BOURNE'S REPRESENTATION PLAN N
) THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION

cess Of such Misrepresentation the
delegates are under the control Of q
federal machine. 1t is not only I'M
equal representation but tyranny.
a will be seen by the following
table. S8s Republicans in Florida have
as much voice In the selection Of ma
tional candidates as 10000 Republic
diana Republicans to balance 44s
Louisiana Republicans. Mississippi
Republicans to the number Of 2l8
have as much representation in the
national convention a. II, 900 Repub-
leans in Michigan. 1t takes nearly
$4,000 Republicans in Ohio to equal
In nominating power eco Republicans
In South Carolina.
While absolute equality would re-
the last Republican vote. I think
no n contends for that. The plan
proposed in the last Republican ma
tional convention favored the states
in which the Republican vote was the
smallest, by first apportioning four
delegates t. each state and then ap-
porttoning the remaining delegates on
a pro-rata basis. For the Information
Of Republicans throughout the United
States I have worked out the appor-
tionment on this plan. The number Of
delegates from states in the next ma
ttonal convention, not counting Ari-
iona and New Mexico, will be 1860.
II each of the forty-six states be al
lowed four delegates at large, this
will take out 1874, leaving s66 to be
apportiont and the basis would be
n delegate for each 1866 votes or
major fraction. To be more than fair.
| have assigned an additional delegate
to Mississippi although it has not q
major fraction.
THE following table shows the Re.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-01

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE present
plan OF apportionment Of delegates to
the Republican national convention is
misrepresentation. unjust and I'M
American" said Senator Jonathan
Isourne, Jr., president of the national
progressive Republican league, in a
statement issued today.
Equality is the first principle Of
citizenship in America. One mans
any other mans vote. The right Of
selection is of infinitely greater i'm
p%ortance than the right Of election. II
the political boss OF machine selects
the candidate, then the right of the
people to elect is practically nullified.
Five states. oregon. North. Dakota,
Nebraska. New Jersey and Wisconsin
have. since November 8 last. enacted
IN substance my presidential prefer
primary election and instruction Of
rational delegates. Yet those states
with presidential primaries are only
allotted n delegate to every 5000
20 5000 votes cast for Taft and Sher.
a in the last presidential election,
while South Carolina will have one
delegate for every 220 votes cast for
Taft and Sherman. In order to have
absolute equality among Republicans
'ention, the delegates should be APP
%.portioned among the states on the
basis Of the last Republican vote for
president. Instead Of that, the ap.
oortionment is now on the basis Of
Total population, so that Democrats
In some states help to swell the repre-.
sentation in the Republican conven-
zion. What makes the matter more
unjust and more vicious. is the fact
That In states having the largest ex.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-01
STARVING AT M YEARS

oaitimore. Nd, Nov. 1.-Abraham
Lewis kalinsky. who recently cole.
orated his n hundred and seven.
teenth anniversary, and who is said
10 be the Oldest man in the United
states. '.fas found last night in a
starving condition by a neighbor. Who
a the walls of his wife. who Wa
atraid to leave the dipRy hoval In
Wnich Mr.. and Mrs. Kalinsky live. Last
serious harm befall the AGED man.
through the kindness OF the ioc,,
charity organization the centenarian
was given a bounteous meal. the +
OF which he declared he had not az
3oyed for o than six month";. a.
though the father Of three chiidren
twenty-eight grand children. twsntw,
nve great grandchildren. and numer-
QUE other descendants, mono. Of his
family has done anything to help MIN.
Iney have left him and his wife. VIM
Is Y So years old. in an ODD littie
novel IN the rear of a tenement hom.s
at LOG Albemarle street. Yet with ali
Q misery Mrs. Kalinsky said last
night that her married life was han
py. n said II she and her hushand
could only get food each day
would enjoy life. "
Didn't Job suffer. and yet he never
complained" said she. $50 VIM
should I complain. I am the .i.tS
wife OF Abraham. and when I mar.
ried him seventeen ago he ~a.
s'Fons' although then 100 years old"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-01
COUPLE ELoPE.

Racine, Wis.,, Nov. 1.-Racine 80.
ciety circles were stirqed today BY the
announcement that Katherine Robin
son. daughter Of MI. and Mrs. Richard
Turner Robinson, one Of the most
prominent families here. had eloped
with c. Sterling Judson. a former
stroke In the Yale crew. The parents
OF the young lady made the following
announcement.
mi. and Mrs. R. T. Robinson an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Katherine, to Mr.. Sterling JUDI
son."
Mr.. Judson. who is a member Of
one of the leading families Of the east,
came here a year ago, and holds a re-
sponsible position with the j. 1. Case
Threshing Machine company, Of which
the brides father is one Of the heav-
lest stock holders. Judson received a
telegram Friday from the east stat
ing hat his father was very sick and
calling him to the bedside. Not wish
ing to leave his fiancee they decided
to wed and the ceremony was per-
formed secretly.
The, BRIDES grandfather is Stephen
Bull. one Of the 'big four" who estab-
lished the ]. I. Case company. Mrs.
Judson Is a very pretty young woman
OF 10 years and the groom is 26.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-01
FEAR PAIR WE'RE DRowNrn

SGxA1S TfA1IS WE'RE fOWNE
Bemidji. Mimi, Nov. 1.-DroWned
while In the wilds Of British Colum-
bia Is the fate which it is believed
hat befallen Charles Harris. brother
OF j. o. Harris Of this city. register
OF deeds OF Beltrami county, and a
companion who accompanied Harris
on a trip through the almost impas-
sable mountains and swift streams Of
that country, the timber Of which ia
now being logged for the first time.
Charles Harris was in the empiov
OF q British Columbia logging COM
pany n had charge Of a gang OF
men who We're being sent to the u
try In the vicinity of the Clearwater
river ONE distance north Of Kam-
loops. B. c., their start being made
from Portland, Ore. Since Harris left
kamloops. nothing has been heard al.
rect from him: and information. Of
MS disappearance has been
to J. o. Harris. in this city, throueh
q letter written by P. Stennick. broth
er-tn-law Of ]. o. Harris, who lives
at Portland. Searching parties found
no trace of the missing man alone
the line the latter were FOLLOWING,
Charles Harris was known to many
people In Bemidji. having meen here
i've years ago with his brother. ]. q.
Harris; although he has lived in the
west for q number Of years, He at
one time logged for Weyerhaeuser q
Rutledge. in northern Minnesota. He
wa ~ years old. and 10 survived nv a
son, aged II.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-01
LIKE Fl CHINKs.

vancouver. Wash, Nov. 1.-Twelve
white women have been married to
members Of the Mongolian race dur.
ing the past few months. Last week
one white woman was married to a
and another to q Japanese.
Both brides were widows, one having
q 6.year-old son and being older than
the Chtnaman she married. The
himself was half white. hid
mother having been q white woman.
He could not recall her maiden name,
Willie Lee, 20 years old, married