davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-18
THE SPORTING CALENDAR.

16-Baseball, Waianae VS.. Flea,
at Waianae.
17-Baseball: Central Gram
mar VS.. Kamehameha, .AaIa
Park, 3.15 p. m.
1a-Baseball, Kamehameha VS..
ST. Louis.
1e-BasebaII: Iolani VS.. Kaa-
humanu, Maxi /, 3:15 p. m.
.20-Basket-ba1I; Y. NJ. c. A. VS..
kaIihi at Y. M. C. A, 1880
21-BasebaII: Central Gram
mar VS.. Punahou at Punahou,
3:15 p. m.
22-23-Yachting: Opening cruise
Hawaii Yacht Club.
2S-8asebalI, Oahu league games
start.
2s-BasebaIl, Aiea VS.. Eva, at
Aiea.
23-BasebaIl, Waianae VS.. Waipa-
hu, at Waianae.
2s-eolf: Medal play at Coun-
try Clubs links.
24-BasebalI: .Iolan VS.. Ka-
mehameha, at Kamehameha,
3:15 p. m.
24-Baseball, Kamehameha VS..
High School.
26-Baseball: Central Gram
mar VS.. Kaahumanu, at Ma
kiki, s:15 p. m.
2s-BasebaII: st. Lou VS..
Punahou, at AaIa Park, 3:15
p. m.
2s-Basket-bah: Y. M. C. A. VS.
Kalihi, at Kalihi, 1880 p. m.
2s-Basebail, st. Louis VS.. High
School.
30-BasebaIl, Waipahu We. Afea,
at Waipahu.
3o-Baseball, Eva VS.. Wallace, at
Eva.
May 6-6asebaII, st. Louis VS.. High
School.
s-5aseball, Kamehameha VS.. St
Louis
13-GoIf: Presidents Cup al
Country Clubs links.
13-14-Hawaii Yacht Clubs
cruise 20 Waianae.
14-oolf: Presidents Cup al
Country Clubs links.
15-Baseball, High School VS.. St
Louis.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-18
SPORT NOTES



The official Haa as haHdod lh nI
inm niehts mootinn of tho oaht
l.cnruo are as follows
Portuguese D.. soaros. A Mcdci
ros. A Joseph, A souaa. M Frazer
o. Joseph. No. o. Reeo. D. Fernanoz
~ rrcltas. ~ neponlo. r. Pedro. Dr.
C Madeira, A. p Limo. NJ Freitas. J
Ornellas. N. n Freitas. A. Bushnell
and NJ Olmos.
Native Sons: W Desha. ID. Dosha
j. Mcintyre. Hamaullu. Ordonstein. A.
KualH A. Drier q. CLARK. J. A. Hil.
AZ. Hardce. w Rice. A. X. Loia, J.
Winnie. D. J. Markham. p N. Firesen
and J. Milikaa.
Japanes ]. Motley H. Zerbe. A.
Franco. d. Kealoha. soichi Arao. A.
Assam. ~ Walker. H. Brito. n. Eng
fish. J. r. Ross. d. Chllingworth. S.
Hopii e. Wakita. W. Espinda, NJ. G..
Ccrroa and A. Akana.
Stars b. Sumner. w Hayes. c. b.
Farm. r. Chningworth. p. O'sullivan.
Johnny. Williams. Ed Fernandez and
w. Williams.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-18

NOTE:-secretar1es OF sporting or
CARNATIONS and promoters of sporting
events are requested to notify the
Sporting Editor of "THE STAR" of
any events set down for decision.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-18
TENNIS TOURNAMENT STARTED
FOR The HANDICAP MEN

one. Practically all other men in the
Territory are eligible to play Castle,
with the cooperation Of the other
members of the Hall competition
committee, will handle the tourna-
ment. see to the handicaps, etc, SO
that all the players have to do is to
enter their names and get into prac-
tice at once. 1t is suggested that the
tournament commence almost imme-
diately, anyway before the champion
ship of the year is played, and this
tourney is scheduled for next month.
The writer of these notes will be
pleased to Except limitations from
those agreeable to compete and pass
them on to Castle. At least sixteen
names are required. but as many
more as can be obtained will be well
coined. In order to defray cost of
balls a nominal fee of 81 will be
charged each competitor, as is done
in the case of the Hall cup competi-
ton. Intending competitors are re-
quested to send their names to the
Sporting Editor of the Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-18

OHIO Oahu baseball League rot io
business last uirht r a manner that
effectively swept ovay al the doubts
regarding tho coming season. From
che nuJ meeting of the league this
season there bias been disappoint-
mcuia galore FTst The Marine
dropped uut and tho Native Sons of
Hawaii we're admitted; then The Chi
uoso went smash and the Chinese
American Stars organized, only 90
Hud opposition among the Chinese
and at the eleventh hour have TO re-
organize. The ground WAS not in &c
condition 90 play on when the open
ne date was grst fixed, but all these
difficulties have now been overcome.
Effective Treatment Of Hold-Outs.
Tony Marcallino has wont out over
the Chinese lads who attempted 80
hold out for that is how Tony now
characterizes their position in the
matter "En Sue and hpau are the
stumbling blocks" he said 'as' nirh'
"but they win soon De settled And
settled they are now, without q douh.
They are out Of the game for sea-
son. at least
New Tc-r--e Look Good.
Marcallinos team will henceforth
be known as the stars. the Chinese
American portion Of the ma mebeing
being dropped, but the boys will play
lust as good ball for all that In fact,
Marcallino's team, despite the fact
that En- Sue and Apau will be bench
wormers, look good to quite a number
of fans, and will probably vie with
the Native Sons for first favoritism,
the excellence Of the Portuguese and
the japanese notwithstanding.
viii Open Season Sunday.
However everything has now been
smoothed out. and Sunday next the
grand procession Of the junior and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-18

assuring them that the necessary
amount but the ground problem is
one that requires more figuring out
Athletic Park is the natural arena
or such series of games. but that is
I'm the hands of the Oahu league for
the season, with whom arrangements
will have to be made if satisfactory
terms can be arranged. If not, the
alternative is the old league grounds
at Moiliili, but these are out CT town
and the Harvard games would clash
with the fixtures on the Park. How
ever. these matters win adjust them
selves; the main object is to get the
team here for a week
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-18

Makes
The
Grow

We are talking about Ayers
Hair Visor Just note that word
Ayers" You are perfectly
safe whit No harm 20 you or
10 your hair Makes the hair
grow? II certainly does. Stops
falling hair, too. Remember, IT'S
Ayers" we are talking about.
Ask your doctor about your hair
and about Ayers Hair Vigor.
Get his approval. Your own
doctor and Ayers" make a
strong combination. II means
faith, confidence, satisfaction.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-18
BETTER THAN A PLASTER.

For pains in the side or chest damp
en- a piece of flannel with Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and bind it on over
the seat Of pain. There is nothing
better. For sale by all dealers. Ben.
son. Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-24

Iisb, bte i'm Reid Der Burlesqut einen
porsiiglihen Ranen bnben. sSurore
biirfte ouh bic TrdpsItie ouf bic ges
rihtsictne in .Wabom XA maiden.
gerihieoate erftfloiiige Spe3inlttd.
ten1tltrnnern nerporlit1nhisen Dos
9roarantm.
Sm 8ronbSpe rnboust 8 tritt
oieie 8pd,e bic beIiebte Sd,nliTpisIe-
rim SRI. gini. 8urte in oem ensliiaen
2uftipieI ,Wrs. DOT" aiif. 9oslelbe
set6nst ii9 bur6 Elm, I.idtfliiiFiet
Sprohe un6 cire reft biibfd,e Sortn.
lung aus. Tie Situntionen iiro IN
porsiisli6er Weiie ousgenubt. Gu biez
ien 8orsiiaen bes Shiies geielit iih
cine eleaonte slusitottintg. Gudb bie
oarIteIlenoe 8eieufdoft lit gut. ioooB
cine erfoIereihe gIuffiibrung ntd]t
ousbleiben fam.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-24

RiseItt. tpel6e Dor uneeldbr IS
SabrG tn HtHnHilQf iEx bIiie. C0fr srassnetns
Don sbxfH SaIpffieTn oDer BIaheru, veTekn
asfrGi. 1rGeHoiemdnb. Der 4nsfEnfi aber
EbsnGennHnsf atbeH Tam. Oh btfssben gstlors
ben fine cher HGgA lsbens mtTe gensEsi1, halis
tteiiuHa su Htn6eH an sJtrE. Barb1ra Glib,
Gao CT 10. Etrabes 9rie. "a.
GbrlhItAts EEb&fH In siHsr tlstHsn Gss
mtiis. asin saai@rn. wRtsf sebE. MksHf
@aEs aH 4s-gF
MEb&tR far Gaasagksst; gutter robHs Msfsssns
ssa, DsaA nfAals ARsssait 9eF EEe fstgs 81 en-
lnceIH 2Ssans 39l6 Nafbssis Ssrsst. 30
M6DAeH fir GIlasmetns Ransarbeif nHe
beim HodsH az bflfsH. &AoeiifGGe p1Ttiion
ullD EsiieTH eips.
as0fn, cute. saorbonAs6e gSarf uHe GIm
gtrnke.
NnAbmen ftir DnusGrbsit; siR<s, baB eslp0s
0naiifA fanH. S07 Wert Sftaes
Eraa um 6ansretHianna Sii befcEskn tsnte
Wlorffaa. 1905 Gutamoxe gfr1bs. III
whb6fa frr alIaenietHe Haaearbsif. Gufer
8sar fAr Elm fhbiges 0sdhdeH. Ele Hrefpest
4Iaes EIhonb0ie.
mab4sr fiir Rsi1ennrbsif. e1e BiHf GtDass.
RlsAsn illr ansmssas sasarsssl iaai
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-24
aufrssung md6reao zines 5euers.
Sas jeoph MIR seriugeu SAaoeH
anridDtete.

Sn benz fslIsr uRtsr G3einbere's
gGdsr.i, bic fi6 i'm unteren Stcd bes
2it0tis.n 9ebdlib.s glp. 751 Deft
Court Strabe befinbet. brad geiisrn
Rahmittas turs na5 2 llbr sin 5euer
aus, rpel6es, irsbem "a BON Der ouf
2ilarm 65 berbeieeeilten syeuertpebr
balb eeISI6t fperben tonnt., nitt &C.
ring. aufreguns perurio6te.
ointer bem 2dben fpobnt ssncpb
Geinatb init f.intr 16jdbrisen Sott.r,
I'm stpeiten GtDds tpobnen Der gigens
Thinner bes 5oiries 6ermann 8runs
lHb feline 8atfin unb a.Rubinftein nit
Jrau unb stDei Rtnoern, i'm alter bon
8 unb 3 Sabren reip., fpdbrsHb ii6 i'm
britteH Stodtpert bic Wobnnneen bon
5arrp MlbertmuHn unb Satin uno
Der Ditttpe Wtap gerunang befiHben.
Da ods 5aus bonn RslIer Bis gum
Dad in tpeHieen ausenbIiden NIT
oihtem Rou9 gefiilIt mar, gsrietben
bic Betpobner in nidt geIinhe Aufres
gund unb eilien. bepudt nit 2lll.m.
mas Tie ihnel erbdfhen fonHtsn, auf
bic Strdbs, mo- fie BON Der syeueripsbr
unD einiseH golisiitsu bsrubist pur.
ben.
Der nnesrthtete, burn 8erji6trung
seoe6te Gd,aDtn betr6s. etua $500.
mis sins lanisslaHaas sssat, IA ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-24
gsrmikte 9srionen.

Der 17jdbrise Clarence Mtp.ra
ipurbe seii.rn BON ieinein Batter, Der In
Der aufrsgung teins abrtHs binterlieb,
BEL Der qplis.i als Dermibt ansemeIbst.
DER Batter glaubt. bob Der Sunae BEN
Robtnfon'f6en Cirrus, Der beuts In
Wilmington. g., fetns 8orItelune
siebt, nohssfaufsn ift, unb bic oortigt
pplissi ipurbe aufsefDrbert. auf ben
Dur1brsnnsr su fabnbsH.
Die 15iabrige Rate arat6Sill, bon
Wabe uno blum StraBe. tuel6s bel
Der RIeioermGheriu 5ruu g. MeDsrs
IN Clifton bsffaftigt lit, ipiro fell
Gamftug Radmitiog. ,Gls fis iia sar
4rbeit begab. permibt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-24
Oebnrten.

MIfreb 8. unb Gli5abetb Miiion,
POLL 2tnn Str, Rdbhen.
Gu uftaO unb Gli5a Saefuer, 1910
Central Qpe., Gnabt.
2orsns unb SIoru Roos, 1017 Tsurs
ibalI Gpe., Rnabe.
2ll.ranDer unb Catherine Wefsrs
tamm, &nubs.
Srsoerid unb gIisabttb ainefh, ,2811
Golsrain aps. 8nabs.
. Diuiam unb Dora Rod, 3171Sees'
man Ctr, anabe.
2ouis uub Rofe Rotptfamp. 2455
WtWtiden Ips., anabe.
Rpbsrt unb Gbriftie Shlenter, 1880
SoppIe Ctr, WGbfeu.
abrobam unb 5obp Goldman. 937
freeman @pe., WGbhen.
Sobu un6 Spa DbaIsn, 917 Rucs
Ctr, MGbhen.
5snrp 3. uub Catherine S6Iotter'
bed, sgr.opntd Ipe., Wa6oh.n.
Charles 30. unb Soi.pbtHe Jifbsr,
40S Spcampre Ctr, WGbben.
Sobn unp Gbitb 4noers, 1856 Wefs
ippob Gp.., andbs.
2ouis uno Rarp SuHbrup, Giib.r
PIaoe, 9nabe.
Carmen uno 4ntcnia 9dIant, 2153
Gueen @itp Nbe., Wdo9en.
Sohu uHb 4nna 8aumdnH, ITO
Queen gitp 4pe., RGb6en.
Com. uuD Rursuret Susper, 2242
Rode[Ie Str, WGbneu.
CHARTS uub 2ouiis Wsrs, 1705
Stdts 4Ds., Snabt.
MiItpu unb SOfspbiu. 2ars., 1912
State abe., Sndbs.
Winiam unb Qorstta Wittetinb, 304
90. WtcWid.n Qpe., anobt.
George 6. uno 2ilp Wiasr, 1o24
gunt Str, Rdo6tn.
2aDrsnes urD Wapms 3arbtman,
@intsn Ctr, &nabe.
Robsrt urb QueiHs 9ipsr, Maple
ipopo Ipe., Gndbe.
Carl unb Gatb.rins Rina, 1920
Beitsrn ape., RHube.
cSobu =. unb 5elsn s5rans3, War.
ibaG unb WhtWiden ab.., RGbhen.
Senrp unb 2ouiis Drisrr, 1888
mcWti6en Qpe.. Wdohen.
Sobu unb Waorid Rps'6, II SFRes
Ttiden Aoe., anobe.
Ssnrp unO Jraness SarDss, 1l51
8dHt Ctr, Rdbhen.
Diaium unb Catherine ginHr, ,2oo7
9ins Ctr, Gnube.
Charles 8. unO Ssnrp GOy. 2119
Cliff Ctr, Guabe.
Sroncis unO Jronss M.per, 2957
MdfIdhuistts Gpe., &uube.
Rop 6. rno WlinHis Sbrop.u, 26
Grie 4D.., MGbben.
g6drles uno Caroline gruuner,
1888 Queen gitn 4pe., Rrdbe.
Ibrabam unb Rsbeeod 4Ifsr, 416
Wape Ctr, 3ndbe.
SeOrse 8. unb Rurp Gran, TOO
glurt Ctr, Wdbhsn.
Sobn uuD Carrie 9upIsr. BOG Gem
tral aps., Wdohsn.
Sdmss &. unb Gmma Gate, 631
WetNiden Qps., 4ndbe.
9eorss unb emma EelIar, ALA
golerain Qpe., &nabe.
Sobn unb aatis Sidad, 30o9 Wes
Wlid.n aps., Sn0be.
Grant uub Rugsie Rittig, 2o39
RuFahuieits ap.,, Wdo6sn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-24
eokal-Derid)t
0aie.San.

Ei. rRebs- in Der SunF bes pubIis
tums rebabilitirt. - BON ber Gus
ihousru bur9 9sifau s.eHrs unb
ermuntert. - Ger @ustauf9 sipis
icten .Rebs- unb rQudt.rs". ---
- Griffitb's S6Ieubersrtorps nm
% prossnt perftdrtt. - Seitriser
Sits fir bic rgirutsn". - Seuts
Rodmittas: ,Rebs- perius @hieaz
eoer Cubs"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-24
Ssuifa 5. pa,br,

NOTICE IL hereby given that the unf fersigned
~ has been duly appointed and qualified as
admintstrn;rix Of the estate Of Charles Fred.
ty. Ohio.
Dated st Cincinnati, this zist day Of April
A D.. 1911
LOUISA NIEDERHAI I SER, Administrative.
ApoPH A. GEUkRR. Attorney at Law, 1919 Vine
Street. Phone Cana i-55-Y 24,ls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-24

- SObn @. 1bOmpfon, 620 Sobn.
fon Gsbduos, betr1uert Den gerinit
eines 8ieneles I'm Wertbs BON $50, bas
sr duf sinise Winuien Dcr BEN G,e-
bdube it.btn lief. Or bat einen ettpn
17idbrieen iDstbeu JungsH, Der por
bsm Gebduos ituun, aIs ~ saEsIts b.
tsat, im NsFsa6t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-24

finit .albis,,


eeh. acaers sBdnbfr
ftttsSh Gattin ssH Cite albts,. I'm utter psu 2s
ssbstH WeRassn nuo 9aetu. Tie Rsreianne
finstt Raft Tentaa, ptn a. april 1911. 10. 2252
Btne Sfsaks, aus gertsanpts unp 1rtaHee Enc
kefitNR sinesTohtR. frtuuefnafis Council no. 20,
=. OF w., esm ete gtrhorbsnt ais INteltee enst'
hbrfs w essffsR fksiltrnthmtn. Gts ntint itsat
ssuts, Senntac htn "a arrl 1911, Rahmittaes 8
litr, In arantrbanIs. Rs. s272 9tnt Strass asi'
esbahrs.
23a- Ten frauernbtn 6tntersliebsnsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-24

Etorb anf Ganisao, bsn e. arrtl fsff. ain1s
uttttdas nm QTO fibr mobIserfehen Hst bfn
beiIigsu 5terbeldfromeriten infer tnni0iteeiscbs
fer NIuber Esnfnonsr mn GRiei,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-24
Spits,

6sate gsaGmittag begsnnt hiss bas
tjss3ssiss Gshigid ~ GSksesu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-24

subs, Champions Der Notipnols Ct
ga. Sur 9ebienung unieres gefdiises
fteben Gusss unb Me2ean auf bern
progrnmm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-24
3eha tlSfOrae i11.lling,

i'm alter hcn GO sabren naDn0tsr unn 4
laecu. GerfeIbe irar asorsn su RsrHie. 3Mss
ipon ,Isoraen INN s itbr, bcn ber gSobnuna
feines Brllbers Germ G. &. g9sIIiua, 2o 1858
Snrrifcn abe. siss fucrdni nm nbr IN ber
at. siuaiftiinuss sssstrne etH feierftfce meaEtieH
abaehdlfen ipiro, ipusu g3erpdahie iiHo Ureugbe
stIIaeio6en FtaD bon
"a ,Sb@ Tem frauerAbeu StHterbtisssHeH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-24

Gsuer oug.nIheinIid) In sinem Suu.
fen BON abfdQsn unb aumpsn. bi. i'm
aeler lossn, entftanosn.
The Irish standard., 1911-07-15

progress the movement has made since
it's inception. The Pioneer Association,
he said, now numbered $4,000 men,
bers scattered all over Ireland. The
speaker predicted that prosperity will
follow temperance.
These great temperance demonstra-
tons are good omens They show that
the people are awake to their highest
interests and that the movement is
towards a higher and better life. Year
by year the recruits to the ranks of to-
tai abstainers are growing in numbers,
the movement for. the revival of home
industries is receiving increased inn
petus and on the whole the outlook is
brighter than it has been for decades.
If Ireland sober means Ireland free
then indications are that the country
will soon be both sober and free.
The Irish standard., 1911-07-15
not for the sake of principle might
better not be.
At a meeting of the Queenstown Ur-

At meeting of the Queenstown Ur-
ban Council it was decided to extend
an official welcome to the American
squadron on it's arrival III the Queens
town harbor. Accordingly delegation
waited on Commander Coontz of the
flagship Iowa and extended hearty
welcome to him and to the officers and
men of the United States squadron in
the harbor. The committee stated
that their procedure was a departure
from what was customary in the case
of the arrival of foreign fleets at their
port, but in view of the relation ex-
listing between Ireland and the United
States they felt justified in departing
from precedent. In replying to the
words of welcome, Commander Coontz
expressed his hearty appreciation of
the welcome that was shown him.
Irishmen, he said, made splendid SOL
diers and trustworthy seamen. He
stated that in his own squadron he had
large number of them to whom he
had given leave of absence to visit
friends during the stay of the fleet in
the harbor
The Irish standard., 1911-07-15
Unfortunate Incident,

The government censor stopped all
news dispatches filed with the tele-
graph companies last night which de-
scribed disorders in connection with
the great Eucharistic procession.
It is estimated that sixty persons
received more or less severe bruises
in street panic following the explo-
sion of a bomb in Gale Bordadores,
near the corner Of Gale Mayor, at the
moment that the parade was passing
through the latter thoroughfare.
1t is estimated that $4,000 persons
including 10000 workingmen and sew
eral thousand clergymen, took part in
the parade which brought to a close
the Catholic Congress. After passing
through the principal streets from st.
Jerome church the paraders halted at
the Royal Palace, where in the pres
ence of King Alfonso and Queen Vic
toria, the benediction was pronounced
by Cardinal Aguirre. The organizers
of the demonstration had warned those
lest they provoke hostile demonstra-
ton on the part Of the Republicans
and anti-clericals who looked on.
The Irish standard., 1911-07-15
Cause May Never Be Known.

"The cause of the destruction of the
battleship Maine will never be known"
says Gen. w. H. Bixby, chief of engi-
neers in charge of the work of rails
ing the Maine. upon his arrival here
from Havana. The destruction of the
vessel was such. he says. and the de-
terioration has been so great, that it
will be impossible to tell whether the
ship was blown up from force within
or without. The greatest force, how
ever, was from the inside, indicating
that the forward magazine had ex-
ploded Whether this was from a
sympathetic explosion caused by a tor
pedo from the outside may forever re-
main mystery. Gen. Bixby says that
unless the fragment of a torpedo is
found there is no way of connecting
some outside agency with the blowing
up of the vessel I'VE do not expect
to find any human remains" Gen.
Bixby said. 1.-THE crews compartments
have disappeared entirely"
The Irish standard., 1911-07-15
A SERIOUS PROBLEM.

Last Sundays Journal contained an
editorial under the caption, "The Re-
production of Detectives" in which it
was pointed out that, owing to the adj
vances of medical science in late years.
the diseases which formerly extirpated
such large number of the unfit as
compared with the number of desir-
ables which were destroyed, are being
checked with the result that detectives
are becoming a menace. This artificial
interference with the cruel put benen-
cent laws of nature, the editorial
states. has made necessary an artificial
restoration of the balance in order to
The Irish standard., 1911-07-15
TO OUR WESTERN PATRONS

Mr.. owen Cunningham. representing
The Irish Standard will leave for the
West next Monday morning and will
call on as many of our subscribers az
it is possible to reach at all points on
the Northern Pacific road between
Minneapolis and Portland, Oregon. Mr..
Cunningham will make collections and
solicit new subscriptions for The Irish
Standard and the publishers hope that
he will be accorded the same generous
treatment as has been given to our
representatives on so many occasions
in past years.
The Irish standard., 1911-07-15
IRELAND SOBER, IRELAND FREE.

In Enniscorthy not long ago there
was held a magnificent temperance
demonstration. All the parishes of the
diocese seut representatives and Dub
lin and other large cities sent dele
gates to take part in the proceedings.
People to the number Of ten thousand
accompanied by twenty bands formed
a procession which marched to Vine
gar Hill where great public demon
stration was held for the purpose of
intensifying the enthusiasm of those
who are opposing the ravages of the
demon drink. The statement of the
chairman. Very Rev. Dean Kavanagh,
at the opening of the meeting that
ireland sober was Ireland free" was
received with a great outburst Of ap-
plause.
William Redmond was one OF the
speakers at the meeting. He pointed
out that thirteen million pounds per
year was lreland's drink bill which he
characterized as scandalous sum. If
the Irish people, instead OF expanding
that vast amount of money for drink,
the speaker said. would invest it"wise-
ly they could purchase the land and
provide themselves with respectable
houses instead Of having to live in
miserable novels. The British Gov
eminent. Mr.. Redmond said, had put
out of existence many fine industry
in Ireland but 1t never attempted to
put a stop to the liquor industry be-
cause it recognized that drink kept the
people in slavery. In closing his adj
dress Mr.. Redmond invoked his audi
tors in the name Of Ireland and in the
name of the martyred dead to stand
for right principles and God would
bless them and their country.
Rev. James Cullen, S. j., who was
the founder of the Pioneer Movement.
characterized intemperance as Gods
greatest enemy and Irelands greatest
curse. Father Cullen expressed his
pleasure at seeing the magnificent
The Irish standard., 1911-07-15
SESSION SOON TO END.

The special session is still dragging
on without much being done other than
to provide copy" for the government
printers to make congressional records
of. All along the opposition has put
up a strong resistance in spite of the
support the President and the major
ity of Democrats in Congress are CIV
ing the measure. The Root amendment
which caused so much discussion has
been effectively disposed of and now
the way is clear for proposing any 9TH
err amendments the senators see fit.
Early in the week the opponents of the
bill who were too busy preparing
amendments tosbe watchful of their
interests We're almost caught mapping.
There being no amendment ready to be
presented Senator Bailey of Texas
came to the rescue with three hour
speech which deferred the taking of
vote on the bill and will permit Sena-
tor LaFollette of Wisconsin to offer
his amendment. LaFollette is expect
ed to make his long speech against
reciprocity before the end of the week.
The outlook for final vote on the
bill within the next two or three weeks
continues favorable The senate from
now on will continue to sit until six
o'clock or later and every effort will be
made to discourage needless delays
Some of the leaders in the Senate are
of the opinion that the bill will be dis
posed of and Congress will adjourn
about August LIST. Others take less
optimistic, view and do not expect ad-
journment until week later than that
date. Speaker Clark not long ago gave
it as his opinion that Congress would
not adjourn before the first of Sep
TENDER.
However much the members disagree
in their speculations regarding the ad-
journment Of Congress, it is generally
agreed that the amount of legislatios
in addition to the reciprocity bill
which will be disposed of will be ex-
tremely limited. There is possibility
that the measure relating to the pub
licity of campaign funds will be con-
Sidered s--,t.