davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18
AGED LUMBERMAM
| WAS KEPT INFORMED
Colleague, I.aFollette Il Trying to
uHseas, Said to Have Gone
Across When Told a Biz laed
Was Needed to Put fnl Iid5
United States Senate. ~

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. II Test
mony that Senator Stephenson Sc
cured his election for the United
States Senate through the paymed'
of sf37,0 900 to members OF the Wis
consin legislature was given thia az
tcrlcon before the senatorial c2G
n,ittce by Thomas Morris, lieutensat
gegaanor OF Washington.
Morris testified he had been in
formed by q MIR. Cook, parthct OF
Edward Hines, the Chicago lumber
nan, that the deal was put through
by Robert j. Shields. Who went to
washing ton just before the Wiscon-
Sin legislature met and arranged to
get the money from Senator stephen
son
Cook told rne that a few days be-
fore the legislature met to elect {
United states senator in 1888, a
sum OF rooney, approximately $l00,
coo was placed in the hands OF GER
tain ren including Shields, testi
iSisd Morris. "This money was tolt
afterwards went 60 thy2e Beiho
cratic legislators. who being absen
on March 8, 1909. assured stephen
son's election.
"Shields went to Washington ant
told Stephenson it wolld be impo9
slble to elect him unless he raised {
certain sum of money"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18
Oh, YE HUNGRY! .
DON'T LET THIS
BILL ESCAPE YOU!
MOUND CITY WILL GIVE YOU
SOME EATINGS" TONIGHT
YOU MUST NOT MISS.

The event for this evening at
Mound City viii be the fair and fes'
tival, given by the ladies Of 81 Pet.
er's Episcopal church. The supper
win include pickles, olives celery
chill sauce, chow chow, chicken
ham, veal loaf roast beef, pork. sal
mon. lobster, potatoes. cabbage, bak
ed beans, cranberries, cheese, cot
fec, cake
All kinds of fancy work viii be Oh
sale, and a candy booth viii be sup
piled with homemade candies
A number Of Cairo people will at
tend the fair,
Can Alton beat 1t?
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18
AMOS PINCKOT
PROMISES EAST
Relative Of Rooaegali's Former Chief
Forester, Who Lost Job Under
Hailingcr, Promises New York
Support to Wisconsin s1nator--
Free Ballots Offered.

Chicago. Oct II Senator Robert
M LaFollettes campaign for the
Republicans nomination for presi7
dent of the United States against
President Taft was launched in
Illinois today by the Cook county
Progressive League with nooA
luncheon at which senotor Moses +.
Clapp Of Minnesota was the princi-
ral speaker.
Senator Clapp appealed to the vot-
ers to exercise their rights as indi-
yiduals and not to allow themselves
to be influenced in favor of candI-
dates controlled or dominated by cor
pcfatoA8
"We, Of the United States should
fc interested in the conduct Of CIR
government more than the citizens
Of any othcr country" he said ut
is up to as to say what kind OF a
government we should have and ii
ssvs cail TO express ourselves, tht
blame for unjust government is ~
our shoulders
Amos pinchot of New York gave
assurance that the Progressiyes oi
New York would aid the fight fol
LaFollette's nomination.
"We will start the work in The
East at once" he said "and yot
can dapend on it we will not do i
half way"
James Manhan Of st. Paul, Minn
also spoke.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18
Offers Ballots Free.

Uea MoineS, Ia, oct " James
NJ. Plcrde. in his weeks issue of the
Homestead, offers to print free
of charge the ballots which will be
nacsssars for presidential primary
In Iowa. The offer applies TO both
parties.
Mr. Pieile ls a progressive RI
publican Supporting the candidacy
CT Senator LaFollatte for the presi-
-dency. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18
LABOR PARTY OPPOSED
Illinois Locals Of American Fedora
ton Vote l.795 for, S,l54
Against, New Organization.

Springfield, Ill, Oct 1.-THE llll-
nois state Federation Of Labor today
expressed itself against forming a
strictly labor political party The
result of a referendum vote taken by
seventy locals. announced today,
showed 1875 for and 3,l54 against
the plan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18
Fire ir Peoria Distillerv.

Peoria, ILL.,, Oct IT,. Fire today
In the feed house Of the Atlas dis
tillery. owned bx the United States
Industrial Alcohol Company, caused
d loss Of $40 900. The main plant.
and that Of the Corning Distillery
Company were threatened.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18

]. w. Peag Of Greenville Ky, who
was In the city sunday searching for
his son. II, G. Poag, from who he
had not heard since Aug. Z, writes
The Bulletin he has received a letter
from his son. lie does not say where
the young man is.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18
Ennk TO Answer Petition.

Chicago, Oct, 17.--Counsel for
Clarence s, Funk, general manager
OF the international Harvester Com
pany announced today that an an
swer to the alienation suit against
him Instituted by John Hcnnine
would be filed late today or tomor-
row. Nj s9 n
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18
Fat and Right Reverend

No power shall extract from us 'ho
name OF the portly bishop who 10 now
known TO the irreyerent as Weishs
ard Sea.''--London Punch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18
MAT I nEWS0N LOSES
| Old TIME GINGER
Eo., u I;ost .-ano4s pitla.r TLro9s
Curves in Van 10 TIE Te,rles
Eatanen Of Ph,atclollia -Coomls
s'rpasaes fsptc.a.iaa.ss Of Tia Ad-
misaIs.

New YasH. Oct II ly the score
Of TO 2 II eleven inaings Of base
hall, as sensational as a worlds ser
les has ever furnished, Gie Philadel-
phia club defeated the New York
Giants here today and jumped into
lead Of tWo games to one ia the se.
les of the worlds championship
The white elephants achieved this
feat on their rivals ewa grounds,
facing the great Matthewson, who
had started brately in an attempt to
make history rcpea, itself
Three times IN 1905 and once this
year tie Athletics had fallen victims
to Mathewson's delivery. To-day
they fnally broke through his guard
| and fsll upon him 50 heavily In the
ial'eF part of the tense struggle that
tie great loxman and his mates were
s@ept on taer feet
! Backed up by the spleadid work ~
Jack Ceombs, the iron man, who
tpitched one q the greatest games OK
liis career AID held New York rum
tsss from tbtEthfrt Iuning allnost %
the games very end, the American
i,eae, ers rounded their way TO vie
tory, Tney tied the score, when
Baker, their brilliant third haseman,
who won yesterdays game with a
home run, drove one of Matthewson's 3
benders into the far bleechers OF the
rightfeid stand for a homer in the
ninth They won out in the eleventh
on three safe hits, helped out by two
Giants errors.
The Giants did not give up with
out a struggle and a hard one a
double followed by an error gave
them run In the last half of the
eleventh But there were two outs
when the run came over and it wa:
the Athletics game when the only
occupant of the base was out trying
? TO steal second.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18
10000 Witness Game.

No. game played here within MEM
ory has provoked 80 much excite
ment. There were nearly 10000
fans on hand ANA inning after inning
this great throng was brought to its
feet
Enthusiastic outbursts seemed al-
most evenly divided When New
forged ahead in the third. the echoes
were awakened by big uproar But
when Baker In the ninth, hit out his
homer the din was deafenins.
Jack Combs. hero of last years
worlds series, earned further laurels
by letting down the Giants with
j only three hits. two of them came
| In the third inning, resulting in
run and then Coombs was unsolv-
able until the eleventh when Her
zog sent rattling double to the left
field fence,
| Coombs struck out seven men,
/ snoderass tanning twice and Her2og,
Dcvores. Doyle, Meyers and Matt
hewson once.
The Philadelphia hurler passed
four men but none of these figured
In the scoring.
Manager McGraw pinned his hope
on Matthewson and until the fatal
ninth "Christy' held the Athletics
runless letting them down with tive
hits. Matthewson was broken reed
when Baker smashed his solid home
run drive in the ninth, tying the
: score.
I Baker is Spiked
/ The Phlladelphias unlimoered
\ their heavy artillery IN the Eleventh
= and before the cannonading was over
Z, two men scored
Tha unpleasant feature was the
spiking OF Frank Baker By snodsrass
in an attempt 20 steal third Inc
Giants center fielder came feet nrst.
i He appeared 10 rise one foot ana the
, spikes shot into Bakers .egM As
/ saodgrass walked 20 the bsnch ~
(concluded on Eighth page)
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18
Baker is Spiked.

(concluded on Eighth paseJ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-15

Leilehua in September for a weeks
encampment and military schooling
These are the plans Of Col. j. w.
Jones, and they will be carried out
provided the necessary expense money
is forthcoming. The War Department
has been asked, through the Governor
to permit the use Of part of the ma.
tional guard funds for this purpose,
and a favorable reply is expected.
DR. V. S. Clark, executive officer of
the Board of immigration, believes
that the cotton industry will prove
attractive to the Italian immigrants
which the Board hopes to be able to
bring to Hawaii before long. S. I.
Starrett, the marketing expert now
making investigations here, also be-
lieves that there is great opportunity
for the small farmer in cotton growing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-15
NJ QUAD WINS
DIVORCE SUIT

Immediately after argument closed
yesterday Judge Robinson granted a
decree of divorce 20 William M. Nc.
Quad against Charlotte McQuaid, Civ
ing him the custody of the two minor
children, with leave to the mother to
visit them at stated periods. Judg.
ment was given thus solely on the
charge of extreme cruelty preferred in
the libel. Mrs. McQuaids libel against
her husband, charging non-support,
was dismissed Coke & Douthitt rep
resented McQuaid, and L. Andrews, his
wife, with e. Murphy, associate coun-
sell Exceptions were noted.
These divorce proceedings were the
elimination of years of trouble be-
tween McQuaid and his wife, including
The pistol duel on Fort street on No
yember 4 last, between McQuad ant
Volney c. Driver, for his part in which
| McQuaid was tried for assault TO muir
der and acquitted on the ground of in
sanity, and Driver for his part con
victed of assault with a deadly weapon
and sentenced to pay a fine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-15

$4,000. The money spent by the
committee was divided into the fol-
lowing items: General, $1,O7519;
prizes, $577.91; schools, $35S,Ol;
floats 4OS.1O; band, $1O3; judges,
$159; grounds, $81.39, and the bal.
ance carried over to next year is
$52434. Inasmuch as the Promotion
committee agreed to finance the COM
ing celebration, Director Wall is re-
lieved of this feature of the work for
the present undertaking.
Director Wall leaves for the Coast
by the Manchuria, sailing tomorrow
and will be gone about six weeks. He
will be accompanied by Mrs. Wall
and two children.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-15

c. WIcHMAN left for the coast this
morning by the Honolulan.
S. A. BALDWIN returned from Maui
this morning by the Mauna Ka.
R. 6, NORRIS returned this morning
from Hawaii by the Mauna Kea.
r. S. HosMER returned from Maui
this morning blythe Mauna Kea.
DIR. and MRS. B. MACKALL returned
from Maui this morning by the
Mauna Kea.
H. S. WALKER was among the re-
turning passengers by the Mauna
Kea this morning.
J. w. WALDRON was among the pas
sengers who returned from Hawaii
this morning by the Mauna Kea.
C. HEDEMANN was returning pas
senger by the Mauna Kea this
morning from a short visit to Maui.
J. D. McVEIGH, superintendent Of
the Molokai leper station, arrived
this morning by the Mauna Kea.
He is over on a business trip.
w. M. GIFFARD, of Honolulu, arriv-
ed yesterday, bringing his automo-
bile with him, to spend two or three
weeks at the volcano.-Hawaii Her.
aid.
MRS. J. P. COOKE will spend the
remainder of the summer on Maui,
| living at Kulumanu. Mr. Cooke will
be here some of the time.-Maui
News.
MR.. GEORGE MACKENZIE was very
| pleasantly surprised by the arrival
I of his wife, who came in on the
Claudine Tuesday from Hilo.-
Maui News.
LOUIS Won TEMPSKY and daugh
tiers have been putting in a few
days at the crater They passed
through Hama Tuesday on theil
way to the ranch.-Maui News
! w. J. GALLAGHER of the custom,
service, is in the hospital at pres
ent owing to a severe attack of hear
trouble. His condition is said t.
be serious.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-15
TIP FOR THE THEATER MANAGERS

town who are so abnormally innocent
that they can perceive nothing but
good fun in the songs the man of the
act perpetrates. They, doubtless, are
all unaware that they have witnessed
a spectacle that would be fitting to a
cafe chantant in Montmartre, but one
that has no place and deserves not
the slightest federation in any sup
posedly cultured community.
AS a rule l am perfectly willing to
be amused by little spice in a song,
or something of that sort, but as |
have said, there is a limit to all
things. The man and two girls who
have just concluded an engagement
here were assailed in the press by
another letter-writer for what he
termed their "suggestiveness." I con-
fess that it is with a great deal of sur
prise that | have failed to notice
communication from the same gentle
man concerning the act which made
its initial appearance here this week.
Since the above mentioned gentle
man has not seen fit to voice the SEN
timents of the public in this later
matter, l have been led to remark
upon it, though this is the first time
have endeavored to break into the
limelight and will probably be the
last.
! remain, sir.
H. w. M.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-15
THE WEATHER.

Local Office, U. s Weather Bureau,
Honolulu, T. H., July Is, 1911.
Temperature, y a. M; s a. m; 10
a. m; and morning minimum:
p; Is; ~; so; 70.
Barometer reaarnE Absolute hu,
mildly (grains per cubic FOOT; rela.
tive humidity and dew point at s a. M:
1894: G1GG; 60; &c.
Wino ve1ocrr. ana direction at 6 a,
M; s a. m; 10 a. m; and noon;
2N; re; 16NE; 16NE
Rainrar curing "a hours ending 3
a IN. 0.
Total vine movement during "a
hour ended at noon 267 miles.
WIN. =. sTOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-15
Honolulu, T. H., July IA, 1911.

Honolulu, T. H., July IA, 1911.
Editor extraordinarily l am the
last person in the world to protest
against vaudeville acts which are
more or less spicy, and l have no use
for those tiresome individuals who
continually besiege the public ear
through the medium of the press
with their cries against suggestive
exhibitions" But one of the acts
now running at one of the playhouses
here in Honolulu is far beyond the
limit which even my elastic con
science has set as to decency.
1t is a favorite argument of the peo-
pie who defend salacious shows that
only persons with impure minds can
see aught suggestive in them That
has just enough truth in it to be dam
gerous. 1t really is the man or wom-
an who has acquired a little knowl-
edge who sees the harm in many
things on the stage, and | venture to
say that there are mighty few people
today who have not more or less
knowledge of things that are not com
monty held correct subjects for dis
cussion in polite society. Any man
or woman who has seen the act to
which l am referring is undoubtedly
aware that nothing broader or more
vulgarly daring has been seen here
for long time past Perhaps there
are some fortunate persons here in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-15
sllIrs EoR POSSESSION.

A. J. Campbell has brought two
suits for possession against Tam
Pong They relate to properties sold
under forecloure Of mortgage by M.
T. Simonton, commissioner of court,
to William Savidge, trustee, for which
deeds were executed and delivered,
but the possession of which defend
ant refuses to surrender.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-15

Particular people use Jersey Cream
soap for it's purity. 1t cleanses the
pores and leaves a delightful sensation
in the skin. Benson, Smith and Co.,
Ltd. at the corner of Fort and Hotel
street sell it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-15
SPECIAL MEETING.

A special meeting of Honolulu
Aerie, No. 14O, F. o. E., will be held
n Monday evening, July II, at X. OF
p. Hall at seven o'clock. Transaction
of important business. A full attend
ance is desired.
By order of
GEORGE A. DAVIS,
Worthy President.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-15
FLORAL PARADE
Continued from page oneJ

that in Jamie Wilder he has secured
an assistant who will insure it's being
such
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-15
NEW RICE MILL,

The X. Yamamoto kice Mill is the
largest as well. as the finest in the
islands. All machinery is of the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside partic.
ular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-15

H. M. AYREs,. probably the best
known and most expert sporting
writer in the Territory, has taken
charge of the work on that subject
for the Hawaiian Star. The Stars
former sporting writer, ]. w. Bains,
arrived here yesterday morning to
take a position in the office of Su-
perintendent Filler, of the Hilo
Railroad. Hawaii Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-15
An EmperOr's Poem

THE MIKADo's CORONATION ODE TO GEORGE
Translated thus Poetry
When nation speaks to nation in the
OF friendly greeting It's joy hear.
When nations dwell in beneath the sway
OF wise good rulers, it's a joy to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-15
Talk with Cotterman.

Talk with Cotterman.
Mr. Wall was called upon yesterday
by NJ. c. Cotterman of Manila, who
has the directorship of the next great
Manila carnival. Mr.. Cotterman was
in the city en- route by the transport
Sherman to Manila after a visit 10
the mainland. Mr.. Wall stated that
he had obtained a number of sugges-
tons from his Manila visitor, but was
mostly interested in his statements
with regard to the cooperation of
the army in the Manila festivities.
'Mr. Cotterman told me-" said Mr.
Wall, that the Manila fair would be
practically impossible without the as
sistance of the military. That the
, only suitable vehicles for floats in
the Philippines are the army wagons,
and without these wagons and the
| army mules to draw them the very
elaborate float parade would be i'm
possible. Then every branch of the
service was available for fancy drills
and maneuvers. which daily play an
important part in the weeks pro-
gram"
Try to Get Military
Director Wall has appointed Col
onel Jones of the National Guard 20
look after the military end OF the
floral parade for next year, but has
no assurance that he will be more
successful in securing army cooper
alton than was had during the last
parade, when the commanding Off
GERS decided that they were prohib-
tied by general orders from the War
Department from taking any part in
! the festivities.
At a meeting of the Promotion
committee yesterday afternoon the
final report of the 1911 parade was
submitted by Director Wall. 1t EN-,
bodied nothing except the financial
report just completed by the treas
urer, II. II. Walker.
The receipts last year amounted 20
S3,720.34, and the disbursements %
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-15

c. B. HAYDEN, who has been popu-
lar as purser on the Wailele, has
resigned to take up a position as
health officer at Honokaa. He will
be succeeded by R. P. Byrne, who
has been purser on the Iwalani. j..
Richter, of the Likelike, has taken
the place of Byrne, and French, OF
the Mikahala, which is now laid up,
has gone on the Likelike.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-15

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-15
DIRECTOR GENERAL ARTHUR F..

DIRECTOR GENERAL ARTHUR r.
WALL, of the 1912 Floral Parade,
will leave by the Manchuria tomor-
row morning for a siX-weoks vaca-
ton trip to San Francisco and
other coast points. He will be &C
companied by his wife and children.
While absent Mr.. Wall expects to
gather much information which will
be valuable in connection with the
next floral parade.
DIR. F. w. RITsoN, of Hilo, will ar.
rive by the Wilhelmina tomorrow
to spend a vacation of a month OIL
more. During the absence of DR.
Sexton, his work was very greatly
increased, and he is now taking a
much needed rest. He is accompa
MED by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Holmes, his uncle and aunt, who
have been to see the volcano and al
whose home he will spend severa,
weeks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-15

H. w. M.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-15

long stay here.
CHARLEY HALL, the well known
travelling man, will be return PAS
senger to Honolulu by the Wilhel-
nina tomorrow, under the doctors
care. He had a second attack of
appendicitis while in Hilo. He will
probably be operated on very short
ly after his arrival in Honolulu,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-15
ERSONS IN THE N EW S

MISS o. LIST, who started out from
the mainland to work her way
around the world selling newspa-
pers, returned to the coast this
morning by the Honolulan after a
long stay here.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-04-07

The election 10 over. Il brought some
V1rprisss and many isappointmsnts. and
not the least Of the latter 10 the mayor
elect, bseauss Of the fact that his entire
ticket was not elected with h!m.
The best men. in the opinion Of the ma
jority-as: shown BY the vote. have been
elected. and now It 10 up to thsm-ss the
mayor.slset advises, to get togsthsr and
work harmoniously for what they eonsid-
Or the best interests Of Rocky Ford.
The little hard feeling that was sngsn-
dsrsd during the campaign 10 fast sub
siding and the people will-ws do not
doubt-bs prepared to give Mayor coh-
man and his council their loyal support
from the moment they assume the sd-
ministraiion Of city affairs.
The vote this year was somewhat in
excess Of that Of two years ago. and the
largest yet pollsd in city election. being
well over the 1000 mark. About 20
per cent Of the total registration was
pollsd, which showed that considerable
interest was taken. even though there
was no clearly defined issue.
As the Enterprise forecast last week.
there was great deal Of ''serstehing''
all over the city. but the greatest use OF
the black mark was made in the Third
ward. where there we're l5S scratched
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-04-07
4 r r + + r + r + + +++ =
AGRICULTURAL BULLETIN
) Furnished BY the American Beet
Sugar Co.
r - = = + = + + = + = = = = {

= = ~ = = 2 p
As the planting season Is approaching
the following suggestions on beet plant
ing are appropriate:
Early in the season the grower should
thorou Rhly examine his beet drill to see
that il 10 in perfect working order when
the planting time arrives. The time to
plant depends upon the season as well a.
the nature Of the soil.
Not less than twenty pounds Of beet
seed to the anrs should bs planted in order
to secure a good and profitable stand un-
der all conditions. because should dry
weather prevail later. enough seed will
rsrminats to make satisfactory stand.
Fuxhsrmors should crust Be formed on
q .Sid after heavy rain. one plant will
help its nsighbor TO break thr ough.
Therefore sow at least twenty pounds