davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1911-11-18
@ieOer bewobnt.

I'm 6 llbr 45 Wiinuten genau an
sic 3eit, meldle fiir bic 9eenoi9ung
ieiuer 5000 Meilen umfaiienoen
groBen &rmlOreiie angeicbt mar, emit
itieo troB oes 9iegens am Sonntag
Wtor9en 9r1iioent Gait am Central.
8obnboi ieinem GriUutbabrmagen,
mo beitieg oas Autoulobil, meltes
i'm cine &iertelitunoe ipGter nor Dem
@ortal Oes nunmebr uieoer beluobn-
ten @eiBen @oilies ubiebte. @enn
mInn pon oeni fur3en Anfent5olt ob-
liebt Den er 5pei @o6en porter Spi-
idcn Dem Anfommen mo Abgeben
5iueier Giienbobn5iile sort uabm, 10
mar Ons ieit Dem %. 9luguit Nos critic
@icOererideinen 0eS &%rdiiOenten i'm
g9eiBen Snltie. 6rau Goit trof crit
am Sonntag N6enO Elm unO Der Bra
i5oent nobm an oieiem eriten Gage
Der MN mieOerbegolmenen geiea.
idlaitliden @%interioiion iein 5riib-
ltiId mo iein Wiittaasnnbl int Mei.
zen @aiiie allein Elm. Ter 2eit oes
Cages lpbomete er oer Hnbe unO Dem
Opn 9ejudern. @egen
9tbeno madltc CT eineu Langen Spa.
5icrgang IN 0en 5traBen Der StoOt,
Washington Journal., 1911-11-18
2dn9erfefts Am9ele0cns
bciten.

Die leioise So%llenfroge madt Ger
Songerieitbeboroe IN philadelphia
piel Ilurube mo llnonucbmlidfeit.
6iInf Steuer5a1ler 1oben acgen Die
Grrihhmg elmer temporaren Son.
Uentionsballe i'm 6oirmount Bort,
Die idjon beidloiene Sadie iDar, ein
lGubultSperia6ren eiugeleitet, unO
ploem Die 0ntidciolmg oes 9iidters
l5u @uniten Der &l0ger mlsfdllt, Damn
ntiillen mir ms eben nah elmer al.
Oeren Sale umieben,~ iogte om
Souutog in elmer iebr gut beiuhten
Serlaumlung Der Y%ereinigten San.
ger BON @1ilaoeIpbia 9rdiiOent sen.
~ Getreur. IS liuO Orei Soften
pa, Die IN 9etrodt ge5ogen merOen
fomeu. Gie 8enniploania Giien-
bobn bat Elm @rumoitiid in @elt-
%6iluOelpbia ungeboten mo lid be.
reit crtlnrt, aud) bel Dem 8ou elmer
Sale AMI Oieienl @runoitiid nlitsu.
Delien; Der Eraiioeut Der Sanoels.
fomner bat Der Set . 9eboroe Die
9alle sur Serfiielung eeitelt, in
luelder I'M Sabre 1900 ser republi.
tonii@e Acknowledgement ~obaebaIten
puroe, mo Die 10000 gerionen bait,
uno I'M duBeriten ~9lotbfaIIe fOnnte
Der neite 8ine Str. @ier gebraudt
lueroeL Der alleroings in elmer fir
@on5erte SIT gerduidooIlen @egeno
liegt.
Sout 9eidluB Der 5eltbeboroe
miro Der erite StdOtepreis cine giI.
lte OeS %beriibmten @%omponiiten 2o-
bert Sdumonn iein lm0 elm aus Den
@erren 6ronf Simon, Seinrib Sotf.
NOM mo W. s. Salsmann, Dem
Setretdr Der 6%eitbe6oroe, b~eltebeHoer
Son0ermtsldu miro in einem
$reisoltsi9reiben $50, 500 unO $50
fiir Die orei beiten @ntluiirfe in
@Dps) Die 9ilobaler Amerifo's gum
g8ettbemerb auiforOerr. 9luh Iino
$50 beluilligt ais 9reis fir Den er.
item gutpnrf 5t Dem Gitelblutt Oes
Soupeuir 6eitprogramms. @os
oos Gnlpiangs CONCERT aneebt, 10
ianoen Die 0elegaten nah l1nge-
rer Gebatte es rdtblid. ibre friibere
Aniidt, oos G%mpiongs CONCERT am
Sonitog, Den 30. SUM ob5ubaIteL
aus @iidiidt AM Die itarfe purita-
niide @egueridoit ati5ugeben unO
Oasiel6e out Sanitog, oen 20. SUM,
SIT perlegen.
Sir oos &reisiingen Der 5taotce
pereinieungen criter &loiie, baben
lid bis lett bel DEM 5efret1r SauB.
mann ollgemelOet. 9rooflOlL (3iri.
gent Sarl 5iqne); 9uoion-@ountp.
(Girigeut gouis aommenid); Ieip
9orf, (0irigent 5. albede) unO gee.
wort, (0irigent Y. gngelsfir6)
fir oas 8reisiingcn Ser Stdoteper.
einigung 3peiter aloiie, Gli3abetb
90. S. (Dirigent $. Steinbrud) ulo
Gong 5slono Gito. (Dirigent 6eliy
Sdger).
Nmmeloungen fiir Oas &uiierpreiS.
iingen limo eingelaufen pom pgSiI-
liomsbmecr Sdngcrbmo" (9iri-
gen s. Sdaer), unO pom oNrion~ in
Srooflpu, (Dirioent 9lrtbur Gloai-
ien.)
sir oos MISREPRESENTATION /.
aloiie boben iid angemeloet Der
uSeriep Gitp SieoerfraB," (0irigent
a0mmenid), uno Die oSurnlonie"
BON Baltimore, (0irigent Sobn
alein); fiir Oas gereinspreiSIingen
2, mo 3. aloiie limo nod feline sln-
melomgen ei%ngetroifen, mobl ober
fir oos Der neugei6offenen A. alaiie,
IN Die Der n9fiOgeipooo @eigbtS Dian.
nerdor4 BON 9rootlpn, (0irieent
Sons 8riimm), mo ole n@erma-
MA BON Yougbteepiie. (9irigent
@arrp @. Bod, ein5utreteu wiin-
idrn.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-18

Plug. S@miOt, graROsnt Oss gIriOn.
iten Slntbeil genommen. @epiB err
iiat es i'm nit GROCER @euugtbu-
ing, oaB Oas 9ertrauen ieiner San.
gesbriioer i'm obermals an Die Cpl,
he oes @ereins berufen bot, 0u elmer
.8eit, 100 oerielbe lid i'm geiis zines
eigenen Seims uno in ieOer Siniidt
in einem bliibenoen 3uitonoe befin-
oct. Die 3obl Der Mitglieoer pddlt
fortpGbreno; i'm uOrigen Monnt
muroen 10, in Oieiem iebt idon 16
ueile Wiitglieoer oufgenommen.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-18

@it Sen Don Baltimore abfab-
renoen Norooeuti9e 2lobOoampfern
tam man ieIbIt i'm @inter nidt nur
3peiter, fonoern ouh Oritter &aiite,
cine iebr angenebme Reiie iiber'S
@eltmeer MAIDEN.
Setter l1nterridt in Deutid,
5ron3oliI9 Spanif6 linO StaIienii6
miro in Oer unter 2eitung Oes 8rof.
g. 5. 8urgert itebenoen gonberia-
tion S6ool Of languages, Scr, 1872
IA. StraBe, g. SO, ertbeiIt.
Der 6rauen- SfIfsberein
Oes Deuti9en 8oiienbauies miro
tpabreno Ser @intermonate C9e5enl-
Der, Sanuar 6ebritar, Wadr5) ieine
regeGmdBigen @onotsoeriammlun-
gen i'm S1ngerbirHbbeim abbolten.
Ole 9 t.eIIe oes biefigen ia-
pantheon 8oti6ofters, ipelde onrA
Die Abberufung oes gum Wainiiter
0es N~uSmdrtigen in Dem nelien la
panii6en &abinet ernannten 8i-
Conte uhi0a erleoigt I'll, miro Der
bisberige 8oti1after Sapans beim
Sofe in Berlin Baron gbin0a, err
Balten. Ser 8aron, Der am Wtitt-
mod pom oeuti6en &aiier in ab-
i6ieosauOien5 empfangen murOe,
mar 3tDar bon 1einer grnennltng nod
nidt offi3ielI benohri6tigt, pnBte
ober, Dob er oieielbe BEL ieinem Gin
treffen in Sofio erbalten miro.
Ole neuegeguiinOete n9eagie Of
Gianoteaders~ 5ielt om Sonntag
Madmittag i'm SGngerbunobeim ibre
5tpeite 5ibung ob. 8r6itOent Sefu-
rid Sammer %ernannte oarin einen
aus ben Serren On. 9nton @loBner.
8rof. emil S. Gbrtltinni uno Sri.
Grace @il1riIt b~eitebenoen Ausi6uB
utO b~eauftragte OenieI6en nit Der
9lbfallung eines StatutenenttDurfS
tpel1er Der n1hIten 8eriammluflg
CUR geguta1tung, BEG. Mnnabme Dor-
gelegt fperoen ioa. 9esglei9en er.
iudte er ole Mitglie0er nm gefGatge
ifriftli9e ginreiHung oon 8oridla.
gen gum beIten Der @eIeai9aft.
@or Sen Mitglieoern Oes Eedt
niferbenreins belt nm Wittpoh
abe1rO i'm Sai1gerbunObeim 8rof.
Or. q. 6. Meef BON Chicago einen
iebr gebqltOoQen 8ortrog ii6er IOus
Sberta: ~ n%atlraliit in Banana.
|rGitOent Or. 8. 8urti6 itelte ben
&e0ner nor, Der in ben InpeienOen
cine iebr %mlfmerfiome uno Oant6are
!3ub0rerI9oft fan0. Nafber ipraA
&err 6. @i9ner in launiger 8eile
iiber Ole 8efanntidaft, Die er in
Merito nit Snieften uruo oeren Gar
ben gemadt 6at, umO Or. 8uid Der-
anl1aulihte IN ieiner eigenen Ser
ion gemiiie Metamorpboien, pelde
i9marobenOe Snieften ourdmaden.
Ger @ermania @lltb bot In
ieiner am borigen 6reitag itnttge-
bobten Notwithstanding ieinen
bisberigen 8orltano ollr1 Nfflama-
ton pieoergetp1blt. IS bleiben BENT
nad 8. IS. Sonned, Er1iiOent Or.
$. s.. geDer, Il. 9. g. eriter 8ice-
Tralioent, @ntntt &arl, 5%tueiter un0
On. $. 9. WieDer oritter 8ice : Brd-
1i0ent, 6. b.. @rmer, Setretdr, u. 8.
8rinf, 6inan5iefretdr INTO &arl q.
9roop, Sdosmeiifer. Der Club but
i'm 2arfe oes lesten Monats flint
nelte WtitgIieoer oufgenommen unO
RIM anoere iinO Dorgei6lagen. gen1
S6laB Ser @eiA1ftsiiBung prroe
ser als @aIt ~anApeIenOe @err &u-
0olpb Grorpaal BON Dem BrdlVoentell
wiatommen gebeiBen un0 erfreitte
Die @ermonen nit elmer edit GER
mantihen Grtpi0erunQsre0e
Washington Journal., 1911-11-18
Der 8eitem einer.

Nm ie0em Gag geben Sunoerte bon
MenidDen an @r. 1914 s StraBe por-
bel, aber foum elmer, Oerenidt i'm
@orbeieeben penigftens einen fliiH-
tigen Bid aiif Die berrliden Blu.
men, @brpiantbemen, &oieu, gselfen,
aitern, II. /. No., nirft, Die BORT inn
Sdnufeniter nnO binter oemielben I'M
Washington Journal., 1911-11-18

Rad Ser 9lngo6e oes 9lderbau'
Sefretars linO i'm loufenOen Sabre
in Ben liioli6en Stonten $440O0,0OC
fiir n-gerbeiierungen oaf-
gemenoet morOen uno 5mar bon
9llatema, $34O4, 600; arfonias, 49,
10000; 6loriOo, $3.50, 900; @eor-
ala. So 100000; &entudD, $2,50O,OO0,
Souiitana, $1,132354; MurpLano.
$2,250,OOO; MiiiiIiippi, $3,13O,OOO;
Rortb Carolina, $45O5,OOO; Otlobo-
mo, ST 5O5,OOO; South Carolina, ST.
100000; genneiee, 100000,
geras, 100000; @irginin, $4,OO4,-
600 unO @eit |irginia, 81, 625 900.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03
GREEN OLD AGE.

LONDON, Oct. 1S.-Frederick Harri-
san was so years of age today and re-
turned from an eight-mile walk at tea
time with a springy step and alert
bearing This is his ordinary daily
exercise.
Harrison lives in Kent and delights
in his house and beautiful garden. He
rose at 1903, breakfasted at $3.50, was
engaged from $3.50 till lunch with pa
pers, correspondence and the autobio-
graphic memories he is writing
After luncheon he walked till $3.50
o'clock tea, spent a half hour showing
visitors around his garden and then
rested till dinner He went to bed ut
IN. Unbroken sleep for eight hours
and interest in every waking hour is
Harrisons happy lot at So He writes
about 1900 words daily.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03
BEAUTY AND BALLOT.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Mrs. Oliver
II. p. Belmont's political equality head
quarters, at 10 East 41st street, is to
be also headquarters for beauty
doctoring among the fair and unfran-
chised sex, according to an announce
ment made by Mrs Belmont herself in
a womans magazine, Dress, for No
vember.
Mrs. Belmont calls it a department
of hygiene" and it's function human
repair work" At the department wo-
men who want to vote and be equal
with men will be able to get free lee
lures on hygiene, and at slightly
higher cost, soap, powder and other
ablutionary and cosmetic ointments
and connections conducive to greater
pulchritude In her article Mrs. Bel
mont laments the fact that French
girls far surpass the American girl in
the proper care of her person and per
sonal beauty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03
DANGERS OF NEGLECT OF MILK
SUPPLY BY THE CONSUMERS

by the announcement that milk fur.
nishes the best breeding ground for
these dangerous disease germs. Mois.
.ture, heat and food are the necessary
essentials for the spread of germ life,
he added, and these are admirably
combined in the bottles Of milk seen
on many doorsteps in the morning.
Doctor Neff said that before many
months chopped to have law passed
governing the sale of milk in this city
which will prevent the dealer from
leaving milk in any sort of receptacle
on the doorstep during the early morn
ing hours. 1t is his intention to have
the milk served at time when it can
promptly be taken into the house
Many typhoid epidemics have been
traced to the milk supply, according to
Doctor Neff, who declared also that
the spread of tuberculosis has been
accelerated by infected milk, and that
many other disease prevalent among
children have been passed on in this
manner Two charts which furnish
part of the city's exhibit at the show
were used by the lecturer to demon
strate his points regarding the tenn
perature at which milk should be kept,
the one showing the enormous in
crease of bacteria in milk which has
been allowed to rise above 60 de-.
grees, and the other proving that milk
kept below this point will remain
practically free of germs.
This exhibit, planned by the Health
Department, includes pictures of the
manner in which milk is infected from
contact with filth, through the various
stages of handling. 1t was secured, ac-
cording to Doctor Netf, at a great eX-
|penditure of time and effort.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03
FIGHT FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE
DEVELOPS STRANGE FEATURES

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S-The members
of the Woman Suffrage party who
heard Mrs. Pankhurst speak in the
Brooklyn Academy of Music have
something to talk about besides the
1911 victory in California and the 1913
chances in New York. Mrs Pank-
bursts talk was decidedly in a minor
key. She wore a frock of black satin
and she spoke sadly Of the lack Of laws
in various states for the protection of
young girls, shocking the women pres
ent by declaring that under similar
conditions all women would do as does
the girl of the streets She con
tinued.
81 have been studying some of your
laws, and find that the age al which
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03
ARMY AND NAVY

The following are among general
and special orders recently issued by
command Of Brigadier General Ma
comb:
In compliance with Geographic in
structions from Headquarters Western
Division, October 26, 1871, First Lieu
tenant George B. futile, Medical Re
serve Corps, Fort De Russy, II, T.
will, in addition to his present duties,
render such medical attendance as
may be necessary at Fort Ruger, II. T.,
upon the departure from Fort Kruger of
First Lieutenant Joseph L. Sanford,
Medical Reserve Corps, in compliance
with paragraph 20, Special orders, No,
241, War Department, dated, October
IA, 1911.
Major James NJ. Kennedy, Medical
Corps, Fort Shafter, II. T., in addition
to his other duties, is appointed At
tending Surgeon for these headquar
tiers and the city OF Honolulu
Second Lieutenant Frank NJ, An
drews, Eighth Cavalry, A. d. c. is ap.
pointed Summary Court officer at
these headquarters.
In compliance with the provisions
of General orders, No. 1919, War De
partment, September p, 1911, Major
Archibald Campbell, Adiutant Gen,
erals Department, is announced as
Adiutaut General of the Department OF
Hawaii. with station in this city,
Under authority from the War De
partment, dated December %, 1910
Major James NJ. Kennedy Medica
Corps, Fort Shafter, II. r., in addition
to his present duties, is appointed San
itary Inspector, Department of Hawaii
vice First Lieutenant Joseph L. San
ford, Medical Reserve Corps, hereb.
relieved.
All orders and instructions hereto
fore issued from Headquarters Dep8rt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03
AMONG THE BREWERS;
TEMPERANCE PEOPLE ATTACKED

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-Despite the pro-
test of various religious bodies, TEN
perance organizations and prohibition
workers throughout the country, Sec
rotary of Agriculture Wilson appeared
before the International Brewers Con
vention here today and made a speech
Secretary Wilson, in doing SO,
braved the wrath of various organi-
cations, which had gone so far as to
protest to President Taft to prevent
his participation in the congress. Both
the President and the Secretary were
deluged with resolutions.
1t was a short speech. To the non
expert auditor it consisted merely in
assuring the international visitors the
same courtesy the United States has
received from the European countries
from which some of them come.
The United States Government
sends tourists, pleasure seekers, scien-
lists and students to your countries
to learn what they may that interests
them" he said. THE Department of
Agriculture sends explorers to all ma
tions of the Eastern Hemisphere to
find plants that may add to our crop
ping system, that our agriculture may
be improved and that the prosperity
of our people may be enhanced"
81 called our American brewers to,
gether a few months ago. he said, "to
learn from them wha telemonts might
enter into the manufacture of their
product We made progress toward
an understanding that they must not
misbrand nor adulterate."
Early in the day the Secretary ex
pressed himself in regard to the critic
ism against his participation in the
congress. He said:
"They are honest, conscientious
well-meaning people, probably with
the best Of motives, but the great
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03
IT COSTS SOMETHING TO HUNT
IN THE JUNGLES OF AFRICA

Hunting in East Africa isn't a poor
mans pastime, according to Ameri-
can Consul Alexander w. Weddell Of
Zanzibar, who has sent some data
on the subject in an official report
to the Department of Commerce and
Labor. The report in part follows:
The sportsman planning a hunting
trip in East Africa has the choice of
five steamer routes from Europe 20
Mombassa, the port of the Protec-
torate, as follows: The Union Castle
Steamship Line, direct; the PENN
sular & Oriental Steamship Line,
with transshipment at Alden to the
British India Line; the Messageries
Maritimes, direct; the German East
Africa Line, and the Italian East
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03

upon the theories they hold
President Andreas, of the brewers,
was severe in his criticism of most
temperance refOrmers.
'In this country the so-called tenn
perance movement has fallen into the
hands of the most Incorporate people
of the nation" he said; men suffer
ing from can only describe as chronic
moral inebriation; men utterly devoid
of reasoning powers, largely lacking
in the most elementary knowledge
and education, and, worse than all
in only too many cases, prompted
solely by the commercial benefits they
derive from the cause they make a
profession OF championing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03

Africa Line. First-class return fare
from London amounts to about $3.50,
while the cost from Marseilles and
Naples is somewhat lower
The frst-class round-trip fare from
Mambassa to Nairobi, the starting
point for shooting parties, is $2S.55.
Practically everything except cloth
ing is liable to an import duty of 10
per cent, but one camera, one pair
of field glasses, and one telescope are
admitted duty free. Original invoices
should be produced for goods when.
ever possible. g
The licenses required by a traveller
may be any one of four. namely, a
sportsmans' license, costing $50 ru.
! Continued on page twelve)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03


WASHINGTON. Oct. 19.-Former
Senator Nelson w. Aldrich, of Rhode
Island, today submitted to the Ma
tional Monetary Commission, of which
he is chairman, revision of his plan
for monetary legislation. The COM
mission may use it as the basis of
its recommendations to congress.
The basic principles of the revised
plan are substantially the same as
those embodied in Mr.. Aldrich's first
proposal sent to the commission last
January, which, he said, he expected
would serve as basis for national
discussion. Important phases which
were then unsettled and those which
have since been evolved are treated
in the recommendations sent to the
commission today. Most of the ques-
lions are rehandled with great detail
as the result of discussions and con-
ferences which have been going on
since the plan was first suggested.
Briefly, the plan still provides for
the Organization of the National Re-
serve Association, with capital Of ap,
vroXlmately S3OO,OC0,OOO, IN which the
United States government and the
banks owning shares in the associa.
ton snail be the only depositors.
The plan of dividing the United
States at first into fifteen financial dis.
tricts remains unchanged. III each
district the banks shall form local as,
sociations of their own, which, in
turn, will be represented in the branch
es, and, finally, in the central organi
zation through a system of election OF
directors, which, it is said, will make
IT impossible for any section or sci
OF bankers to control the whole
To provide for the $3.50, 900 Of 8
per cent government bonds now own
ed by the national banks and used as
the basis of note circulation, which are
to be absorbed by the Reserve Asso
citation, the following plan is pro
posed:
Upon the application or the Reserve
Association the Secretary Of the Treas
ury shall exchange the 2 per cen
bonds, which the association will bu,
from the banks at par and accrued in
terest, for a new issue of per cent
securities, payable 80 years after tn,
date of issue
The Reserve Association will pay L
the government special franchis,
tax of 1-2 per cent per year on TIN
amount of such bonds. AS the govern
ments interest charge on the pc
cents is not actually ! IL per cent
since the banks pay back half Of
per cent as a tax when the bonds ar
used as the basis of note circulation
this will reimburse tho government 70
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03
LADY COOK COMES TO AMERICA
WITH A MESSAGE OF MORALITY

is, of course, a beauty different from
that which made her the heart palpi-
tator of the men 40 years ago. but she
is still possessed of those marvellous
violet eyes that are just as deep and
dance as much as they did then. The
natural vivacity is still there, although
the little reformer of morals becomes
bit historical at times when wrap.
ped in her subject.
She told of the days when she, with
such women as Susan B. Anthony and
Lucretia Mott, led delegation of wo.
men before the United States Senate,
and demanded the right to vote. She
rehearsed the scene in the Cooper In.
stitute, when she nominated Lucretia
Mott for President of the United
States, and Fred Douglas, the negro
for Vice-President. She rehearsed the
days when she was barred from her
rooms in the Gilsey House, in New
York, because she insisted in retain
ing her unique position as colonel OF
regiment Of negroes. Her anecdotes
are innumerable, but each startling.
"Tenny" Claflin married Sir Francis
Cook in England after she and her sis
ter, Victoria, forsook America. She
declares that she is none the less an
American citizen, and takes refuge in
the law which holds that divorces
and widows of foreigners may come
back and assume their old standing
in this country.
She says that she intended lecturing
here this month, but was advised by
many influential men that the time
was not just ripe-that the world
series and the POLITICAL campaign
were counter-irritants, and would dc
much to keep people from hearing
her. She intends delivering her mes
sage in the Academy of Music some
time during the second week in NJ
vember
Yesterday Lady Cook said that sht
believed in early marriages, but tina
the mother who sent her daughter in
to the state of matrimony without frs
telling her all the many things tina
experience had taught her, was per
petrating a great wrong. She salt
that she would teach morals in tn,
schools and colleges, and have a it'll
less useless "flubdubbery' in the cur
riculum. A school of fatherhood ant
motherhood is needed more than any
thing else here, according to Lad.
Cook.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-03
BRITISH RESIDENT COMMISSIONER
MURDERED BY AFRICAN BUSHMEN

One of the policemen was first hit
and fell into the canoe injured, and
then one of the beach boys was shot
and Tell overheard.
"The district commissioner" says
the Interpreter, was next hit on the
right ear. He fell on me, and | tried
to support him, when another shot
struck him on the right side and he
fell off the canoe into the water.
81 also fell into the creek and swan
under water, and as | came up to the
surface for breath the natives fired
on me.
by this time the canoe was empty
| saw the second policeman fall into
the water"