davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07
Death Caused by ApopIexy.

ApopleSy was the cause of the death of
Prof. Robinson. Hearing the body fall
on the floor above. his son Thomas rush.
tinct. Until the night before he died
Prof. Robinson, following his custom Of
sixty years. spent part of the night read
ing. On rising yesterday morning he
complained of not feeling well, and was
unable TO attend his lectures at the uni
verSity. The authorities of the university
We're notified and DIR. Branson called
upon the professor, who then seemed i'm
proved. He died few hours afterward.
Although scventy-seyen years old.
Prof. Robinson continued to devote his
time to the law school of the Catholic
University. which he organized in 1895.
His last lecture there was delivered
Friday.
Prof Robinson was born i'm Norwich.
Conn. July %. 1874. and he received his
early education in the private schools
there and at Wesleyan Academy. He
was graduated from Dartmouth College
in 1854. with the degree of A. Il. He
received the degree of doctor of law
from Dartmouth in 1879 and his maste.
of arts degree from Yale in 1881. For
eleven years after he graduated from
Dartmouth Prof. Robinson practiced
law in New Haven. at the same time
lecturing in the university. He was
judge OF the city court of New Haven
from 1869 to 1871. afterward being ap-
pointed Judge of the court of common
pleas of Connecticut. He served in this
capacity until he came to Washington.
Prof Robinson was lecturer on law III
Yale University from 1869 to 1877 and
professor of common law there from
IS1. to 1896. At the commencement eN-
ere SEES in June. 1909. at which Presi-
dent Taft was present, u tablet was UNI
yelled in his honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07
VACUUM CLEANERS.

REGINA. DIAMOND. RICHMOND. THURMAN,
ibuntley. Hoover. Bee. all makes. sold and re-
paired: free deinoasi -ation; prices. So TO S12o-
Main 4i55. NATIONAL. 9th and u NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07

The site of the famous Libby prison.
at Richmond Va. now occupied by an
ice factory, was marked MONDAY by
bronze tablet unveiled by the Confed-
crate Memorial Literary Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07
Get Rid of
Piles at Home
Try This Home Treatment
Absolutely Free.

how bad you think your is. send at once
for free trial of the wonderful Pyramid Pile
Remedy. Thousands afflicted as badly or worse
than you trace their quick recovery to the day
they began using this marvelously success1u III
remedy.
Pyramid Pile Remedy gives instant. blessed re-
lief. Pain disappears, inflammation and swelling
subsde. and You are able 10 work again as con-
foatabiy though you had never been afflicted
ut all 1t may the expense and danger of
surgical operation.
Just send in the coupon below at once for the
free trial treatment. Ii will show yTI ccnciu-
sively what Pyramid Pile Remedy will do. Then
you get the regular package for 30 cents at
any drug store DOhi suffer another needless
minute. Write how.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07
Casino.

Five acts of uniform merit make up the
bill that attracted and entertained la sc
audiences yesterday afternoon and even
ing at the Casino Theater. The World s
Harmony Four is quartet that fur
nishes laughs in plenty Three of the
men wear evening dress. while the fourt a.
neatly dressed, appears in Irish nae
UP.
The Tennis Trio, the pretty Stork sistel
and their male assistant present move
Juggling act Fred Sanford, the tala-lo-
.is,," has a r1fnologue that the audi
ence was reluctant to have ended. The
Gorsalas Brothers carry out ms
original ideas in craftsmanship. AL Gin
to's company of four members app. ar IN
"Dinny's Sweetheart" New p.-ote
plays" complete the program.
The Casino inaugurated its winter
hours this week, opening the doors at
and 6 o'clock and running continuous
performances from $50 to > and $3.50 {,
1880. Patrons going as late a. o o'cl CT
will see complete performances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07

At the Arcade last night the most
popular feature was the skating rink.
Several hundred couples We're skating
while an unusually large number OF
spectators watched the merry whirl from
the balconies. Tonight the Rajali Dane
ing Club will give the second of it's
series Of dances, and the '.klotch" waltz
will be introduced as the feature. Mo-
ton pictures and other attractions drew
their share of attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07
MASSAGE.

anna b JOHNSON 1914 18th ST NV, gives
MASSAGE and all branches for rheumatism and
poor circulation: also cabinet baths aud alcohol
4 oil rubs. Appointment by phone. North 46oJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
Gsy ![IISSa{Il5I7(l

Daily Maiinecs. .5c. Evenings. &c. soc and s5c.
JOE WEIGH. FORMER STAR or THE
PEDDLER" Etc. ~ ~ STUDY FROM LIFE"
HlS GREATEST LAUGHING Ilir. EDGAR
ATCHlSoN- ELY 4 CO. Temple Quartet. Five
Anrras. Keno & Green. j. Warren Keaue.
Frohiich. etc.
NEXT wEEK-"0ne of the Moet Remarkable
Human Beings OF Ar Time"-N Y. world
KELLOGG, TIE GREAT NATURE SINGER.
Presenting Ills Nairlerfa Dancing Flame
Etc Arthur Dca.en nrrnn 4 Inn.don Efr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08
CASCARETS FOR A
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Gently but Thoroughly Cleanse and
Regulate Your Stomach, Liver and
Bowels While You Sleep.

That awful sourness, belching of acid
and foul gases; that pain in the pit Of
the stomach, the heartburn, nervous
ness. nausea, bloating after eating
feeling of fulIness. dizziness and sick
headache, means indigestion; disor-
dered stomach, which cannot be regu-
lated until you remove the cause 1t
isn't your stomach's fault Your stom
ach is as good as any.
Try Cascarets; they cure indigestion,
because they Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the sour.
undigested and fermenting food and
foul gases: take the excess bile from
the liver and carry off the decomposed
waste matter and poison from the i'm
testines and bowels. Then your stofn
ach trouble is ended forever. A Casca
ret. tonight will straighten you out by
morning. 10-cent box from any drug
store will keep your entire family feel
ing good for months. Don't forget the
ehildren-their little insides need q
good. gentle cleansing. too.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08

who believe that this is the time for
farmer to be the nominee for governor,
since Indiana has not had farmer gov
erncr since the time of Governor Mount. !
The fact that the present democratic ,
administration is spending thousand
that he has a thorough knowledge OF
the leading lawyers of Indiana, and
during his term as attorney general his
office made a good record.
Up to this time these are the three
mon most talked of for the nomination
for governor. Senator win r. Wood of
Lafayette is mentioned, but he does not
know whether he will be candidate or
not. He said some time ago that he
would like TO be governor. but that he
would not make up his mind on being
a candidate until later on. when he
would size up the situation and see just
how the signs OF the times looked to
him.
Then there is State Senator Daniel
Crumpacker of Laporte county. also
Crumpaeker is farmer and he has
been in the state senate for so long
dollars day more for salaries for state
officials and employees than did the for
mer republican administration has Civ
en- rise to a line OF talk to the effect
that 1t is about time to elect a farmer
for governor who would have the nerve
to make the state officials practice
economy. They insist that a farmer
governor would do this better than
lawyer or anybody else. This has help
ed TO spread the talk about Crumpack-
er as possibility. and there are a good
many who believe that II the party de-
cides on a farmer nominee the choice
viii fall on your Uncle Dam.
= Aoi eli -,
in the race for the nomination for gov
ernor next season will have great
deal to do with the reorganization of
the republican state committee next
January. There is a strong sentiment
expressed among republicans that the
candidate for governor ought to have
the right 10 say who shall be the chair
man of the state committee. just as the
nominee for president picks the man for
national chairman OF course. Ii would
be difficult to do this in January ahead
of the convention. because no one can
/ tell who will be nominated at the next
! convention. but there is a feeling that
| by next January there will probably be
a crystillization of the sentiment to-
ward one or he other of the eandi-
| dates for governor, and that 1t will be
/ strong enough to enable one to make
clear guess on VINO viii be nominated
! FOR governor. As far as is known now
there Is no serious objection on the
| part of any Of the men mentioned to
/ Edwin VI. Lees reelection as state
! chairman. bur you never can tell what
!, nay happen IN the next few months
senate as lieutenant governor Miller
lie probably would be acceptable to all
| of them. However. If he is not accept
i able to the one tho appears to be in
the lead nextJan uary 1t is believed that
/ the leading candidate will be given an
| opportunity to express his preference
as to state chairman. This has de-
veloped into one of the interesting fea-
| lures of the entire situation, for there
/ is a growing belief that the nomination
/ for governor and the state chairman
| ship ought to go together.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08
LABOR NEWS

In italian workshops and factories
more than three-fourths of the en-
ployes work ten to eleven hours a day.
The total number of old age pension
ers in the United Kingdom at the end
of March was: Mem $4,000; women,
547,411.
The twelfth annual convention of the
California state Federation of Labor
will be held In Bakersfield, commenc-
ing Oct 2
A movement is under way in Mon
treal. Canada. to establish a suburban
model italian colony to accommodate
about 5, 900.
| The Piano, Organ and Musical In
| strument workers international union
| has paid in sick and death benefits dur
| ing the last seven years a total of
| $23s.os5
| Seventy per cent of the children en-
ployed in the cotton industries OF vir-
ginia are illiterate. In Alabama the
percentage is lower by 5 per cent.
/ Insurance against sickness is COM
| puisory in Hungary for ell persons en-
/ ployed in Industrial undertaken and
whose earnings do not exceed $500
year.
! Labor unions OF Stockton, Cal. are
planning to hold tag day in the
interest OF the Labor Temple associa-
ton. which proposes to erect labor
temple.
The general convention of the Anal
gamated Sheet Metal Workers Inter
} national Alliance opened it's sixteenth
annual session in Chicago on Monday
last
Altogether several thousand unsklIl-
ed migratory laborers have been or
ganized through the efforts of the CAL
ifornia State Federation OF Labor with
in the last few months.
At the Internal ional Metal workers
convention held recently in Boston a
speaker advocated a five-hour day and
hve-day week. at 81 per hour. to safe
guard workers lives
w. u. Mahon. president OF the Anal
eamated Association of Street and Eiec-
trio Railway Employees, in bis annual
! report. shows that seo.sis was paid
during the year for sick disability and
death benefits
More than 100000 deposited in Den
YER banks by various unions has beer
Withdrawn because II was believed that
some of the officials of the banks were
interested in mines where union mer
e are being boycotted.
j The latest trade to be organized into
: q union in Greater New York is that o.
3 the fancy umbrella handle makers. The
n members expect TO be able through
: their organization to bring about ar
7 increase of wages and better condi
tons
William Johnston of Washington. d
c.. was recently elected president o
= the international Association of Ma
= chinists over James O'connell. who he'll,
:, that position for many years. John
= ston was the candidate of the pro
- gressives.
I, Stereotypers' and Electrotypers' un
, ion of San Francisco is planning t
, raise a fund of $4,000 to be used for tn
:, entertainment of delegates and visitor
20, to the annual convention of the Inter
i national union, which will convene i
10 San Francisco in the fall of next year
n - n -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06

parade Mr. Wall. A. NJ. Brown, mar
shalni G. =. Dcnisou, chairman Of
grounds and construction. and other
members Of the committee have de.
cided that none OF the other available
sites are worthy of consideration IN
comparison TO the Alexander Field
Two thousand children In the FLO
RAJ PARADE means two thousand
prospective citizens with a keener In
terest In public affairs.
Konohi was wound up yesterday by
the Wing Lok Hong Society at feast
spread in the society's rooms on Ma
unakea street in the Amin block. Chan
boy, president of the society, pre-
sided at the dinner Speeches were
made by e. A. Douthitt, Senator Chill.
lingworth, Mayor Fern, Supervisors
Dwight and Murray, II. M. Coke,
VIM. Douthitt, Y. Ahoo, d. Harada,
II. T. Lake. Others present included
Chief McDuffie, Deputy Sheriff Rose,
Doctor Mackall and other officials.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06

general breakdown. became nervous
and expressed a wish to return to Eu.
rope
The quickest way to ruin the FLO.
RAJ PARADE is to let advertising
features In H. Use your influence
against such an idea.
An order for an organ, to cost $4,000.
for the new Kaumakapfi Church. on
King street, has been placed with the
Honolulu Music Company. II is to De
Of the pipe variety, with the latest ston
and improvements II will be con
structed in Honolulu by G. II. Berg.
strom, who will have It ready for the
opening of the church next June.
Konohi was wound up yesterday bv
the Wing Lot Society at feast
spread in the society's rooms on Maui
nakea street in the Amin block. Chan
boy, president Of the society. presided
It the dinner. Speeches were made by
"A. e. Douthitt Senator Chillingworth.
Mayor Fern, Supervisors Dwight and
Murray, H. M. Coke, VIM Douthitt,
Y. Ahoo, d. Harada, H. T. Lake.
Others present included Chief McDuf-
fie, Deputy Sheriff Rose, Doctor Mac
kali and other officials.
Director Wall, OF the Floral Parade,
has received a communication from
the trustees of Oahu College granting
the committee the use of Alexander
Field, as a reviewing ground for the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06

GEORGE o'NEILL, of Honolulu, who
is very well known here, arrived yes
terday morning by the Mauna Kea,
with his bride, formerly Mrs. Emile
Dreier. The young couple will spent
about week at the Volcano and
then will remain in this city for sew
eral days before returning to Homo
lulu.-Hawaii Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06

A GARTEN8is<1 returned yesterday
from Kauai.
$50
FRANCIS r. STORY, a prominent cit
izen of Los Angeles, is stopping at
the Young.
=
ARCHIE McKlLLOP, a drummer from
San Francisco is making a trip to
Hilo by the Mauna Kea tomorrow.
DR.. MUDDY, one of Kauais legislat-
ors, was an arrival by the Kinau
yesterday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06
Soil and Filling
Apply
Fred. Harrison
HARRISON BLOCK.
Corner Fort and Beretania Streets.
HARRISON BLOCK.
Corner Fort and Reretania Streets.

Don't fail to Sc ANS In the window
at the Palm Cafe Cash paid for
them.
The departures of the transport
Logan on Saturday afternoon and the
p. M. Steamer China on Sunday morn
ing signalized the final movements of
deep-sea vessels in the harbOr for al
most a week, the next movements be-
ing the arrivals of the Sierra and
Alaskan on Friday next. Except for
Island steamers the week will indeed
be quiet for shippers. Next week pro-
misses to be just about as quiet as
there are only two arrivals and two
departures. expected.
The China arrived late on Saturday
afternoon. She had on board eighteen
cabin passengers for Honolulu, twelve
Japanese in the second class, and elev-
en- Filipinos for the plantations. She
also had 100 tons of cargo for this
port When she left yesterday fore
noon she took away 5000 punches of
bananas, $50 bags of rice, etc.
Is your roof leaking this rainy
weather? If you had it covered with
Ruberoid Roofing not drop of water
would not come through. See Levers
& Cooke, Ltd, S. King street about
this perfect Roofing,
Absolutely reliability in handling
furniture is the motto of the Union
Pacific Transfer Co. and it is a motto
lived up to. Telephone 1874 when
you have baggage to be handled
Fred Harrison is Offering soil and
filling at very reasonable prices. Of
fee Harrison Block and Fort streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06
NEW AnvrRrlaEMENra.
THE WEATHER..

Local Office. y. s Weather Bureau,
honolulu. T. H.. February 6, 1911.
Temperature, 4. n; 6 u. m; 10
a. m; and morning minimum:
65; 65; Go; CO; 60.
Barometer reading. Absolute hum
idity (grains per cubic foot; relative
humidity and dew point at 8 a m:
29.91; G1O4; 30; 60.
Wind veiocUs ana direction at a
M. s a. m; 10 a. m; and noon:
lie; 29NE; 14NE; 16NE.
Rainfall curing "a hours ending 8 a.
m. 2.26 inches rainfall.
Total wlno movement during 81
hour ended at noon 900 miles.
VIM. B. STOCKMAN.
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06

THOMAS SWAN, aged "a. has lately
died at Sherburne, New York. He
was whaler in his youth, and in his
old age often spoke of his visits to
Honolulu. One of his inquiries was:
Are those grass houses they called
the mosquito fleet still standing in
that valley back of the town."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06

MAJOR GEORGE BELL, Jr.. INSPECTOR
General of the Department of Cal
ifornia, left Saturday on the trans
port Logan and will render his re-
port of the defences of Oahu i'm
mediately on his arrival at head
quarters. Major Bell has made a
thorough investigation of the mil
itary stationed in this island.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06

MRS. CHURCHILL HARVEY.ELDER
is convalescing from an operation
for appendicitis which she under.
went at the Queens Hospital early
in the week. DR.. Cooper was the
surgeon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06

JACK DENSHAM, formerly of Homo
lulu, is making a reputation on the
San Francisco Chronicle as a star
reporter. He now covers some Of
the most important assignments AMI
is given space for an occasional
signed jingle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06
SENATOR MOORE ILL.

Advices from California are to the
effect that Senator H. T. Moore is Sc
riOusly i'll and may not be able to at
tend the coming session. He is the
only Democrat in the senate If he
fails to return a special election on
Oahu, to fill his place may be neces-
sary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06

tet, left for the Coast by the China
He will probably be away for a
couple of months.
$50
JUDGE AND MRS. WALKER, of Win
nipeg, Manitoba, arrived on the Ca
nadian-Australian liner Friday, tc
spend the winter in Honolulu. judge
Walker is an Uncle of R. o. Mathe-
son, of this city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06


ors, was an arrival by the Kinau
yesterday.
SOL. SHERIDAN, at last accounts,
was private secretary to Senator
Frank Flint, of California.
MR.. and MRS. J. P. COOKE are re-
turning to Kauai by the Kinau,
which leaves tomorrow.
$50
CHILLY" coRNWELL, Jr, is now Il
partner in the most extensive for
list house in San Francisco.
REV. F. w. CAKES, founder of the
Tuberculos Home in Denver, his
wife and party of friends, are in
the city.
EX-GOVERNOR POWERS, of Missis-
sippi, addressed the men during the
service held at the Oahu peniten.
tiary, yesterday morning.
LEIGH H. IRVINE, whose writings on
Hawaii are well-remembered here,
is an Oregon contributor to the Pa
cif1c Monthly.
REV. E. W. THWING has cabled from
Picking to Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts,
in Washington, telling of success in
the antiopium campaign.
ZENo X MEYERS, of Hilo, is report
ed as somewhat under the weather
for several days past, but expected
back at work before long.
$50
MR.. AND MRS. cAsTENDYK, of Hno,
who have been in Germany, are now
in California, where they expect to
remain until April.
H. J. RHODES, florist, of Manoa Val
ley, left on the Logan for San Fran
cisco, en- route to Oregon, where he
will take up farming.
$50
J. FRANKLIN FORT, former governor
of New Jersey, will be in Honolulu
during the early part of next month
on vacation
PRINCESS KAWANANAKoA is ex-
pected to return to San Francisco
within another month, when she
will reopen her suite at the Palace
Hotel.
MRS. FRANCIS GAY, of Honolulu
has arrived here from New York,
and will make brief visit in San
Francisco before continuing to her
home in the Islands.-Argonaut
50
WILLIAM H. SMITH, Jr.. and
Mr.. Douglas McBryde sailed on
Wednesday for Honolulu, where
they will spend three months.-Ar-
gonaut.
MRS. HYDE-sMITH and her son, and
MISS Helen Ashton and Miss Ruth
Casey spent the holidays in Flor
ence, Italy.-Argonaut.
MRS. S. B. KINesRURY, wife of
e Judge Kingsbury, returns to Wal.
luku by the Mauna Kea tomorrow.
She is accompanied by Mrs. r.
Kingsbury.
G. RoDIEk, Swedish Consul, and one
of the directors of H. Hackfeld &,
Co., was an outgoing passenger on
the China.
PHILLIP C. HALL, of E. o. Hall &
Sons, and one of the members of
the Central Union church male quar-. !