davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-03
DUCHESS D'AosTA.

MILAN, via Frontier, Nov. -Four
teen huge trunks accompanied the
Duchess D'Aosta on her departure
from Naples Tuesday to nurse wound
ed Italian soldiers in Tripoli, accord
FMS TO the story told here today by
witnesses of her embarkation on the
Rcd Cross ship. Menfi, which sailed
with nearly every cabin reserved for
the use either Of the duchess, the
Warehouses Guccioli, head of the
volunteer nurses. or members of their
suites.
The duchess announced before leav-
ing that she will not be known by
her title in Tripoli but simply as
Nurse No. g." Her mission was TAX.
on seriously by the aristocrats who
swarmed On the pier 20 see her on,
but the populace regarded 1t as a
joke. v Nt.N N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-03
WOULD ABOLISH
SMALL ARMY POSTS

+ WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Prepara.
tions are being made in the war de.
partment for a fight in congress this
winter to abolish the small army post.
General officers of the army, who
have long been in favor OF concen-
tration of our military force in few
stragetic positions, have been plead.
ing the cause to Secretary Stimson
at every opportunity.
f. Despite the certain opposition OF
members of house and senate whose
constituencies clamor for the reten-
ton of Uncle Sams soldiers in their
territory, the army is determined to
fight for the abandonment of numer-
Gus minor forts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-03

reasonable, In IT, Or q q bscause
you are afraid TO punish big criminals
as severely as you do little criminaItF
You ask me 20 name trust that can
not be punished under the present
law.
II name threes The Standard OIL
trust. the Tobacco trust and the Steel
trust, and | call you as a witness
to prove that the law. as amended By
your judges. is worthless as a Grim
inal law. VIII you admit IL. or do
you prefer TO take the position that
big criminals should not be sent 70
the penitentiarys Explain why you
do not prosecute the steel trust Of
ficers under the criminal law.
(Signed) wv. j. BRYAN"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-03
PACKAGE de Luxe for Laundry.

Hereafter patrons of the Palace
Model laundry will receive their clean
linen in a package de luxe This we'll.
known laundry has adopted a new
waxed paper slip" for enclosing
shirts, a device which will insure alb
lElute cleanliness, prevent soiling
sNbm handling and do awdy with the
Va of pins and cardboard heretofore
used to keep the shirt fat and in
place The Palace Laundry belongs
20 the National Laundrymen's asso-
cis'' n, and is. therefore, governed by
- GIN regulations Of working condi-
~ 3 and employment OF help that
u IS for better conditions in the
~ ling of laundry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-03
MICHIGAN
Z AND HANNA COLLIDE

DULUTH. Mimi. Nov. 1.-The
steamer Michigan, up-bound with a
cargo OF coal ran into the steamer l..
G. Hanna, down-bound, with ore, in
the inner harbor today.
The Hanna had a big hole stove I'm
her bow and was forced TO anchor In
the basin. II will take about week
to repair her. The damage to the
bow is love the waterline
The Michigan came out ofsthe col.
lision practically undamaged No ex-
PLANTATION Of the accident has been
made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-03
MnGnnrt, In.e.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Nov. 2-Tho
fourth meeting between Eddie Nc
Goorty. the Oshkosh. Wis. middle
weight boxer. and Jack Dillon. or this
city, took place last night and after
ton rounds Dillon earned a clean-cut
victory. N "N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-03
$1,000 FIRE ON FARM.

CHARLOTTE, Mich, Nov. 1.-The
residence on the Stephen Kinney
farm, northeast OF this city, burned
early today. Loss, $4,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-03

Busipes=-IIke Printing. NO fuss ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. 10
John R-st Phi Main 1913. OF City 5ts5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-03
DEATH SUMMONS is VERY
SUDDEN FOR KYR[E BE[LEW
Well-Known Actor Passes Away
In Salt Lake City From
Double Pneumonia.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Nov. a.
Kyrle Bellew. one o. the best known
actors on the American stage. died
here early today OF double pneumonia.
He had been i'll only few days and
his condition did not become critical
until yesterday, when physicians de-
clared he might not survive,
The company which has been sup
porting Befiew in "Th Mollusc," to-
day cancelled all its western engage
ments and will return to New York
Immediately.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
TERRITORIAL VETERAN
RETIREs FOR GOOD
After Twenty Years. Service
With Hawaiian Government
Sam McKeague Is Pau.

Sam McKeague, one of the oldest
government employees in Hawaii, has re-
signed because of i'll health and will
hereafter live on the pension allowed
him by Uncle Sam for services render
ed during the Civil War. For twenty
years Mr.. McKeague has been guardian
of the Honolulu powder magazine, a
fitting position for one who has smelt
so much powder burned in action as he.
During the Civil War Mr.. McKeague
participated in many notable cam
paigns and at Gettysburg, in the second
days battle, received a wound on the
top of his head. A deep scar remains
as reminder Of his years of service
in the Union army. There is no mem
Der of George w. DeLong Post in this
city having a more creditable record
and that organization has elected him
as one of its officers for many succeed
ing years. In the 80 s he was their
delegate to the national encampment in
Boston.
When the congressional party of 1910
visited Hawaii, Mr.. McKeague met a
fellow-Pennsylvanian in the person of
Representative Barchfeld and the sub
iect of pensions was touched upon in
their conversation. The Pittsburg con-
gresham looked at McKeague S gnarl-
ed hands, warped with rheumatism,
and asked what pension he was receiv-
ing. He was told $l2 a month, for age
only. The congressman was greatly
surprised and so was Representative
McLachlan of California Both con-
gressmen set to work to put bill
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
JUDGE COOPER HAS
INTERESTING PAPER
An Echo of the Days When Dole
Cabinet Was Split Over
Thumb Impression.

Turning over some old papers in his
desk yesterday, Judge Cooper came
across an interesting document, for it
contained an excellent description of
what the Judge was like on May 20,
1896, and also held an impression of his
right thumb. To this impression of his
right thumb was due chiefly the historic
value, for ON this point the Dole cabinet
had division. The paper was a Ger
titieate of registration.
Talking over the matter, Judge
Cooper stated that general registra-
tion of all the males resident in the Ha-
waiian Islands was ordered, and in ad-
dition to the usual written desert ptiOn
concerning man S whiskers, his height,
etc, provision was made for a thumb
impression. Actually the registration
was to apply to orientals, but no dis.
elimination could be made, therefore,
all had TO conform to the instructions.
Exception was taken 10 the thumb
marking system ON the grounds that il
was beneath the dignity of a civilized
community TO use this form of identif-
cation, as II was more usually applied to
criminals.
There was a division in the Dole
cabinet, and Judge Cooper was one OF
the dissenters. The bin became law
on April ", 1896, but on june -. two
months later in the same session, the
art was repealed.
Judge Cooper WAS then minister OF
foreign affairs With the exception OF
the nntural tightening OF the color Of
MS hHlr, ~ n usually the ease with tht
passage of time, Judge Cooper has not
changed much The certificate h prized
bY the Judge for II is an interesting
link with the past, and represents q
lpm victory III 81 fight FOR 4 remedy oi
eondl iions that he considered should Dol
bH allowed ta rnnilnue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
DELAYED BLAST
RESULTS IN DEATF

HILO, October 2.-Kato Reidhiro, a
Japanese, was killed last Saturday
morning by premature blast at Homo.
muS where he was working on one Of
the Hilo railroad extension cuts. Dep.
uty Sheriff Fetter, who Investigated the
matter, is inclined to blame the Port.
uguese luna who ordered the deceased
to examine the blast which killed him.
Kato was one of eight japanese work
ing on the cut at night. At about two
thirty O'Clock Saturday morning they
had prepared seven blasts, and they set
them off. The night was rainy, and
only two of them exploded. After wait.
ing a proper interval, the men reset the
fuses of the remaining five charges and
fired them. This time all went off but
one. After waiting two of three min.
utes, the Portuguese luna is reported to
have sent Kato back to attend to the
remaining charge. When the unfortu.
nate had come within three feet of
it, it exploded, hurting against him with
tremendous force great mass of dirt
and rock. He was thrown into a pit in
the neighborhood with such violence
that 1t required much effort to pull him
forth. Some of the stones had pene.
trated right into his body. He died in
stantly. There were five sticks of pow.
der in the charge
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
.SCORNED BRIDE;
PULLED BRIBER

HILo, October 2.-Cynics who take
no stock in the honesty of ordinary
humans and police officers win have to
take their hats off to Dan Poikalani.
police officer in North Hilo. A jap.
anese is alleged to have tried to bribe
him, and honest Dan is reported to have
given his wOuld-be tempter up to JUS
tice
Only few details of the matter have
as yet been received here. 1t seems
that last week japanese was arrested
by Poikalani for selling liquor without
a license, and that the defendant Of
fered the officer a bribe of SIS. This
the officer poeketed, but with perfectly
honest intentions, for he Immediately
made a report of the matter to Deputy
Sheriff Simmons, who in his turn com.
municated with Sheriff Pua and the
county attorney. In the meantime the
Japanese forfeited bail on the liquor.
selling charge and was arrested on a
charge of bribery. He was released on
5000 bail, The case is TO come up be
fore the district court at Laupahoehoa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
LAYMAN'S MISSIONARY
CONVENTION OCT. 23

Tho date for the convention Of the
Layman's Missionary Movement has
been set for the ESD and cath Of Oeto.
her The convention will open with a
Luncheon for delegates IN the banquet
hall Of the new Y. ~ G. A. building.
The principal speaker will be Charles
a Guam, who has just resigned the
position Of executive secretary OF the
Layman's Missionary Movement 10
New York 20 90 out as missionary
ndtl iAe plmhYterian hcaM f0r woTl
ip the Philippines
Nr Gam will arrive nn the Man
fhuflp on ihp moming ~ 0riober a8.
a meellng of ihe loeal psseuiiye
epWmiiiee Hill bp called ihla afielnoou
az fDuf ihifif Rf ihe n ~ q a, build
lng The plppafaierY eampaien rlll he
open ip Hpf one MAI A. ~ DaFr,
fhHlFmHn uf ihe lpesl fonpffailne fom.
mliiff Hlll aadieas iha $3.50 of ~
ifHffal iHien ahaffl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
SMITH HAD TOO
MANY MEXICAN
tickets ON HAND

San Francisco Call:-While it is GER
tain that practically every ship from
the Orient brings some opium, it is be.
loved that the steady supply for the
local market comes from Mexico, where
the duty only is seventy cents a
tin and where the imports have been
heavy since Uncle Sam shut down on
the traac. Norman Smith, the alleged
smuggler who was arrested here few
days ngo at the request of the Honolulu
authorities, is believed to have secured
his supply from the southern republic.
in his pockets the United States mar.
shal found number of Pullman tickets
showing that he had made several re.
cent trips to FL Paso.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06

Apparently the ofiginal plans for The
naval mnncuvers IN Hawaiian waters,
slightly amended, are 10 be carried
out next month, the Pacific cruiser
hcot, with the FIRST and second divis.
ions Of the torpedo feet to bo joined
here by a portion Of tho Asiatic squad.
ron, for battle practice.
As originally reported in The Adver.
tiscr, six cruisers and eight torpedo
boats wero TO come from the Coast. The
latest orders are to the effect that Eve
cruisers and seven torpedoers are to
come, the Pennsylvania being the miss.
ing cruiser.
The Coast papers of September 20
carry this item:
Corners received at Mare Island to.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
Ready to BOmbard.

CORFU, Italy, October 4.-The
Italian battleship fleet is now off the
port of Prevesa and notification has
been sent to the Turkish commander of
the garrison that bombardment of the
city will commence this morning, unless
surrender is made of city, garrison
and munitions of war.
Volunteers Have Short shrift.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, October A.
The Italian cruiser squadron, pursuing
the Turkish feet into the Dardanelles,
yesterday opened fire upon number OF
motor boats, manned by volunteers for
the Turkish navy. The boats were all
destroyed.
The crisis in the cabinet continues
and the Sultan is unable to induce any
to accept portfolios in new cabinet
and assume the responsibility of gov
ernment and the carrying on of the war.
Powers Deaf to Appeals.
Replies have been received from the
'SAiSpo o"Vio " Whlcu turkey nus ap-
pealed for assistance and for interven-
tion. The reply of each of the govern
ments is that it is hopeless for Turkey
to ask for aid or intervention at this
time.
Bringing in a Prize.
LONDON, October 3.-The Italian
cruiser Marco Polo mas arrived at Ia
ranto bringing captured warship
laden with troops.
Italy Away Ahead.
ROME, October IA statement is
sued here says that the total Italian
seizures are ffty-seven vessels and the
Turkish seizures three.
BOmbarding Tripoli.
PARIS, October 3.-Reports have
been received here that the lombard
ment of TripOli has begun, and the in
habitants are fleeing.
Fourteen Turkish ships are said to
have reentered the Dardenelles straits.
Brook No Interference.
1t is stated at the Italian embassy
that Italy will permit no mediation by
foreign powers until the occupation Of
Tripoli is recognized.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
EXPERT PREDICTS
CHEAPER SUGAR

BOSTON, September es, That sugar
viii be cheaper within a fortnight 10
the prediction Of Edward y. Atkins,
vice president and managordiTect0r OF
lhe American Sugar Refining Company,
ip siaiemfni issued here, Aiklns
faysi
'.lhe domestic best saeaf crop OF
ihe Wet ls maturing and 10 fNo weeks
deliveries sill hf made, This crop lo
estimated ~ $4,000 iona. The f.onisl
Hnn elap la esilmaiai ~ SEQ 900 tons,
nhd nlil fome on ihe maTkef me fni
NJ hnlrHher 1hrfe iap sources ull
infnish q supply aannleni NJ provide
fnf aN requirements unlN lhf hea af.
HfHH flom tHha ianusy 4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
REACHES
WYOMING TODAY

DENVER, Colorado, October 4.-Pres-
ident Taft enters Wyoming this morn
ing and win make three stops in the
state, at Cheyenne, Laramie and Raw
lins. Tomorrow he enters Utah and will
make one of the principal addresses Of
his tour at Salt Lake City, where he
viii talk on the veto Of the wool SEIZED,
ule amendments.
Yesterday the President addressed
the public lands convention, 10 Opposi-
iion 70 a set OF resolutions before the
convention, introduced rs solvent of
the public lands problem. He defended
the principle Of leasing lands BY tho
government.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
ORIGINAL BATTLE PRACTISE PLANS
TO Be CARRIED OUT OFF OAHU

day from the navy department state
that the five criifefk ~ the Pacific
fleet. the California. West Virginia,
Colorado, South Dakota and Maryland.
accompanied by the first and second
division Of tho torpedo fotilln, compris.
ing the Whipple, Hopkins, Hull, Trux-
ton, Paul Jones, Preble and Stewart, all
under command Of Rear Admiral
Chauncey Thomas, must assemble in
San Diego Bay November IS and steam
TO Hawaii, where they win meet a di-
vision from the Asiatic station for
the war maneuvers
1.-THE extensive battle practice will
be waged in the vicinity Of the Islands
for two months, and on January 18th
the entire feet is 10 return TO San
Francisco Bay. The South Dakota is
to come up to Mare Island TO have new
condensers installed in the engine
room. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
UNION SCALE TO
Be TWO DOLLARS
Citizen Laborers Of Hawaii 10 Be
Enlisted in HOldup Of Belt
Road Work.

HiLo, October 2.-The Hilo Labor
Union last Friday evening held a meet.
ing at which important matters, such
as the establishing Of an eight hour
work day and fixing Of the pay for
work on the belt road at % a day was
taken up. Ewaliko, the leader, appears
to have done what he could to modify
such radical action, but he was sue
eessful in the former case only. 1t has
now been decided 20 enlist under the
union banner every available road
laborer in the districts of Puma, North
and South Hilo and Hamakua, in order
to force belt road contractors to come
through with the two dollars a day.
The eight hour day discussion was
brought up by j. P. Hale who called
attention to the fact that a certain
prominent business man in Hilo was
employing union men on a certain
building job, and was asking them for
only eight hours work a day. Hale
thought that some uniform work day
should be decided on.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
BUFFnRHRg TAKE NOTIoB.

There lt no nrfesfig of Four heinR
constantly annoyed hY iieknna ia
ihe throat which keeps you coughing
and disinfhs youl sleep Hna rect Al
dNsr ef 1850 M hamhrdHia'f Caugh
humpat Hiii fpi iha phIsam Which is
fNu fante of ihe ffouhlr bad flaaF NJ
Nn'pnaeW iglfa W fala hT hll dsal
ru hansep fuait lp iAda asfnfa
fnf lleHHH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
FRANCE MOURHs FOR
HER SAILOR DEAD

fpli0N fHpee 0ei0lleT fphel
~ ffffifn pele bold hsne iaasy fnr ihe
sellers Aillei "a lhe esplafien II fhe be-
llofAlp llhefif pffmlfl Calllanr aRa
fHHafal Fal'lelfa Hon lhe ehlff
mnlIllI-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
KUHI0 ALONE IN
OPPOSITION TO
GOVERNOR FREAR

Especial Gable to The Adver-
tiser.)
WASHINGTON, October 8.
Z The assistant secretary of the
/ interior states that the charges
/ preferred by Delegate Kuhio
against Governor Frear will
probably be made public as soon
/ as Secretary Fisher returns
/ from the West.
/ A canvass here shows that
the sentiment is general for the
reappointment Of Frear. Kuhio
K is the only man known who is
/ opposed. WALKER.
/ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 r r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
Wilson's Belt Road Bid Thrown
Out-May Take His Case
to the Courts.
SECRECY CLOAKS MEETING
Chairman ConVenes Commission
in Order to Let Him
Swallow a Vote.
fFrom wednesdax,s Advertiser.l

(From Wednesdays Advertiser,)
4 t4&t K K tt 4 4 X 4 K \ 4 J
4 After two executive sessions
4 yesterday, one of which was
4 called especially to allow Chair
4 man Adams to change his mind,
4 the Oahu belt road commission }
4 voted to award the contract for )
K the first five miles Of belt road !
K to Lord s. Young, at price Of )
4 S79.71O. Mayor Fern voted !
X against this award and in favor :
X of John Wilson'S lower tender.
X Following the meeting, the
4 idea of executive secrecy was
4 maintained by the chairman and
4 secretary of the commission, re-
4 fusing to allow a press represen-
4 tative to read the minutes Of
4 the meeting.
4 Wilson has refused to accept
4 back his certified check and has
4 placed the matter of going TO
4 law over the award in the hands
4 of his attorney. He is backed
4 by the First National Bank and
4 by L. L. McCandless, the latter
4 sating that Wilson'S figure was
4 based on a profit of approx
4 mately $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
FINLAND JUDGE
IS lsSlssIHNTEl

liflhlNlf0hs, Flniana, Oeiohff Z,
ffaslaeni tou liollea ~ fhe liet
fauii fal tinland husrian appalnffa.
Haf afsan|nHifd FfslfgaaF fen nalIi
FHl motives Alter affaMrllah|aH ~
fnf lhR alHaHslu soemliifa la.f|ao
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
Battleships Ready to Open Fire
Upon the City-TripoIi Is
Already Bombarded.
TURKEYS APPEAL IN VAIN
Powers Refuse to Intervene and
Sultan Cannot Secure
New Ministry.

r X X X K K X 4 X K X 4 X 4 4 4
Turkeys appeal to the powers
: to intervene in the war being
7 waged upon her by Italy has
: failed. Italy has replied to the
: request Of Turkey for interven-
+ tion by announcing that such
I would not be tolerated until
: after Tripoh had been evacuat-
, cd by the Turks, the italian
Z note being answered in the re-
I ply of the powers to Turkey
T that Intervention now can not
I come.
Victory continues to follow
I the italian eagles. The Turkish
+ fleet has fed back to the Dar-
/ danelles for safety, pursued by
{ the italian battleships. Volun-
+ teers for the Turkish deet, fol-
r lowing in motor boats, have
been killed and their boats
+ sunk.
An Italian feet is cruising of
Prevesa, the fortified city at the
mouth Of the Gulf of Arta, and
/ is preparing to lombard. SO
K far the Italians have captured
/ fifty-seven vessels of the Turk
/ ish navy and merchant marine,
K while the Turkish cruisers have
seized only three italian vessels.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
Nine Hour Day.

Bernard Kelekolio took up the cud-
gels in favor of the eight hour day,
warting the hours of labor fixed be-
tween seven in the morning and four
in tine afternoon. with an hour off for
luncheon. Ewalil5o fought strenuously
against the proposition, pointing out
hat such radical demand would only
eve 60 cause trouble between the
union and the employers of labor. The
eight hour day advocates would, how
ever not give mp their plan, and the
motion embudying their idea was put.
it was lost. Another motion followed,
uadng the length of the day nine in
stead of eight hours, and this carried.
Ewali1o informed the meeting that
during his recent visit in Honolulu he
lad been interviewed by several promi-
aent contractors who were figuring on
bidding for work on the belt road ON
this island. They had asked Ewalilo
whether he would be able to furnish
them with the labor they needed, and
he told them that he could do so.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
Political Labor Party.

Ewaliko called attention to the fact
that at the big meeting of unionites
held at Kahiliaulani Hall in Honolulu
recently, Kalauokalani Sr., the Home
Rule leader, had made strong speech
advising his hearers to bother no moro
about their allegiance to the three po-
litical parties, from which they had
never received any benefits, and to
take up the union cause instead, as by
joining the union they would see ma
terialized the hopes which they had in
vain expected to see realized through
the political parties. Kalauokalani had
been approached, he said, by business
men, who had wanted to know why he
had joined the labor union. He had
answered that he believed that the Ia
borers should join together throughout
the Islands in order that they might
decide on a uniform raise in the wage
scale, this acting as an offset to the
planters association and its wage
scale.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-06
After Matson Boats.

A letter was read from the president
of the San Francisco longshOremen g
union, advising the Hilo union TO pos.
sess its soul in patience until after the
San Francisco election, when be wonld
take up with the head men of the Mat,
son steamship company fhe matter OF
having the loading and dischaTging Of
the eOmpany's vessels in Hilo done by
union labor exclusively, He added that
aompers would soon be IN San Fran
cisco, and al that time he would take
up With him the matter Of sending a
special ofRanizeF 20 HaWrli, which Was
given np when Pouch, who had been
appointed 20 be such, had been sent 20
the north Instead