davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-23

with the venerable Enpc' or Francis
Joseph. From Vienna he will resume
his journey to Corfu. On his way
home 1t is thought likely he may yiJi,
Rome for the International exposition
that will then be In progress there in
celebration OF the semi centennial an
niversary of united Italy.
Though Emperor William has never
displayed the globe.trott.us tendencies
possessed by some European royalties
he nevertheless is an experienced trav
eler and has always been exceedingly
fond OF visiting foreign countries. 1t
may be said that no ether monarch
knows better how to travel In lux try
and comfort.
When his majesty travels by rail
as he will do for the greater part II
the journey on which he will start
tomorrow. he always insists that hii
train shall go to It's destination With
out stopping. The time OF departure
is fixed In such way hat his nights
rest Is not interfered with.
The lmperial train is fitted up 50
comfortably according to the emper-
or's own tastes. that he feels quite
at home In 1t. On entering 1t, should
IL be early In the day, he goes to
his study and sits Mt his writing table,
where the rays OF an electric lamp
fall on a beautifully framed photo
graph OF the empress and their chill.
dren.
The emperors private car contains
bedroom. dining room, library. study
and lounging compartments. The bed.
room Is very simple. His majesty al
ways sleeps well In the train. rises
early takes bath in the bath oom
his bedroom, ana then pits
on the clothes he will wear on leav.
lhg the train II the train arrives al
It's destination very early 4. the morn.
ing, 1t Ia run on siding until his
majesty awakes and finishes his toilet
This method Of traseliag explains Why
inc emperor always looks sc fresh
and bright when he appears before
the public.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-23
TAFTs MESSAGE TO CONGRESS-

WASHINGTON, d. G., Mar. 22.-Re-
ports from Augusta have indicated
that the president has not allowed the
preparation of the message that he
will send to the special session Of
congress to interfere with his vacation.
It Is therefore likely that with his re-
turn to Washington Mr.. Taft will i'm
mediately set to work on the message I
In order that he may have time to
talk It over with his official advisers
before sending 1t to congress. 1t is
generally assumed here that the mes
sage will set forth In distinct terms
the presidents Views upon reciprocity
and tariff revision, likewise dropping
a strong hint to congress- that II a
radical tariff bill is passed threaten.
Ing the Industries Of the country he
will veto 1t as quickly - he called
congress together In extra session.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-23
ARE GOOD
MARkSMFN
Naval Gunners Sink the
Texas From Distance
of Seven Miles

ON BOARD THE TORPEDO BOAT
STRINGHAM, LOWER CHESA.
PEAKE BAY, Mar. 22.-shattered by
a storm of shells the old battleship
Texas, now the San Marcos, rests to.
day on the mud of Tangier sound.
The veteran of the United States
navy sank under a spectacular marks.
manship for the newer system. Gap
ing holes in her port side and two
jagged wounds in her forward armour,
where shells passed completely
through her, showed how the ship sue
cumbed. Parts of both her fighting
masts were shot away and her deck
was mass of debris. The broadsides
were delivered by the battleship New
Hampshire at varying distances OF
from six to seven and one-half miles,
and are considered remarkable by the
ordinance officers. More than one-third
of the shots are said to have gone
true, although nothing official is yet
given out. A half hour after the sun
had risen the first shot was fired.
This was followed by another, but
both were merely to determine the
range. Then began wonderful ex-
hibition of marksmanshlp A salvo
directed to the stern OF the Texas
raised huge columns OF water and de.
luged the vessel, leaving her unscath-
ed
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-23
A VICTORY
FOR WOMEN
Socialist Ticket In Nil
waukee Defeated By
Females

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Mar. 22.-All
political precedents we're set at naught
and politicians here today are at sea
az a result of yesterdays school board
primary when the women of Milwau.
kee polled over ten thousand votes.
The women. after vigorous cam
paign, succeeded In defeating the So.
cialists' slate for the Milwaukee school
board. Two Socialists were nominal
ed and the women succeeded in plac-
ing twelve non-partisan candidates In
nomination to oppose them. OF the
fourteen there were four TO be elected.
Politicians here are surprised at the
way the highly efficient Socialists or.
ganization in Milwaukee was defeat.
ed by the non-partisan ard the femi.
nine vote.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-23
ROOSEVELT TO LECTURE A.,
BERKELEY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Mar. 22. -
Ex-President Roosevelt, who is due
to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow
will remain in this vicinity for ten
days. The chief purpose of his visit
is to deliver the series of Earl lee.
lures at the University of California
at Berkeley. These lectures will be
four in number and will be delivered
on consecutive afternoons. The first
will be delivered Saturday and will
have "Realizable Ideals" for its sub
ject. Leaving San Francisco on April
3 Colonel Roosevelt will talk at Reno
New. the following day on Good Citi
zenship," and at Sacramento the next
day he will address the California
legislature.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-23

mittee reported In company with tho
marshal the police committee had in
yestigated the reported rough house"
In the San Juan saloon. From evi
dence secured 1t seems the fight took
place outside the saloon.
Al communication from p. s. Taylor
county horticultural inspector. who ia
at present In Phoenix Ariz., was read
for the trimming. spraying and vital
izing of Durango trees. He expressed
himself as willing to devote his whole
time to the work and would guarantee
was instructed to write Mr.. Taylor
that the contract for the trees In the
parks had been awarded but the care
OF private trees which the ordinance
requires was still open.
Upon complaint of Alderman Dud.
ley that 1t had been reported to him
that the Colorado Landscape and For.
estry company was not trimming the
city trees properly, the park commit.
tee and Mr.. Dudley were appointed to
investigate the matter at once, and
assure the company II the report was
true no money would be forthcoming
from the city for their work.
The Civic club submitted commu-
nicatlon to board regarding numerous
things In which they are vitality in
terested. among the questions being
asked we're:
CONTINUED IN Page 80
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-23
FOR
PATIENT
Chicago Doctor Saves a
Life but Himself Sue
CumbS to Disease

CHICAGO, Mar. 22.-Dr. Harrison
A.Lydig, an interne at the Michael
Reese hospital, died at that institution
today a martyr to his profession. After
having been selected from among all
the internes at the hospital to take
charge OF scarlet fever patient he
saved the patients life but contract
ed the disease from her and died while
she recovered. The patience was Miss
Gertrude Mann. She Is at the hos.
pital and is convalesccnt today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-23
MUST FACE
CHARGES
Chicago Judge Refuses
Immunity Bath to Big
Meat Packers

CHICAGO, Mar. 22.-"Packingtown"
was refused another Immunity bath"
today. Judge Carpenter of the United
murrer to three indictments charging
violations OF the Sherman antitrust
law against the following meat pack
ers: Louis +. Swift. Edward +. Swift
Charles +. Swift. Francis A. Fowler,
Edward Tilden. J. Ogden Armour. Ar
thur Meeker, Thomas Conner, Edward
Morris and Louis II. Heyman. Judge
Carpenter held that the famous im-
munity bath of 1908, administered by
Judge Humphrey. did not apply to
these indictments.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-23

|Nl1,ssfR[
Troops on Border Only
For Moral Effect, Says
President Taft

WASHINGTON, Mar. 22.-The Mex.
here. The attitude of the United
States government has been made
plain and there need no longer be any
doubt regarding the presidents policy
Mr.. Taft has announced that he will
do everything possible to maintain
friendly relations between this coun.
try and Mexico. Amy rupture must
come as the result of some overt act
on Mexican soil. as the United States
has no desire to interfere with the
international affairs of Mexico and
President Taft will not recommend
any such interference to congress un.
less the circumstances permit of no
other course
American troops were sent to Texas
to be prepared for any emergency
on the strength of reports that con.
ditions In Mexico were approaching
such chaos that at any time they
might threaten American lives and
property. These reports were of such
a nature that President Taft felt that
he could not afford to ignore them
He acted quickly and hoped the threat
of danger would be stayed and he
now believes this has been accomplish
ed and that the presence of our army
in Texas within striking distance OF
the Mexican border had SOLDERING in
lean property will be respected.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-23
CLAY BIRD CHAMPIONSHIP.

NEW YORK, Mar. 22.-The sixth
annual amateur championship OF
AmerhN- at clay birds will be decided
at Travers island tomorrow, under
letic club. The conditions call for ex
pert traps. sixteen-yard rise. fifty-yard
flight. 200 birds in strings OF twenty
FIVE. Preliminary to the main event
there were four practice matches and
a 100-bird shoot today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-23

man OF medium height and slight OF
tenant Downs, remarking:
do you want any more men for
the navy?"
The lieutenant looked the applicant
over and recorded the name, Henry
Akers. Measurements were taken and
Henry filed the bill as TO height and
weight. having full an inch and ten
pounds to spare. Erect and as straight
as an arrow. the applicant had all the
qualifications necessary for the max
ing of god sailor.
Making half dozen turns up and
down the examination room, Henry's
wind was tried out and pronounced
excellent.
Now strip, and we viii finish with
you" commanded Lieutenant Downs,
as he recorded on the application the
observations he had made. Here
Henry" baked.
Il guess l don't want to go to war"
plped Henry"
But you have enlisted now. and
you have got to go; no getting out
of it."
Here the applicant broke down and
confessed he" was a girl; that she
was % years of age: that she ran
away from home in New York four
years ago. taking an assumed name
and had ever since passed as a man,
doing nearly every kind of work that
would be expected of man, and that
her latest ambition was to become a
marine. She said her parents were
woll-todo people, but that she had not
heard from them for more than three
years.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-23
kAlseR,s VACATION AT CORFU

BERLIN. Mar. 22.-Bmperor VIII
liam, who has fully recovered from
his recent Illness, will start tomorrow
on his customary spring vacation. His
period Of rest and recreation will be
passed amid the romantic surround
ings Of Corfu. In the magnificent pile
OF marble erected as residence ior
the late Empress Elizabeth Of Austria
and acquired by the German emperor
after her death.
According to official announcement
Emperor William will stop over In vi
emma toe q day or two for . meeting
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-23
PENSIONS FOR SCHOOL TEACH
ERs.

HARTFORD, Conn. Mar. zz.-i-eaa-
ing educators OF Connecticut spoke
today before the committee on edu.
cation OF the general assembly in sup
port of the measure to grant pensions
to the public school teachers OF the
state. II the measure Is enacted into
law all the teachers in the public
schools and normal colleges OF the
state will be eligible to retire on q
pension after thirty years' employ
ment, the amount OF the pension to
be in proportion to the salary received
at the time OF retirement.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-23

the promise to guard him and the in.
sane youth was returned to her home.
Since then he has been violent and
none dared approach him. but his
mother remained with him night and
day on the other side OF the bars of
which his cage was made. she fed
him and attempted to comfort him and
sought daily to tighten the sorrows OF
his hours.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-23
CURRENCY HEARING DEFERRED

WASHINGTON, d. c., Mar. Z2-The
hearing of the currency committee of
the American Bankers association be
fore the national monetary commits
sion, originally scheduled to take place
Tuesday. Other banking interests
will be heard on the sane day.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-23
CROKER
WON'T MIX
Big Tamnnany Leader Re-
fuses to Compromise
Himself

NEW YORK, Mar. 22.-Back in New
York today. a picture of health, after
his annual training" In the south
Richard Croker declared he will ac
cept no challenges to tackle the United
States senatorial deadlock at Albany
"Of course 1t is true" he said, ''tha
this deadlock is hurting the party
Everybody is saying that. The Longer
1t lasts the more harm It will do. Il
should be understood that the party !.
more to be considered than any one
individual. But nobody will ever b.
able to drag me into this fight"
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-23
NO TROUBLE
WITH JAPAN
Conference Held Indicates
Little Brown Men are
PeaCeab|y Inclined

Taft today invited Baron Uchida, the
Japanese ambassador to conference
at the White house this afternoon
The presidents object in so doing
this is to personally quiet and set at
rest the various irresponsible stories
which have been published to the ef-
feet that the army maneuvers in Texas
and California were in some vague
way directed against Japan.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-23
GIRL WOULD ENLIST As
SAILOR FOR UNCLE SAM

OMAHA, Neb.. Mar. 22.-Had 1t not
been for the inflexible rule that Un-
Gle Sam had laid down that every ap
plicant OF the navy must submit to a
physical examination, Miss Helen AK
ers. as she gave her name. might now
be on the high seas. scrubbing decks
on some war ship along the Mexican
cR1t, or taking part in the maneu-
vsgS.
An individual. apparently . youus
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-23
TWO MILE A MINUTE SPEED.

JACKSONVILLE Fla, Mar. 2l.-
Bob Burman drove what is said to be
the first mile in an automobile at
faster than two miles a minute here
this afternoon when he piloted his $50.
horsepower Mercedes over the beach
a mile in 2S: 40.
Several watches caught the same
time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-23
FACES TRIAL FOR MURDER.

HANFORD. Cal. Mar. 22.-Ths case
Of James Ward, charged with the nrr-
der Of Tommy" Clayton. . racstfack
follower. was called in court today
for trial. Clayton was shot and killed
In drunken brawl last octeAsf. h
is undsrstood Ward viii D1saA ssit
dofeaaa.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-23
AMBASSADOR HILL ApDREssEs
STUDENTS.

NEW YORK. Mar GA large audi
ence heard the first of the Carpenter
lectures at Columbia university this
afternoon by David Jayne Hill. ambas
sador of the United States to Ger
many. Mr. Hill's subject was THE
Problem of World Organization as Al.
fected by the Nature of the Modern
States"
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-23
A MARTYR
TO SCIENCE
Physician Checked Raw.
ages of Plague and
Fell a Victim

NEW YORK, Mar. 22.-Dr. Edward
F. Ashley, a bacteriologist, died on
Swinbere island, in New York harbor
yesterday martyr to his battle
against the entry in this port of ce-
rebral spinal meningitis through in
fected Greek immigrants. Inoculated
in handling cases he became i'll on
Sunday and died Tuesday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-23
AMBASSADOR REID RETuRNs TO
ENolA.D.

NEW YORK. Mar. 22.-Among the
notables sailing for England today
we're Lady Sarah Wilson. Mrs. William
B. Lssds and Ambassador AID Ars.
Whitslaw RaiA
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-23
NO SIGN OF BREAK IN DEADLOCK

DENER. Mar 22.-The same dull
grind is shown In the legislative vote
for senator today Speer had 27,
Adams 16 and Vale IA. There is no
sign yet of breaking or caucus.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-23

Fannie Ward has a vaudeville sketch
called An Unducky Star"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-19
LIKE HOME COOKING.

It is always pleasant to get away
from home for a few days or a week
and yet have your meals as well
cooked as you have them in your own
home Also it is comforting to have
a bed so we'll balanced that one does
not lie awake all night because he is
in strange bed The meals at Hale
iva are as we'll cooked as you get
them at home and the accommoda-
tions and service are, in the main,
better. The hoted has grown in pop
uIarity until it has become paying
institution and its popularity is due
largely TO the attention the manage
ment pays to the details of the house
OF course, the beach, which is the fin
est on the island, has been a factor
in the upbuilding of this beautiful
resort.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-19
SHOW
IN DECEMBER

The Hawaiian Poultry Association
has secured the National Guard shoot
ing gallery, on Miller street, between
Beretania and Hotel streets, for their
annual exhibition to be held on the
18th, 18th, 14th, 18th and 10th of De-
cember next The Federal Expert
ment Station, the Territorial Board of
Forestry and the College of Hawaii
will cooperate with the Poultry Asso-
citation so as to make the coming show
larger and better than the former
ones. An invitation is therefore eX-
tended to all the thoroughbred poultry
keepers and to all who are interested
in the growing of fruits, plants and
flowers, to make entry.
Entry blanks and all necessary in
formation can be secured by address
ing the Hawaiian Poultry Association
or any Of the departments above in
dicated,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-19
GETS
DESK CONTRACT

Arleigh & Co. were the successful
bidders for the supply of school desks
for the schools of the Territory. The
tenders. were opened in the office of
Superintendent Pope yesterday after
noon.
The mo Noise" type of desk is the
one to be provided and delivery is
to be made by the first freight steam
er from the coast. The desks that
have been decided on are as follows:
Four No. I, $3.50 each;. 1OS No. 3,
$3.50 each; 100 No. 3, $40 each; 179
No. 4, $3.4O each; 400 No. 3, $905
each; 2O9 No. 6, $3.O5 each; 10 rear
seats, No. 2, $2.95 each; II rear seats
No. 4, $2.95 each; SO rear seats, No.
5, $2.S5 each; 80 rear seats, No. 6,
$2.S5 each.
The total amount of the Arleigh
tender is $35S4.9O. The other firms
to put in bids were Wall Nichols Co.,
Triumph" desks, within thirty days,
for $36O1 Thomas j. Thrum, Trenton
desks, six weeks or less, $3.50; Ha-
waiian News Company, Peabody
desks, $3361.O2.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-19
CAN'T CONTROL
HONOLULU WELL

Advices from Taft say that despite
all efforts to control the Hawaiian
gusher No. 10, brought in last week
by the Honolulu Oil Company on sec
ton 81, 1928, the we'll is still shoot
ing oil over the derrick into stump
holes which are filled to overlooking
and spraying territory for hundreds
of yards in all directions. 1t is esti-
ated that the gusher is producing at
least 10000 barrels of oil daily. In
an effort to put the well under con-
troll two-inch planks piled six. deep
were laid over a heavy iron plate and
placed over the we'll. These were
soon worn through by the terrific
force of oil against them, and the
grease" is again pouring over the
derrick with as much force as when
the well was first struck-Chronicle
October T.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-19

If you are entered in The Stars big
contest you can't help getting a coed
prize If you hustle, even If you don't
get the $3.50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-19
Maintenance Police and Fire Alarm System.

Maintenance of Pounds NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Maintenance Of Prisoners. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Collection and Disposition of Garbage. ...........,
Maintenance Roads, Honolulu District. ..........,
Maintenance Roads, Eva District NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Maintenance Roads, Waianae District ............
Maintenance Roads, Waiaua District ............
Stable and Water Charges. WaiaIua ..............,
Maintenance Roads, KooIauoa District. ..........,
Maintenance Roads, Kooaupoko District. .......,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
Draws Striking Contrast.

Contrast the treatment OF the Jews
under Titus with the conduct of Cen
oral Grant toward the conquered confcd-
crate states. Both generals We're en-
gagged In Ciyil wRr. Judea was as
much an integral part or the Roman en-
pjrn as the southern states were of the
federal union. It's Inhabitants appealed
10 tho ccmcncy Of Titus AS forcibly as
the yanquished states appealed 10 the
msEnanimity Of the northern general.
Yet Grant In allowing tho southern Lead
or, with his officers and men to return
homo after the surrender AT hppoms ttoX
courthouse. Was not particularly praised
for his humanity.
''Tmagius General Leo with his sur
rendered a rny led in chains through tho
streets of Washington, the victorious
troops bearing sloft The Confscsted treas 70
nres OF southern homes and sanctuarics
and the victims compelled TO erect a
public monument to their own shame,
"Lct us cherish tho hope that the day
Is not far Off when the reign OF the
Prince Of Peace will he fr,eh. es!ai-
lishcd on tho earth, when the spirit of
ths Gospel will so far sway the minds
and hearts OF rulers that standing armies
viii yield TO permanent courts Of arbi -
tration, that contests will no carried on
III The council chambers instead OF the
battlefield. and decided by the pen In
stead of the sword.
'Tr We do not insist that before men
go 10 war they shall do everything IN
their power TO settle thslr dispute by
arbitration. then might becomes right "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
PRINCETON TIGERS
B|G-4 CHAMP IONS
Carlisle Indians Still Danger
Gus Despite Recent Defeat
by Syracuse.

Princeton has won tho championship OF
tho so-cailcd big Four in the cast.
The Army and Navy clcvcns, both un-
beaten, remain 10 clash for supremacy
al Philadelphia Saturday. Harvard and
Yale, though stll among the top notch
ers. must settle their ancient rivalry this
week each with the sting OF two defeats.
PENNSYLVANIA, four times beaten. has
lost much support as a fnvorlte IN lis
annual clash with Cornell.
Dartmouth has ended its season. dc
fcated by Princeton and Harvard In such
close contests that It may easily lay
claim 10 place among the leaders.
Penn State, stlll unbcaten, looms for
nida bly, foT its last game with Pittsburg
and for the recognition by those who
seek 10 define The eastern championship
The Carlisle Indians. too remain a
strong eleven and favoritcs for the two
more games on their schedule, Brown
and Johns Hopkins, notwithstanding
their progress was marred by defeat by
| Syracuse.
| The nterscctIonaI championship Is ar
| underlined honor as the defeat oi The
| Michigan team by Cornell in the cas-
was evcped up when two eastern teams
| fell victims 10 western football Saturday
I--Pcnnsylvania It Ann Arbor and Cor
nell at Chicago.
| In the Big Eight circle of the middle
| west the situation is complicated by thu
tie game between Minnesota and Wis
| consn, leaving these teams tied for flrs
honors as the games now stand WIS
| consin meets Chicago on the latter'i
grounds Saturday and II Chicago wins i
gives Minnesota the leadership with
| record of no defeats and one tie game
This outcome would place Chicago sec
ond and Wisconsin third. II Wisconsin
defeats Chicago, the present tie witt
! Minnesota continues unsettled. Illinois
! Northwestern, Iowa, Indiana and Fur
due stand in the order named among tn
| conference teams
| Princeton's victories carry with then
| the one name most conspicuous In tn
list OF individual stars so far-that o
Sam White, the winner OF many a base
ball game for the Tigers. but who, ac
| cording 10 the Interesting report, ha
TO be practically dragged 10 the grid
iron for he never liked football. He !
credited with sensational plays whc
won both from Harvard and Yale.