davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-12

the capital building. Bx-queen Lii
uokalaui whose misgovernment was
largely responsible for the revolu-
ton, which resulted in the overthrow
of the monarchy, was held a prison
err here for several weeks at that
time. She is living very quietly now
near Waikiki Judge Dole, who was
the first president of the republic,
and afterward appointed governor
by the President of the United States
IS still a citizen of Honolulu.
The most famous of Hawaii's kings
was Kamehaweha He conquered
the rebellious tribes and brought the
whole group of islands under his con
troll. He was good ruler as well
as a fighter. He abolished the saw
age "tabu" system; taught the peo-
pie to live temporarily and enacted
many laws for their benefit.
The Bishop Museum is we'll wor-
thy of a visit It is full of relics of
the heather tribes. Idols, savage
looking weapons, crude cooking uten-
sils, specimens of handiwork, etc.
/ The aquarium at Waikiki is of in
terest Such brightly colored and
queerly shaped fish would be hard
to find elsewhere. Mostly fish found
only in these waters. Among them
are young sharks, devil fish, and
hundreds of others with names too
difficult for the layman to pronounce
In the scheme of park and yard
adjoining shrubs, rather than flowers,
abound, as is usual in semi-tropic
countries. The effect of the bright
ly colored leaves is very pleasing
Palm trees of several varieties, the
royal palm, the date palm and 9th
ers are common.
Hawaii is almost an ideal country
for the soldier. For twenty-siX
months we have been living in tents.
It is only occasionally that we need
to lower the tent walls. 1t is prac-
tically the same as living out-of-
doors. We surely get plenty of fresh
air.
The marine station is to be at
Pearl Harbor as soon as the bar
racks are completed there, so our
present camp is only temporary.
When we arrived this site looked
-
situated on the beach near the mouth
Of the harbor. Upon a dreamy sand
field we have built quite a respecta-
BILE camp. It is laid out in company
streets, shrubs set out grass plant
ed, and altogether we haye some
thing like a fit place to live.
We have a gymnasium, reading
room, and library. amusement room
ball diamonds and other things to
help us while away the time when
not on duty. We get much pleasure
from the sea bathing, too.
I shall not try to write about life
in the army or navy. The marines
are "sea soldiers" and "land Sailors
too, so I could say something abou
either. Perhaps some of you have
read the articles in the Cosmopoli
! tan magazine during the past year
THE writer of these articles has /
, false and exaggerated idea OF hi:
subject. I doubt if there is one army
man in a hundred who will agree
with many of his statements.
Those of us who have been in TIL;
islands more than two years expec
to be relieved in few weeks II
spite of Hawaii's advantages, an
, anxious to see the United States
again, and especially the central par
, of the state.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-12
FORTY SUCCESSFUL YEARS.

For almost forty years Chamber
Iain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy has been curing cramps in
the stomach and bowels, dysentery
and diarrhoea and has never been
known to fail to give relief even in the
most severe and dangerous cases. You
can make no better provision for the
safety of your family than to keep a
bottle of this remedy ever at hand
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co. agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-12
TAWNEVs "WAR RECORD

TAWNEY'S WAR RECORD
Hard-luck stories may be heard
most anywhere, but the case of ex-
Congressman James A. Tawney. of
Minnesota, has a happy ending, due
TO his timely recollection of having
war record" when political exig-
ency demanded one. When Tawney
first started forth from home at the
bright age of twenty-five, on his ad-
venturous quest, he was not over
stocked with wealth, but of brains
he had plenty, and what is more
says q. ]. Edwards, in the Philadel-
phia Public Ledger, he was a stern
lad, and as good a smith as his faith
er or grandfather before him, (which
is saying a good deal" But as Taw-
ney himself recollects:
almost before I realized it I was
on my uppers.' Finally I struck
job as a harvest hand in Illinois,
and later drifted on to Winona
Mimi, where got rid of my last
quarter-paid it to a hackman to
take my trunk up to the hotel. 7
was broke, but not disconsolate, I
had my trade, and I believed could
get work almost anywhere.
But just at that time Jay Cookies
failure had brought on panic, work
on the Northern Pacific was at q
standstill, and there. was practically
nothing doing at Winona There was
no help for it, I took to the road,
became a tramp of the species that,
while looking for work, must pick up
living somehow At saltwater :
was offered a job to work alongside
convicts, but I declined it on princi-
pie, and moved on. About that time
/ sent to the Chicago Tribune an
article signed "A Tramp. It was in
defense of the Wandering Willie fra
ternity, and attracted a good deal of
attention at the time"
So he began reading law at night
and made up his mind to 90 to the
legislature:
I'm the course of time 7 secured
the nomination on the Republican
ticket, and was opposed by a war
Democrat who was so popular that
my chances for election were ex.
ceedingly doubtful. My competitor
had carried gun at Gettysburg, and
was making so much of the fact that
the party managers were of the opin-
ion that it would give him the cleo
ton if I couldn't find something to
counterfeit it.
The campaign was a hot one, and
my rival and l often spoke from the
same platform. One evening, after
he had made a speech in which his
war record had figured with splen-
did effect, l followed him, and in
the course of my remarks put forth
the claim that l., too, had been pres
ent at the Battle of Gettysburg.
Some one in the crowd yelled out
that the battle was fought before ]
was born. Then l explained that !
was in my ninth year at the time
and that the famous cavalry fight
had taken place at so short a dis
lance from our house that had wit
messed it from beginning to end, and
that a Confederate shell had explod
ed just outside our dooryard. MY
story made a great hit, and I was
elected. Sixteen years after | had
paid my last quarter to have my
trunk taken uptown, the same hack
man drove me to the station on my
way to take my seat in the National
House Of Representatives"
S9SaS9S@S9S9SSS@S@S4S80@S
the even $4,000 was bid by Mr.. Hunt
ington. The winner is a son of tn,
late Coils P. Huntington.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-12
NV GOODS al SACHS.

Womens Tailored Suits, Auto Coats
and busters, Lingerie Dresses, Linen
ard Pongee Suits, Evening Capes and
Wraps that were received by the Ho.
nolulan are now on display at Sachs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-12

Poet-Oh, IL / ever come across
that artist He calls his picture
"The Sleeper on the Bench" and
has put volume Of my poems in
his hand.--Fliegende Blaetter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-12
FOR SALR

Bridge and Beach Stoves for Coal or
Wood.
Quick Meal Blue Flame Oil Stoves.
Perfection Oil Stoves.
Giant Burner Gasoline Stoves.
EMMELUTH CO., LTD.
Phone 1911 No. 145 King St
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-12
The Yokohama Specie Bank

LIMITED.
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
Capital (Paid Up) Yen 24.0OO,O0O
Reserve Fund. ........Yen 16,600,000
General banking business transact
ed. Savings account for 81 and up
wards.
Fire and burglar PROOF vaults. With
Safe Deposit Boxes for rent at 81 per
year and upwards.
Trunks and cases to be kept on Gus
tody at moderate rates.
Particulars to be applied for.
W AKAl, Manager.
Honolulu ONCE, Bethel and Mer-
chant SITS. Tel. z4z1 and 1894. P. o.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-12

Fine Job Printing. star once.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-29

cattle to be fed this winter on the mill
slop from the distillery Ten of the
dairymen who were compelled to dis
continue their milk business on account
OF the rigid enforcement of the Indiana
and Ohio pure fodo laws, by the milk
inspectors, have purchased several hun
dred OF beef cattle and hogs, and will
fatten them on the mill slop.
Elwood-Charlotte huntington lead
ing lady in the National Players com
pany. that visited Upton last week.
and was booked here for three days
this week and all next week, put stop
to the show Wednesday night at the
airdome theater, by refusing to go on,
and followed this up by suing the man
ager. Burleigh Cash, for three weeks
salary. demanding SIS.
South Bend-South Bend has been
selected for a new branch factory of
the Monarch Paper Co. of Kalamazoo,
Mich. The plant will cost $4,000. and
will employ 100 men at the start Bids
are now being received on a large mill
two stories high, with basement. The
company is one of the largest in the
Michigan city, where a number of paper
mills are located. and the branch here
will enable it to greatly extend its bus
ine Sc. South Bend already has several
large paper mills
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-29
TOLLESTON CONTAGIOUS DISEASE
IS NOW UNDER CONTROL

Garys health commissioner, d. ].
gave assurances today that
the three Toleston small pox cases are
well under control and it is not believ-
ed that there will be any further
spread of the disease
Now In Isolation Camp.
Seventeen persons. members of the
Kleckner and Butny families and Miss
Georgia Strait are now isolated in a
police guard camp in the woods al First
street and Twenty third avenue. The
Butny family which consists of VILLA n
Butny. his wife and two children ana
Miss Strait are visiting guests of the
Kleckners and were staying with that
family at their home. Fourth Az
Martha streets in Toleston when the
disease broke out Upon the discovery
OF the disease the visitors, none of
whom have become infected, were hur-
ried to the temporary isolation camp
police guard was placed upon the
place and yesterday. Afternoon Doctors
Laue and Milestone placed large yellow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-29
COMPANY SHADES
PRICES OF STEEL
Big Corporation Meets Com
petitors, Encouraging
Movement in Trade.

1t comes from an authoritative
source that the United states Steel cor
pora ton is shading in prices. contrary
to public announcement, and is in con-
sequence getting a larger volume OF
orders. This appears to be one OF the
few encoura ging things in the general
outlook at this time. The fact that tie
corporation is seeking new. business
along moderately competitive lines, and
getting it. will have q. beneficial in
nuence sentiment when the amount
of untitled tonnage is reported
There is suggestion or a price
war bat competitors have for long
time been ada ping their prices more
nearly 10 the demand than has the
Steel corporation. \ little unhending
SHOULD do no harm. but on the contrary
encourage a movement in trade
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-29
new JERSEY
COMPANY
IS NAMED
Especial to THE TIMEs.)


East Chicago, Aug. 2s.-It has been
learned that the defining concern to
whom was recently sold tract of fif-
teen acres at 151st street and the canal
is the Goldschmidt DEFINING company.
with headquarters in Chrome. n J.,
and another plant in Germany.
Work has already been begun. the
Hartigan Teaming company having put
force of teams and men on the job
10 do the grading. A tracks, being laid
which win be used to haul in material
track is to be a permanent one for use
subsequently as a switch track for the
hauling of material to be worked up in
the establishment.
Frommann and Jebsen, architects. sos
Schiller building. Chicago. have receiv-
ed the rough drafts of the buildings.
two in number, and will get to work
Immediately to perfect these plans in
detail. This firm will have entire
charge Of the construction work which
viii be rushed to the earliest possible
completion.
The plant will cost 100000. both
of the buildings will be the plant in
which the main work will be done
while the second structure will be used
as offices and laboratory. This build
ing Will be three stories.
The firm has a contract for the en-
tire scrap output of the American Car
company in haywood, which amounts
to 1000 tons a month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-29
INDUSTRY
L ~ OLA a

( Shelbyville--The city council has
passed ordinance requiring drivers
of automobiles for hire to pay city IL
censes All drivers with machines car
rying <seven passengers or over are re-
CURED to pay $50 a year, and machines
carrying less SIS a year
Princeton-One of the new features
of the Gibson county fair, to be held
here next month. is an athletic meet
that promises to arouse much interest
among local aspirants for honors. There
will be running events of various kinds
from -hundred-ya yard dash up to
mile run.
Newcastle-Twelve thousand feet of
the finest kind of poplar and oak lum-
Der is to be sold by the commissioners
OF Henry county on Saturday, Sept. 3.
The timber entered into the construc-
ton of a covered bridge on the Nation
al road east of Dunreith, which was
! torn down recently to make way for a
modern steel structure.
Lawrenceburg The William p.
Souibb DistiI1ing company has pur-
| chased 1900 western cattle from a
Texas ranch, and the cattle are being
| fed in the distillery cattle pens for the
| spsng market. The Greendale Distill-
| ing Company has received 1000 head of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-29
Railroad Notes

1t is reported from Chicago that rail-
roads centering in that city have COM
pleted preparations for handling a
in the next two months, due to two
fevers-colonlsts and hay. Indiana, it
is said, is among the first contributors
TO both classes.
Hay fever already is gripping its
victims, and the annual exodus to
climates where .kerchoos" un-
known is under way. Indiana passen-
ger traffic men report an increase in
business to Northern points. The col
onist fever it is declared will not
reach its height until about Sept. Is.
when special colonist rates to Pacific
coast points will be in force
Several western roads already have
announced special colonist rates, and
the usual demand is expected During
the colonist period last spring it was
estimated that. fully 10000 persons
took advantage of the low fares to
TO reach points on the Pacific slope, and
the record this fail is expected to
eclipse that total by q wide margin.
Extra tourist sleepers will be lrand
led on regular trains on at least one of
the leading roads operating between
Chicago and Omaha. At Omaha the
sleepers will be assemble into special
colonist trains. which will be operated
on fast schedules. First-class limited
trains. it is said will not make better
time than the coionist flyers. A feat
ure Of the latter will be reduced rates
for dining car service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-29
STANLEY
EXPECTED
IN GARY
Head of Special Congress
sional Committee Investi-
eating the Steel Trust Elk
pected to Look Over u. S.
Seel Co.'s Plants.

Congressman a. O. stanley. head>o-
the special congressional committee in
vestigating the steel trust is expected
In Gary today to inspect the plants OF
the United States steel corporation
AS a result of tho congressrnan.s visit
some Garyites may expect to face the
committee in New York or Washington
later on to tell what they know abou :
labor and housing conditions in Gary.
To Visit Duluth Also.
Mr.. Stanley. who is a stanch Demo
crat and halls from Henderson, Ky.
last night arrived in Chicago on a tour
of all of the steel company's plants.
He Is accompanied by r. w. woley.
general field manager for the commit
tee, and his private secretary. Miss
Minnie Mailer They will spend today
at Gary. and proba bly, will start tomor-
row for Duluth.
Gilbert G. Gary Is a Socialist and
doesn't know it, and Victor Berger is a
Socialist and does. That is the only
difference between them.
And II we endeavor to follow GU;
Gary's ideas of government supervi-
sion. We are going to land in Berger's
fantastic heaven of government owner
ship"
Congressman A. O. Stanley, chairma r
OF the special committee investigating
the alleged steel trust. thus delivered
himself in comparing the head of the
United Estates Steel Corporation and
the only Socialist member OF Congress
at the Stratford Hotel last night.
Believes In Competition.
The idea of taking up Gary's piar
OF government supervision of corpora
tions is like thinking one could lear
from the roof of one of these sky
scrapers and stop at the fifth floor.
said the congressman. 1T can't b.
done The result would be compiler,
government ownership within a shori
time And to that l. personally, an
radically opposed. believe in competi
ton.
speaking of government supervi
sion, there was another absurd ides
preached some time ago. / believe i
was Senator Cummins' plan to call il
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-29
IS FREED FROM AVIATOR
Mrs. James w. CHIMNEY
Ward Is Given Full
Decree.

Mrs. Henry W. Ward was granted a
divorce from James w CrJimmy")
Ward. the aviator, by Judge H. Sterling
Pomeroy yesterday. in Chicago, on the
groundSM Of cruelty and nonsupport.
Ward, whose domestic affairs were
aired In the Court of Domestic Rela-
Ttions while he was participating at the
recent avia ton meet, did not confess
the case. Mrs Ward stated she was
married MAY 30. 1909. and her husband
left her the same day. Attorney AL
fred ]. Parker. her counsel. told the
court the marriage was forced upon
Ward and he was arrested prior t.
the wedding. An alimony settlement
of $3.50 had been made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-29
LAW FIRM
NO LONGER
PARTNERS

One of Gary's oldest law firms, that
of Wildermuth and Carnduff, dissolves
partnership on September The firm
which was organized in 100 is made up
of City Judge Ora l.. Wildermuth and
Arthur Carnduff. Their first Office was
shack in Broadway near the present
interurban depot.
Reason for the dissolution is the de-
sire of Mr.. Carnduff to take up some
mining<1itigation. This will keep him
in the south most of the winter. In
the spring he will return to Gary to
open up law Office. Mr.. Wildermuth
will continue with the firms business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-29

placards In the vicinity warning people
to keep away.
Department Takes Precautfon.
Last night at nine o'clock members
of the Gary police department conpict-
ed another tent and the Kneckuer
family were taken there. Three OF me
Kleckners. the father and two daugh-
ters, Mabel and Bessie, and 10 years
old, are suffering from the disease
Ma bel was the first to be seized by the
disease. She had 1t several days before
attending physicians were aware of its
nature. The father was then taken
down and his other daughter Bessie.
then became ILL., Others who were in
| the house have ben vaccine ed
| The health officials houses zach fami-
lily in separate tents. each being some
what separated. Precautions were also
taken at the home. II was fumiga ted
and then closed. Other houses in the
vicinity of the Kleckner home have
| ben fumigated and their neighbors ara
somewhat apprehensive regarding the
cases.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-29
Articles of Incorporation.

Certificates of Incorporation have
been issued by the secretary of state
for. the following:
The Brown Sales Co, Ekhart; capt.
tai stock. $4,000; to deal in mechanical
devices; directors. Walter and Beryl T.
Brown and L. 4. skinner
Monarch Building and Loan -Associa-
ton Gary capital stock. $4,000. 900: di-
rectors, c. o. Holmes. p. +. Armstrong;
William FEEDER. IL. A. Vossler. f. A.
Ri6geley. W. A. Cain and L. p. Kuss.
American Cranberry Exchange. New
Jersey; dealers; capital stock, $4,000;
certified in Indiana for $4,000
Goldschmidt DEFINING Co. New Jer-
sex. to engage in general mechanical
and chemical business; capital stock,
sS75o. 600. certified in Indiana for. s15.-
600
boro: capital stock. $25,ooo: to operate
a health resort. directors. NV. Long.
Pearl d. Marine. J. W. Fleming. II. P.
Long and Joseph Green.
Lockner-Bettner Co, Newcastle: cap
ital stock. $4,000; to deal in imple-
ments, vehicles and hardware: direct
ors. II. IT. Locker. c. +. Bettner and
Clara L. Locker
Gary Dairy Co. Gary; capital stock.
$4,000; directors. f. F. Bender. A. C.
Huber and w. A. Cain.
International Law Bureau, Fort
Wayne; capital stock $1,000; object,
collection of domestic and foreign
claims and preparation of legal briefs
directors. H.. C. Meland, Louis Dezzi
and Frank K ozmumplik,
American Confectionery Co.. Lafay-
cite; capital stock, $4,000; manufacture
ing corporation: directors. C. F. Eber-
hoff, Fred b. Schneider and Clarence
w. Gunter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-29
RIOT BREAKS OUT IN
A HARBOR SALOON
Saloonman Tries to Put Out
a Noisy Patron and Has
Work Cut Out.
(speciai to TIE TIMEsD

Indiana Harber. Ind. Aug. 29.-Riot
broke out yesterday in the salon of
John PriseIac, 3soS waiting street.
when the proprietor undertook to eject
IA disorderly patron from the place.
bringing upon himself the wrath of the
said patron, and all Of the latter $
friends then in the saloon.
Philip Drabjibob was the alleged
offender. He became noisy and Priselac
lordered him out. Philip refused to go.
whereupon Priselac attempted to put
him out. Philip and the rest of those
lpresent turned upon the saloon keeper
and as sergeant Barker put it. there
were as many bottles flying through
the air al one time. as there were air
ships at the Chicago aviation meet.
Two or three of the crowd sought
shelter under the lunch counter and
pool table. but the rest all lent hand
in adding 10 the confusion.
A riot cali was turned in and Paul
and Ivan Drabjibob. brothers of PhIiin
were arrested. together with Steve
Horvat. John Ivasic. Baz Latin. John
Batusic and Tony Trusco. Preseiac
Philip Drahjibob and John Batustie
were severely cut by flying glass. but
none of the others were harmed OFF,
| GERS Ed Shields and Myer Rybecki ar
rested the three brothers Drabjibop
/, and the rest were brought in later OF
warrants. Each with the exception o.
| Ivasic and Trusco We're fined $3.50 in
icluding costs by Judge George Reilard
lIvasic and Trusco were released with
out fines.
Counter warrants charging assault
and battery have been sworn out agains
Priselac. and his trial will be hear,
! this afternoon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-29

WHY ARE you NOT A TINES
READER?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-29

placards IN the vicinity warning people
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-29

all the great law breakers of the land
and have them assist in framing a law
that all could obey / don't believe IN
1t.
"All l want is to know that Jesse
James, Mr.. Morgan and every othe-
man. whether he be sbuli' in Wall
street or a common thug somewhere,
else is obeying the law as IL IS writ
ten. I'm an old fashioned Jeffersonian
Democrat and l am asking new
thing no proposing no panaceas. Just
follow the law-thats my creed"
but how about the trust probe2''
the congressman was asked. And
how long will it last?"
Depends On Corporation.
If the steel company gives us the in
formation readily as Mr.. Gary offer
ed 1t. 1t will be a matter of only a few
months after the hearing is reopened
Oct II he replied. But If it palavers
around and hedges on turning over its
books, which Il has not doue so far
the probe may 90 on for several years.