davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-11
Mexican Burned 10 Death.

special y the World
LchRh, Okla, March 10.--Lucle, a
Mexican, whose first name could not
be learned. was burned 10 death in
his shop here Thursday Tho Mexl-
can earlier IN the day had a fight with
q white man and a thorough lnvestl-
cation Is being made on the suspicion
that The white man set fire to the
house after killing the foreigner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-11

Special 10 the World
Snyder okla, March TO- --Yegg.
men, employed, II 10 believed by oppo.
nonts Of snyder, attempted TO blow
up the septic tank, O portion Of the
sanitary watorworks system just com.
pletod. The attempt was unsuccess
fol and only a smal damage resulted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-11
WILL GROUP II. II. TAX GASES.

Applicants for Injunction, Old and
Now, 10 BE Heard March 20.
Special 10 the World.
Guthrie, okla, March 10.-Judge
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-11

READ THE WORLD WANT ADS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-11

Cotteral today set for March 20 In the
federal court at oklahoma city all
railroad tax cases wherein iniunctions
have been issued or are being asked,
20 prevent state and county officials
collecting tho taxes assessed against
railroads. alleging such taxes exori-
bant, and out of proportion to assess
ments made against other classes or
property. All attorneys in the case
were today notified by mail Of tho
date.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29
GIRLS INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
BUILDINGS BEING PLANNED

Plans for the Girls Industrial
School are now being mapped out
and, as the type of building that is 20
be erected is very similar to those at
the Kalihi receiving station, the work
of drawing up the plans will be sim
plifed
The cottages at the Kalihi station
are thought to be very good models,
and the superintendent of public in
struction thinks that the type will Re
just the thing for the Girls Industrial
School at Piliamoo.
Each room in the cottages will
have one window, affording good ven
tilation. 1t is also planned to have
ventilators two feet wide in the roof,
near the ceiling of each room. That
will make a draft of fresh air always
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29
TREE PLANTING AGREEMENT
WITH HONOLULU PLANTATION

Superintendent of Entomology f. NJ.
Ehrhorn has furnished his report for
the month of November. Some inter.
esting details of his work are to be
CLEANED from the document.
No less than S2S lots and 1876 par
GELS were examined by the entomolog-
ical staff, and of these seventy.one in
all were destroyed, as they showed
signs of injurious insects.
From Japan 1880 bags of rice were
imported, and much other stuff also
came into the country. Forty-five
steamers from the other Islands were
keeping the inspectors busy.
Some beneficial insects were re-
leased during the month. One of the
most important was the Braconid par.
asite, which attacks the wood boring
beetle
Mr. Ehrhorn's report was read to the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29
CHINESE REJOICE OVER DR..
SUN YAT SENS ELECTION

One long scream from the City Mill
Company's whistle, with a tremendous
detonation of frecrackers all over
Chinatown, was the noisy manner in
which local Chinese showed their ap-
probation of the fact that DIR. Sun Yat
Sen has become the first president of
the new Chinese republic.
Shortly after twelve o'clock today
the City Mill Company started its
whistle, and evidently the cord was
tied down, for it continued to blow for
five or ten minutes, while mingled with
it began the sharp and sustained
cracking of fireworks. All Chinatown
was mad. From the shops of one after
another packets of firecrackers were
thrown into the street to add to the
din, and the usually placid faces of the
Chinese were wreathed in smiles. Ma
ture seemed to be in league with the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29
MANY IMMIGRANTS MAY HAVE = =
TO Be DEPORTED FOR DISEASE

Five hundred and sixty-seven immi-
grants are at present housed at the
Territorial immigration station. One
hundred and forty-flve other Span
iards are still in charge of the Fed
eral immigration authorities, and
Raymond C. Brown will further inves-
tigate them. Some of the detained
Immigrants are suffering from ira
choma and other diseases. Some arc
thought to be crazy, and it is said
that quite a number will have to be
deported.
This morning the staff of the Fed
.eral immigration Office visited quar-
antine island, and passed a large
number of the remaining immigrants.
These people will be kept in strict
quarantine on the island until all dan
ger of infection from smallpox or any
other disease is declared to be over.
There may be some of the immigrants
who will not be passed by the Federal
authorities, and in that case, those re-
fused will be in some way segregated
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29
ARMITAGE
STILL IN IT

Although Henry Cushman Carter
has succeeded to the seat of Harry
Armitage in the Honolulu Stock and
Bond Exchange, Mr.. Armitage is still
in the local Wall street-at least with
one foot.
Harry Armitage & Co., Ltd, is be-
ing organized to take over Mr. Ar.
mitage's brokerage and financial bus.
mess. 1t consists of II, c. Carter and
S. A. Walker as general partners and
Harry Armitage as special partner.
The firm is not corporation but
what is known as a limited partner
ship, in which a special partner is not
liable for the acts of the general OF
active partners.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29

obtainable and the rooms should be
ideal ones.
The commissioners will meet on
January 13, and they will then con
slider the whole of the proposition Of
the new buildings for the institution.
The site has already been decided
upon, and it is thought to be the
very best possible that could have
been obtained.
There are a few kuleanas in the
block that can be purchased. A strip
of land belonging to the Bishop estate
is also enclosed in the tract, but it
is understood that this land can be
exchanged.
The appropriation for the building
and fittings amounts to $4,000, and
it is thought that magnificent lot
of cottages can be erected for that
sum.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29

rebel sympathizers, for the wind
sprang up suddenly, flinging the new
flags out full sweep from the poles.
The whole cause of the din was the
fact that Dr. Sun Vat Sen has been
elected first president of China. Ac-
cording to Ho Fon the manager of the
Chinese Publishing Company, word has
been received from sixteen of the
twenty provinces of China that the
former Honolulu boy had been their
choice for president. One province
went for Wong Hing, and three more
including Pekin and Chihli-have not
yet. been heard from. The three prov
inces that have failed to say who their
choice is are Manchu strongholds.
This morning Frank w. Damon, c.
X. All, w, A. Bowen and Ho Fon sent a
telegram of congratulatoin to DR.. Sun
Yat Sen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29

U. S. ~, aid and signal officer-were
at the head of the procession, follow.
ed by the First Division band, and in
the order named: the Marine Bat.
talon, the Maryland's band. the Cali
tional colors only, South Dakota's bat
TALON, South Dakotas trumpet and
drum corps, Color Guard, with ma
tional colors only, South Dakotas bat
TALON, second division band, Colora-
dos battalion, and West Virginia's S
battalion, artillery. Eighteen hundred
odd men were in line.
The Route.
With the band playing lively
march the men started They went
up Fort street, to Beretania avenue,
along that thoroughfare as far as
Thomas Square, where a short rest
was taken, and the men allowed to
slake their thirst from their canteens.
On the march again, they came along
King street, and but a few minutes
CONTINUED on page nve.]
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29
MORE MULLET
MEN ARRESTED

In the police court this morning
kaaiwaiu, charged with assault and
battery, was fined $40 and costs. -
F. Tuffy, drunk, drew fine of SO
and costs.
NJ Costa, who pleaded guiltyto steal
ing a pot of paint, was lined S25 and
costs. Prosecuting Officer Brown said
that the man had a large family and
asked for a money penalty instead of
a Jail sentence,
This mornings arrests included
James Murray, common nuisance, and
Hoy Chong. Pang Koon Yee, Hoy
Yuen, Tuck Lee and L. X. Tony for
violating the mullet law passed by the
last legislature. Defendants are stall
holders in the fishmarkOt. Marks In-
spector Boyd swore to fhe warrar IS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29

from the rest
At the Territorial station there are
four board of health guards, who are
keeping strict watch on the immi-
grants. Big crowds of Spaniards kept
close to the fence all day, and the
town people kept up conversation
with the new arrivals.
The immigrants seem happy enough
and they are being we'll fed and
looked after Dr. Moore, the city ply
sician, is in attendance on them, and
he has several assistants.
1t is thought by Tuesday next the
board of heali, officials will consider
it safe to send the immigrants off 10
the plantations. All the newcomers
baggage is being again disinfected,
and every care is being taken to on-
sure the health of the immigrants.
Raymond c. Brown will be leaving
for Europe next Wednesday, He will
take up the work carried on by Spe-
cial Agent Campbell, and handle the
next lot of immigrants who are COM
ing on the harpallon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29

makes a number of recommendation
First, control, of nature that will
approach eradication, if possible, OF
the source of infection. Second, that
our entire quarantine division should
be strengthened and perfected along
permanent lines, for I am of the opin-
ion that the Mediterranea fruit fly will
be on the islands as long as they are
above water. AS long as the fly is
in Hawaii, California will have a
continual fight to prevent it's intro
duction."
Mr.. Carnes recommends that Cali
fornia help out by paying half the cost
of the present fruit fly fight. The
sum of $3.50 should be, in Carnes'
opinion, provided by California to help
out in the fight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29

An accident occurred on the Ameri-
can steamer Navajo this morning by
which All Sam lost his life and Joe
Silva now lies seriously injured in the
Queens Hospital The accident, as far
as can be ascertained, was due to Il
heavy piece of steel slipping out of the
sling.
The Navajo came here last Saturday
morning from Balboa, where she load,
ed large amount of structural steel
for the proposed seven shop buildings
at Pearl Harbor She proceeded to the
railroad wharf, and has been engaged
for some days in discharging these
heavy pieces of cargo into trucks
alongside.
Without any warning whatever one
of the heavy pieces of steel slipped
out of the sling before 1t had reached
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29

Secondly, he suggests that Califor-
MIA would receive more protection by
reducing or controlling the pest by
artificial means, and by clean culture
in the center of the infection in the
islands, which would reduce the
chances of the pest being carried to
California.
An absolute quarantine would prob
ably destroy the incentive of the ter
ritorial authorities, who are now man.
fully battling with the pest Work
would probably be dropped, in which
event the pest would spread more
than ever
Only pineapples and bananas are
now allowed into California as the
fruit fly so far does not trouble those
fruits. In his detailed report Carnes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29
Carnes Says Hawaii
Will Never Be Rid
Of Fruit Fly Pest

Special Agent E. X. Carnes, of the
State Commission OF Horticulture
California, has full report of his trip
to Hawaii, in the new monthly Bul
letin of the department The report
is an extensive one, dealing with the
Mediterranean fruit fly matter at
length. The subject is treated very
fairly, from the Hawaiian point OF
view, but the danger of the pest be
ing introduced into California is clear.
ly shown.
Mr.. Carnes says that an absolute
combined with added leg.
islation legalizing the searching OF
baggage, now in operation through
contract with the various ocean trans
portation companies, would help a lot
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29
lone MAN INSTANTLY KILLED
AND ANOTHER BADLY INJURED
ON BOARD STEAMER NAVAJO

the top of the hatch, and fell with n
horrible crash back into the vessel.
All Sam, a part Chinese, the signal
man, was Ndirectly underneath, and his
head was crushed beyond recognition.
Death must have been instantaneous.
Joe Silva was struck by II piece of the
steel as he turned away to escape it,
and sustained a serious injury to the
back.
Silva was carried up on deck, and
was quickly conveyed to the Queens
Hospital, where his injuries were at
tended to. At last reports he was do
ing as well as could be expected, and
it was hoped that he would recover.
All Sans body was then brought on
deck and the ambulance conveyed it 20
the morgue. An inquest will be held
tonight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29

members of the Board of Agriculture
and Forestry this afternoon at two
O'Clock. Another important matter
was a communication from Ralph s.
Hosmer, superintendent of forestry, 10
Manager Glib of Honolulu plantation
The letter was relative to the plant
ing of blue gum and swamp mahogany
on the forest reserve at EVA. There
are 3S3 acres of forest reserve, and at
least fifty acres could be planted at
once. 1t is proposed that the planta-
tion enter into an agreement with the
division of forestry ana that, in that
case, the plantation be given the right
to cut firewood from the reserve.
The conditions are that the planting
of trees be done to the satisfaction of
the division of forestry and that blue
gum, swamp mahogany and other Sc
lected kinds of trees be planted. The
plantation will police the reserve and
keep live stock out.
Trees will be planted six by six feet
each way, and the cutting is to be linn
tied to blue gum and swamp mahog-
any. 1t is expected that, at the end of
eight years, twenty cords of firewood
per acre will be obtainable.
Firewood is expected to be far more
valuable in eight years than it is now,
and the deal with the plantation is
thought to be a fair and good one for
all parties concerned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29
GOVERNOR FREAR
KEPT VERY BUSY

"It was a fine parade" remarked
Governor Frear shortly after the mag
nifcent display of the fleet sailors
this morning. The chief executive
had busy morning and, from present
appearances. will have a far buster
one on Monday next, On that day
there will be many official callers on
the Governor, and nearly the whole
day will be taken up with the visits,
At half-past nine o'clock on Monday
morning the admirals, captains and
staff officers of the fleet will meet the
Governor in the Throne Room At
one-thirty that afternoon Admiral
Cowles and his staff will call on the
Governor also
At two o'clock General Macomb and
staff will be callers, their visits wind
ing up the official New Year calls on
the Governor,
The Governor has received no word
from Washington 80 far about his re-
appointment, and does not expect a
message till after the New Year holi-
days.
The round of festivities is keeping
the Governor very busy night and
day, and he is working overtime to
keep up with the pressure.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29
BRUTAL ASSAULT BY TURNKEY FERN

A brutal assault was committed Ivy
Turnkey John L. Fern at the police
station at 11:40 this morning.
James Murray, a little Irishman,
was brought in by officer Swift on a
charge of begging for nickels. He
was slightly under the influence of
liquor and objected to being searched.
When Turnkey Fern started to take
him downstairs he made a feeble re-
sistance, whereupon Fern, who weighs
in the neighborhood Of 40 pounds,
grabbed the diminutlve pris0Aer,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29
FLEET
STREET PARADE
GRAND SIGHT

review of the sailors and the mar
ines from the five vessels of the Pa
cific fleet now in port was held this
morning, and the sight was fine one.
The route was lined with many spec
tators-a great mixture of colors and
races, such as few cities can equal
Honolulu in turning out on occasions.
On the reviewing stand were Gov
ernor Frear, Admirals Thomas, South
erland and Cowles, and Brigadier Gen
eral Macomb, with the respective
staffs of these commanders. The
crowds in the vicinity of the stand
were very dense, but thorough order
was maintained by a number of po.
licemen. The American flag was flown
from many buildings, all nationalities
participating.
The Start.
The men began to land from their
respective ships at nine o'clock, the
boats from the South Dakota and the
Maryland depositing their human car.
goes at the foot of Fort street. Soon
Fort and Allen streets were animated
with the sailors and marines, and a
big crowd of spectators watched the
interesting scene that was unfolded
as the men took up their allotted posi-
tions.
Allen street from Fort street right
up to the Honolulu Iron Works quickly
presented an almost unbroken line Of
sailors. This made a striking picture.
The men were dressed in their SER
vice uniforms of white with cartridge
belts. The long line of white was re-
lieved at frequent intervals by the
banners from the various ships, and
the khaki of the marines, who were
commanded by Major Hill, in the
background considerably added to the
scene.
The field guns from the various
ships were parked on the wharf be-
tween the flagship California and the
West Virginia and were picked up by
the battalion from the latter ship.
BY half-past nine everything had
been got ready, and the procession
moved off. Brigade commander Capt.
S. A. Halstead, U. S. ~, and staff
Ensign R. X. Turner, U. S. NJ, staff
adjutant P. A. Paymaster e. R. Will
son, U. S. N, commissary; assistant
Surgeon R. Cuthbertson, U. s. ~, sur
geon, and midshipman F. A. Marsh,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29

banged his head a terrific crack
against the receiving desk, and when
Murray fell to the ground punched
him several times about the body, not
withstanding the order of Lieutenant
Alexander X Nawahi, who was in
charge of the receiving station at the
time, to desist.
The assault was unprovoked, and
stamps Turnkey Fern as a man abso-
lutely unfit for the post which he is
at present occupying.
1t is expected that Sheriff Jarrett
will make an immediate investigation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29
j. S. COURTS
HEAVIEST YEAR

The past year has been the heaviest
i'm the United States district court
since the court was organized, accord
ing to a statement made this morning
by Clerk A. e. Murphy The court
has sat no less than 263 days out of
the 365 and many important matters
have been disposed of.
This is the end of the quarter and
of the official year as well and all the
employees of the court are as busy as
they can be getting up yearly reports
and winding up the business for the
year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29
MOkuaWeOWeO
In Activity
(speeial wireless to nc star. }

Especial Wireless to The Starr
HILO, December 2S (delayed.)- -
Cowboys of Allen Wallis ranch, on
the plateau under Mauno Loa, report
the summit crater, Mokuaweoweo, as
indicating signs of activity. They
have. seen glow in the sky over
the summit for three nights.
The lava in Kilauea dropped six
feet last night. 1t is rising again.
Fire fountains have increased.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29
Riffan Reinforcement

MLlA December 29The Spanish yesterdays
fight seigh killed reenforcements are
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29
TO
HAVE CHANGE
TO PROVE UP

ASSOCIATED Cables 10 he
WASHINGTON
Chinese republic until the incapable continuing
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29
Russians Occupy Tabriz

TABRIz Persia December 29After
official quarter the Russians
guilty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29

Cane, 4.55c. lb., $91.0O
ton.
Beets, IDS. Cd. cwt., $103
per ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29
WEATHER

Their. min, n.
Bar. 8 a. m, 1904.
Wind, 12 m, 10 NE.
Rain, 24h., s a. m, trace.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
CONGRESSIONAL BRIEFS.

Former Senator Teller Of Colorado. set ut res,
stories recently published that Senator Hughes, o
that State intends to resign because Of i'll health
Mr.. Hughes is suffering from goter.
resolution proposing a constitutional amendment
providing for the election Of United States Senator,
House Of Representatives yesterday by Repre-
sentative Hawley, Of Oregon, . regular Repub-
lican.
Insurgent Republicans now express the belief that
the House Committee on Rules will report favorably
rule for the consideration Of the Ballinger-
Pinchot case. This case Is now sequestefed In the
House Ccmmittee on Rules. and can be released
only By special rule
A bill providing for the consolidation under one
bureau Of all the public health activities d the
government was introduced in the House yesterday
BY Representative Mann chairman of the Committee
on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. The bill has
the approval Of tho administration. -
A JOINT resolution introduced hy Representative
Douglass. a Ohio proposes to confer the thanks
Of Congress upon Elihu Root for his patriotic
services before the Permanent Court Of The Hague
in the arbitrated settlement of different questions
long in disaseement between the United States aud
Gruak Britain" *
In cummuniatiou Forwarded to Cuusress yes-
tefday the Secretary q War aaks for an apueupRiar
tion 0 Q,7o.0o to enable the Sosesumsnt 10 ~
locate the lins the railruad oussine Tn Es&hmns
Calebsa Cut Nnder II necasaU. Il b puintsd out
that ths iins q rod ihall b moved westward.
A hint that The ouuntzy 3 unpsspgsa fus vAr =
ccntainsd IN eunnnunienfion mhmiftsd 70 IL
Houne q Rau1.ssufatjs0 yae9day hg 0sRsesay q
Waf Otskin1m. eoostasy O1sk1auh - TIT =
appnssia13a g m.eo y naAs sssilsaas II -
g. - 6 s::as :ssss. Z - 2 ~ -
stiss' : - sfass = 191iS . = Is 1T 3
- IL u
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
La TOILETTE ON STAND.
TestfAes Before Committee In Gol
BFibe Inquiry.

Testfaes Before Committee In Gore
Bribe Inquiry.
Senator La Toilette. of Wisconsin, was
the star witness yesterday before the
House committee inquiring into the Gore
bribery charges in connection with law
yers' contracts with the five civilized
tribes Of Oklahoma.
Senator La Toilette testified that Sena-
tor Gore told him of conversation he
had had with Jake Hamon. in which
Hamon had offered a bribe. or at least
made a proposition that amounted to an
attempt to bribe. The offer is alleged
to have been made in connection with
legislation pending last year. providing
for the approval of contracts made by
]. F. McMurray with the Choctaw and
Chfckasaw Indians.
A payment of $4,000 made by author
ity Of Congress to the firm Of McMurray
MANSFIELD & Cornish for, legal services
performed for the Oklahoma tribes, also
came up before the House committee yes
terday. This payment is known as the
big fee."
There has been lot of gossip in Wash
ington about it for a long time, and
are that interesting light will
be thrown upon 1t before the inquiry is
concluded. An officer Of q local bank
was on the stand yesterday. He testified
that funds derived from the big fee were
placed on deposit in the institution with
which he is connected. He said that
checks were drawn against 1t IN the sum
Of $4,000. These checks. together with
the ledger. showing notations Of deposits.
will be submitted for the examination Of
the committee TODAY