davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-01-28
OUTBREAKS IN COLLEGES
MOI. THOUGHT SERIOUS
Russian Committee of Minis
ters Is Not Afraid of An
other Revolution.
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
ST. PETERSBURG. January %. 1911.
The committee of ministers at its last
meeting dealt with the obullition of revo-
lutionary feeling at the universities and
equivalent establishments of learning
throughout Russia. 1t was generally
considered that while the feelings ex-
pressed are very widespread indeed, and
have appeared practically every where in
university centers. they are by no means
deep. and are practically confined to that
class of student who enters the university
for the purpose of saving his country by
the methods of modern socialism.
There is no chance in Russia today
of another revolution" for these out
breaks of students. tiresome and objec-
tionable as they are. have no support from
the mass of the population. Even the
workmen, the prolific soil for socialist
propaganda. expre ssly refused to join the
students in Moscow and elsewhere.
Farmers Too Busy.
AS for the 90 per cent of Russ,a.s popu-
lation who live more or less directly by
agriculture, they are far too busy with
the results of two excellent harvests and
the hopes of yet another, to say nothing
of the grandiose scheme of agrarian set
tement which is progressing at an ac-
CELEBRATED pace.
The student vagaries, therefore, cause
no real anxiety to the government. The
worst tina: is TO be feared is q renewal
of the descredited methods of terrorism.
bomb throwing and pfstollng Of exalted
officials. In view OF all the facts, the
committee of ministers decided to rec
ommend the heads of the educational
establishments concerned in the recent
outbreaks simply to expel the students
who first defied their own professors and
then yielded to police force with or with
out attempting opposition. Students who
are SO IN name only and arc known TO the
police as revolutionary propagandists will
be dealt with as revolutionaries and not
as STUDENT.
Evening star., 1911-01-28
M|LLER'S BIG SCORE:
SmasheS Records of Previous
Bowling Journeys.
ROLLS UP TOTAL OF 652
Large Crowd Loudly Applauds as He
Piles Up Strikes.
OTHER RECORDS ARE BROKEN
Harwood and Warner Top Past
Scores in Glass B Doubles,
Totaling 1,131.
OTHER RECORDS ARE BROKEN

The fifth night of the big tourney being
held at the Palace alleys under the aus
pices of the Washington City Bowling
Association developed some of the best
scores ever recorded in any of the pre-
vious four tournaments.
The Saengerbunds, scheduled in the
doubles on the $50 o'clock squad. pre-
sented George Shaffer and William Mil
Ter and Big Dick Burdine and Fred A.
Eckstein. the last pair being the cham
pions in the twO-man event of the n. b.
4. tournament held in Baltimore last
year.
The large gallery present, including
rooters from the Saengerbund Club, ex-
pected great things from this squad, and
they were not disappointed, as Shaffer
and Miller hung up 1,167 for their total.
going into second place and cclipsing the
string of Field and Brosnan by two pins.
Wee Willie" did the cannonading. with
.46 .45 and 1863, a total of $50, for an
average of 12O. Burdine and Eckstein
got in the select class with LIS.
Miller Rolls Big Score.
Then followed the IL o'clock squad OF
singles, the five from the same club ap-
pearing. All eyes were turned on Miller
again, as he was putting the ball in the
pocket Of one and three with such regu-
larity, and just to show that his totals
for 66O in the double event was no ac-
cident, he soon had the crowd wild as
he piled up the strikes in his first at
tempt, a score of 256 being the outcome.
His second effort was an even 200 and
his third 1896 giving him the highest
total ever rolled in a local tourney. 652.
In the class B doubles Harwood and
Warner crashed into the naples for
1,131 total, another record. Harwood's
string being 176. 24S and ISL. for total
of COS Incidentally, his 24S 10 one pin
better than O'Donnelrs high single game
rolled in a class B event.
In the five-man event, the POtomacs,
with 2,647, went into first place in class
c, while the Puritans, with Capt. Bisn-
OPS careful plotting. went into second
place in class B, with 2,64O for their set
of games.
Cash Prizes to Nine.
ovuyor cd n
Evening star., 1911-01-28
Cash Prizes to Nine.

The cash prizes were awarded to the
following, they being high in their re-
spective clubs: Chaplin Of Potomacs,
Akers of Puritans, T. Scharf of Conti-
nentals, Brown of Iroquois, Hager OF
Railroad Y. NJ. C. A., and Cox Of Man
hattans. The scores follow:
Evening star., 1911-01-28
SINGIES-ll Pm.
Schedule Tonight.

DOUBLES-7:15 PM.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-24
The "Regal Way" of re-
pairing Shoes

OF course you have your shoes re-
paired-you know you usually can get
good deal Of additional service from
them after the first sole is WORN
OUT.
But how do you have it done? BY
the ordinary cobblers' method?
If you do, your experience has IN
doubtedly shown you how unsatisfac-
tory this method is. You most likely
get inferior materials and clumsy
workmanship. Besides this, the usual
method of "tapping"-that is, piecing
the sole midway in the shank-gives
the shoe decidedly unslghtly look.
Then, again, the nails sometimes
used by the cobber cause no little
discomfort to the foot. They are driven
clear through to the inside of the shoe
and are clinched on the inner sole.
So, when the cobber hands you
your shoes, they look like the photo
below, don't they?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-24
WILSON STANDS
On ONE POINT

In the hearing of the injunction
suit of John II. Wilson, who is seek
ing to restrain the Oahu Loan Fund
Commission from carrying out its
contract let to the Lord-Young Engi-
neering Company for constructing the
Heeia section of the belt road around
the island, Judge Robinson yesterday
afternoon sustained the demurrers Of
the defendants in all except one point
as being immaterial and irreyelant. The
one point left upon which Wilson and
his hackers must now stand is that
of his responsibility. The court also
held that Wilson could bring his ac-
ton only as a taxpayer and not as
one of the bidders on the road job
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-24
CHEMISTS CLOSE
THEIR SESSION

The Hawaiian Chemists Associa-
ton concluded its ninth annual meet
ing yesterday afternoon, when it
elected officers for the coming year
as follows: President, DR.. r. S. Nor
ris; vice-president, R. A. Lyon; secre-
etaTy-treasurer, S. S. Peck, Mr.. Peck
was reelected having held the same
office heretofore.
The executive committee elected
consists of II. Johnson, H. E. Savage,
A. Brodie, p Messchaert, f. E. Green.
field and A. Craft.
The retiring president, f. E. Green
field, read an interesting address, emf
bodying his report for the past year.
Last evening, at the Hau Tree, at
Waikiki Beach, the annual banquet
was held, which was attended by
about thirty-ive members of the as
ISOLATION and their guests. President
r. A. Lyon acted as POSTMASTER, and
toasts were responded to by c. c.
James, f. f. Greenfield, Prof Dilling-
ham and others.
! An invitation from the International
Association of Applied Chemistry to
be represented at the session to be
held in Washington in September
1912, was received, and DR.. E. C.
Shorey, formerly chemist of the local
federal experiment station, now sta,
toned in Washington, was appointed
to represent the local organization.
During yesterdays session papers
were read by c. c. James on "Atmos-
pheric Nitrogen" by II. e. Savage on
The Determination of the Total Sol
ids in Molasses," and by E. E. Battelle
on THE Balance of Sugar House Sol
uble Solids with Special Reference
to the Soluble Non-Sucrose." In con
nection with this last paper, other pa
pers were read by Noel DEER and S
S. Peck, and the subject was discuss
ed at some length. A committee was
appointed to make further report on
this matter at next years meeting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-24
The ordinary way of half
Sole repairing

Now, take the "Regal Way: First
the work is done by expert shoemak.
ers, using just the same methods by
which the first soles were attached at
the Regal factories. The old, worm
out sole and heel are removed. A new
sole of genuine OAK-BARk TANNED
leather is sewed on. Bear in mind
that this sole is complete-it extends
from toe to heel, and it is SEWED
on, not nailed. A new heel, built Of
whole lifts of this same unequalIed
stock, is attached. All edges are care
fully beveIled and finished, just as
they are in the Regal factories.
When you get your shoes back they
are just as comfortable and practical
ly as stylish and serviceable as when
you first bought them. And it does
not cost a lot, ether-no more than
any first-class cobbler would charge.
The next time you want your shoes
repaired bring them to this store. Tell
our salesman you want them repaired
the "Regal Way. Then you'll get
job that looks just like the photograph
at the top Of this page.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-24
THE AUCTION FIENp.

Bildad is as confirmed an auction
liend as Mrs. Toodles of historic mem.
DRY. Strong resistance to all other
lures, he seems utterly unable to with
stand the temptations of the hammer
and the block, 1t is probably true, as
his friend Dobbleigh has said, that in
the days to come Bildad will stop his
own funeral procession to go in and
bid on some article for which neither
he nor Mrs. Bildad has any use, if
perchance the cortege passes a red
flag on the way to the cemetery. How
ever this may be, what is true is that
while doing in church last Sunday
morning Bildad was suddenly aroused
by the minister's announcement of the
hymn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-24

SIEVE hundred and fifty dollars for a
few weeks hustling-see the contest
amour cement In this issue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-24
Pearl HarbOr Dry Dock
Work Progressing Well

Work on the dry dock at Pearl Har-
Dor is progressing rapidly, and the
pouring of concrete is going ahead
smoothly. The first section of the
dock that is to be completed meas
ures 100 feet. The length of the dry
dock is S31 feet over all The depth,
from the cement bottom to the keel
blocks, will be thirty-five feet
Constructing Engineer Smith showed
a party around yesterday afternoon,
explaining the method of pinning
down the bottom of the dock.
1t was found, some time ago, that
the bottom, at a depth of fifty-fiye
feet, was very porous and that, when
the pressure of water was removed
by pumps, the rock and earth
'buckled" up and more water seepel
in from the surrounding soil.
Fastening Down."
The problem of fastening down
the bottom was then attacked Piles
twenty-five feet in length were driven
through the bottom in order to pin
the lower strata of rock and soil
down. Then, in addition, it was de-
cided to place a cushion" of con-
crete on the top of the piles, so as to
further insure their being held down.
The enormous weight of the concrete
on the head Of the piles, it is thought,
will hold down the bottom and pre-
vent it from "buckling' in the slight
est way.
For a distance of 1870 feet or so the
piles are now all driven. The work
has to be done at night time, as the
divers, who work during the day, can
not stand the conclusion that assails
their heads when under water. There
fore the pile driving is done at night,
while the placing of compartments or
cribs to contain the concrete is pro-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-24
MISSIONARY
MASS MEETING

A missionary mass meeting will be
the character of the fourth session OF
the Layman's Missionary Movement
convention, to be held in Y. NJ. c. A
hall at 1880 this evening. President
A. F. Griffiths of Oahu College will
preside, and the order of exercises
will be as follows:
Hymn, "All Hail the Power OF
Jesus Name"
Prayer, Rev. A. " Soares.
Reports from various denominations
al meetings of the afternoon.
Hymn, "Blest Be the Tie That
Binds"
Address, Major A. NJ. Davis, T. S.
Army, chairman central cooperating
committee.
DoXology.
Benediction, Rev. II. II. Parker.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-24
Morning Cable Report
CONTINUED from Page One

LONDON October 24The yesterday
at the sixtyegh
ABERDEEN South Dakota 24-Answeng
he had
bench of the United States purpose modifying
the Sherman antitrust
RIVERSIDE of
Pes declared
precinct.
KILLDEVn HULL, Wright one
the Wright brothers aviation severely
terday while sailing glider which
Arz, interest is being manifested
throughout Arizona in its first
held
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-24
8ERNHARDT WILL POSE
FOR MOTION PICTURES


NEW YORK, Oct 16.-Mme. Sarah
Bernhardt, the Divine Sarah is to
pose for motion pictures, and arrange
ments are being made in Paris where
by Bernhard and her company will
act several plays in her repertoire be-
for a kinemacolor camera
"The contracts have not yet been
signed" said A. II. Sawyer, secretary
of the Kinemacolor Company Of Amer
lea, tonight, but negotiations have
gone so far that it is assured they
will go through. The great French
actress will pose for pictures in a tab
loid version of Camille and in Fe-
dora, La Tosca and L'Aiglon. The
last three plays will be given in full
We expect to put the plays on at the
Kinemacolor Theater here next spring
or late in the winter"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-24
EARLY GAME FOR
THE CONTESTANTS

The Stars great subscription con-
test is the talk Of the town. The
number of active contestants is not
large, apparently, though no one can
tell exactly how many hustlers there
are. However, it is certain that there
are prizes enough in the list for the
real hustlers, and thee is still a fine
chance for new entries. Look at the
list of prizes published in the contest
advertisement today, and you will see
how easy it will be to do little work
among your friends and get valuable
prize.
Contestants are again warned as to
the need of turning in their subscrip.
tons promptly. They are also ad
vised to consult freely with the con.
test department of The Star. All can
dl1ates are given an equal chance and
by keeping in touch with the contest
manager, contestants may from time
to time gain information of value.
At this stage of the contest, it looks
easy for the workers. They are get
ting subscriptions fast, and the beauty
of it is, for them, that there are not
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-24

Fine job Printing, Star Office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-24

we will continue our service BY
singing the three hundred and seven
ty-tifth hymn said the clergyman.
Hymn number three-seventy-fvem
-Four dollars!" roared Bildad, still
lingering on the borderland between
the province of dreams and the land
of reality.-Harper's Weekly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-24

so many active candidates in the field.
This makes it seem sure that every
one who does some hustling in the first
three weeks of the contest will win a
prize.
More entries are coming in however,
from the other islands as well as from
Honolulu, and before the contest closes
there will be many in the race
The quickest way to pile up a large
total Of votes is to get new subscrib-
ers to The Star they count 5000 each
for a years subscription. Candidates
will find people ready to take The Star.
( 1t has a new reputation People who
are not getting The Star are interest
ed in it and want it
Which prize are you going to get?
From the $4,000 in cash, down the
list, they are all desirable. How
many will go to Oahu candidates?
Some new Hilo nominations were
brought to The Star this morning,
and it is apparent that the big island
has awakened to the importance of
the contest. Maui started with a
boom, and Kauai is in the race with
the usual Garden Island spirit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-24
sPRAINs.

Sprains require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply Chambcrlain's
Pain Balm freely. t viii remove the
soreness and quickly restore the parts
to a healthy condition. For sale by all
dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-24
ceeded with in the day time.
Divers in Darkness.

Away down, tifty-five feet below the
surface of the water in the dock. the
divers work in darkness at the job of
placing the timbers that form COM
partments into which the concrete is
poured till it rises eight feet from
the bottom. AS each compartment is
filled, another adjoining one is tack
led. When the concrete has set hard,
the crib timbers are removed, and a
continuous smooth concrete floor is
formed.
The method of getting the concrete
down through fifty-fve feet of water
and spreading it is remarkable in a
way. Long castiron tubes, for all the
world like enormous tunnels, with
wide mouths, are lifted by derricks
and stood on end in the water at the
spot indicated by tie divers. The
lower end of the funnel rests on the
bottom Of the dock, inside the small
compartment into which the concrete
Is W ne pOuTeu.
Pouring Concrete.
Skips, or buckets, convey the con-
crete from the mixer and when over
the tube that leads to the bottom, are
emptied down the funnel. The con-
crete descends to the bottom of the
dock and energies very slowly from
the end of the tube. The concrete
gradually spreads over the bottom of
the crib, and then is laid on IN layers
till the desired eight feet thickness
is attained. AS the concrete rises, the
tube is lifted by winch and, as soon
as the job is completed, the funnel is
removed to the next compartment.
When the piles are driven and the
concrete is laid all over the bottom
of the big dock, cement will then be
used to line the basin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-24
Z BALDWIN LTD
SUGAR FACTORS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND
INSURANCE AGENTS.
AGENTS FOR
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com
pany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Compony,
McBryde Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kauai Railway Company.
Kauai Electric Company.
Honolua Ranch.
Haiku Fruit & Packing Company
Kauai Fruit & Land Company.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-20

than any one else, knows his chances
cgailst the Dig MAI from Seattle
Roller when seen today stated that
he expected harder time tonight
but ] hore 1t won't be-" he ayened,
Tor that was a stiff old go I had
with Olsen" Roller IS gcing to have
something sensational 10 say in his
;aIk about the Gotch- h-Hacicrschmidt
match, His well known unfriendli-
ness to the present champion will
probably have the effect OF making
remarks about Gotch sparGle while
his dope" about some hitherto un-
known facts in the matter, will be
heard with interest.
Unquestionably. this will be the
greatest ma; event in the history of
Western Slope athletics, even sur
passing the bouts with DemetraF and
Olsen here. To lovers OF scientific
wrestling. as against rough and tum-
BILE graphing, the match Will greatly
commend itself II is one OF the very
few chances local people viii have TO
see Doctor Roller in action, and 1T
viii also be q great tryour for Du
Cray.
II the local man should win a fall
from Roller it viii at once prove him
to-,,e far and above any man Of his
inches and pounds in the United
States today. He knows that and
know he has everything to win and
little 20 lose in the bout. He Knows
rhdt if ne pins the doctor TO The
mat lust once he will be heraIded
far and wide as coming champion in
the right heavyweight class and VIII
, become n national figure in sporting
| cirolcs.
! Roller, however, is confident that
| ne can win from Du Cray. He an
] ficipates no easy time, but he does
/ not doubt his ability to solve the
/ cIeverness of the focal man and to
/ weat him down with his superior
weight and strength.
The advance sale shows that fully
500 people will see the bout at the
Auditorium and arrangements are be-
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-20

AT Fruita last night q Good crowd
saw the Roller-Olssn match and were
cheering from first to last the snap
py work of the grapplers. Poller had
to be on the defensive a great deal
of the time and had great trouble in
Keeping Olsen away from him. lie
made helculean efforts to break the
holds of the Sweac, but to 10 avail,
and at several iunctures the Seattle
man found himself in exceedingly
dangerous positions. a body and
crotch hold during the first period
brought the crowd TO their feet. as
it seemed that the big man was GO
ing to be pinned. Just as his shol!-
der was forced to within an irch
of the mat. however, he made q
magnificent effoT to free himself,
and. with a clever twist, slipped out
and away.
Olsen was also a slippery customer
and again and again worked himself
out of dangerous positions when it
seemed that defeat was staring MIN
in the face. He finally lost the SIrst
fall with a neck and arm chancery
in SO minutes.
The next period showed much f1st-
er work. as neither man seemed to
be at all winded from the exertions-
With lightning moves they shifted
from place 20 place. feinting, grasp
ing for holds and showing splendid
mat generalship. A crotch and body
hold proved the urdoing of the
Swede. however, and Roller took
the match.
Du Cray, who was an interested
spectator at the 60 declares thai he
would make a good deal better show
ing than Olsen against the doctor.
Il will depend mainly on my cley-
erness, and | don't think Roller can
nut me down in any such time as
he tossed Olsen. | confidently eX-
pect to stay an hour or more with
the Seattle man, and | shant be
greatly surprised if / register fall
or two on him" That's the way
Duke" feels about it and he, better
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-20
Teachers lIectipg.

Owing to the fact that many
teachers will not be here during the
holidays, County Superintendent of
Schools c. G. Sargent has postponed
the annual meeting Of the Mesa
County Teachers association. which
was to have been held Decemb -
and 30. The meetings will be held
one Saturday in January. the date
not having been decided upon.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-20
Insurance Man Here.

]. p Coffey special agent for the
Fireman's Fund insurance company.
has been in the city for SaveraI DAYS
calling on his local agsm. A. T.
Gormley. He left this morning for
Delta and Monuose and will return
the latter part of the week
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-20
Joins Husband.

Joins Husband.
Mrs, L. L. Henderson left last night
for Spanish Forks, T.. where she
viii join her husband, who is an
engineer with the reclamation ser
vice there. Mr.. Henderson, and wife
expect to return here as soon as the
High Line construction work starts.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-20

If your mother-in-law becomes old
and cranky persuade her to go down
to the river front and don't push her
over but present her with sack of
Velvet Flour, which will make her
poor soul happy Bailey's cash
Grocery is the exclusive agent for
/ this famous flour.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-20
NOTICE.

The Peoples Mission will give to
sbe noo +, clothing. underwear, shoes
and hon, ,ehold articles at the Mission
Hail I31 South 5th Street, on Satur-
,1av Decet 1ber 80, and also on Christ
mas day. Those wishing to help may
leova their donations at the hall OF
REV. Cth rs. LUscoMBE' Pastor
517 South sta street
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-20
Teachers Examinat ion.

The regular amtnation Ct
county teachers viii be held in the
court room at the court house. be
ginning tomorrow. The high schooL
examinations will be held Saturday
County Superint andent Sargent Will
have charge of the examination.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-20
Coming Home.

Misses Lenore Vols and Reya Nc
Cam. who graduated from the local
high school last term, and who are
now studying in Colorado university
this year, are expected here the last
| of this week to spend the holidays
with relatives. Miss Mccain will
be a guest of the Voils family while
| here.